Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Indiana Daily Student
Wednesday, May 20
Subscribe Donate
E-paper
The Indiana Daily Student

Women's Golf

The Indiana Daily Student

New Jersey, sports capital of the world?

By -Val Tsoutsouris · Wednesday, June 11,2003 8:55 p.m.

This hasn't been your garden variety NBA and NHL postseasons, but it has been your Garden State variety. After all, the New Jersey Devils won the Stanley Cup Monday one day after Continental Airlines Arena co-tenants, the New Jersey Nets, played an NBA Finals game in that very same building.

The Indiana Daily Student

Alumni receive award for service

By Brandon Morley · Wednesday, June 11,2003 8:54 p.m.

IU will recognize five former students this weekend with the Distinguished Alumni Service Award at a luncheon in the Indiana Memorial Union's Alumni Hall. The criteria for receiving the award include achievements in their fields and important contributions to their communities.

The Indiana Daily Student

Sosa's suspension cut to 7 after appeal

By Ronald Blum · Wednesday, June 11,2003 8:52 p.m.

NEW YORK -- Sammy Sosa's suspension for using a corked bat was reduced Wednesday to seven games by major league baseball, which accepted his explanation that he simply made a mistake.

The Indiana Daily Student

LPGA tournament kicks off

By Raj Raghani · Wednesday, June 11,2003 8:50 p.m.

Karen Dennison, a junior and member of the IU golf team, is all set to make her professional debut Friday at the LPGA Giant Eagle Classic in Vienna, Ohio. The talented Dennison will have her hands full during this tournament that also features last weekend's McDonald's LPGA Championship winner, Annika Sorenstam and runner-up, Grace Parks. With the Squaw Creek Country Club being the venue once again this year, the tournament promises to be a sensational affair. This private, well-maintained course will be quite challenging with its water hazards and numerous trees, and it will cause players to alter their shots very often. The rough, woods and water hazards account for over 70 percent of the entire course and so the layout of the par-72 course also ensures that it plays longer than it actually looks.

The Indiana Daily Student

Bush condemns violence after bombing

By Ravi Nessman · Wednesday, June 11,2003 8:47 p.m.

JERUSALEM -- A suicide bomber blew himself up on a bus in Jerusalem on Wednesday, killing at least 16 people and wounding nearly 70, police said. An hour later, an Israeli helicopter fired missiles at a car in Gaza City, killing two Hamas officials and at least five other people. President Bush condemned the Jerusalem bombing, which came after the Islamic militant group vowed revenge for a missile attack Tuesday that wounded a senior Hamas political leader.

The Indiana Daily Student

Daniels' run for governor begins

By Mike Smith · Wednesday, June 11,2003 8:45 p.m.

INDIANAPOLIS -- State Sen. Murray Clark says he gave a lot of thought and heartfelt contemplation in deciding to drop his bid for governor and join the team behind Mitch Daniels.

The Indiana Daily Student

Program helps low-income houses stay cool

By Lori Geller · Wednesday, June 11,2003 8:45 p.m.

Despite the summer heat, residents of Brown, Owen, Morgan and Monroe counties are staying cool this season with the help of the Summer Cooling Assistance Program. Run by South Central Community Action, Summer Cooling is also part of the Energy Assistance Program, which strives to offset the high cost of heating in the winter and cooling in the summer.

The Indiana Daily Student

Daniels kicks off campaign

By Alyson Brodsy and Jim Harper · Wednesday, June 11,2003 8:43 p.m.

This week, one of President Bush's closest advisors, Mitch Daniels, left Washington to come back home to Indiana. Daniels' return, after working more than two years in the White House, was for business, not pleasure.

The Indiana Daily Student

'Happy Street Children' of Europe

By Alyson Brodsy and Brian McFillen · Wednesday, June 11,2003 8:41 p.m.

Following the Sept. 11 attacks, news anchors, college freshmen and others have repeated the mantra, "everything has changed" -- often with vacant expressions befitting pod people or the folks at the airport who try to sell you tulips. In some cases, this phrase is true (U.S. foreign policy), in other cases it is mostly bull (national unity). But one thing showing repercussions is the decrease in Americans traveling abroad. The threat of being drafted into the choir immortal, a weak dollar, unfriendly demonstrations and the expense and the misery that is commercial airline travel have all combined to keep us home twiddling our thumbs. Or, rather, to keep you twiddling. Me, I'm in Strasbourg, on the French side of the Franco-German border. And while here, I'm gathering info on the European scene in order to help prepare you and other Americans to return to the continent. Thus, for this week, we'll start with a useful skill: blending in.

The Indiana Daily Student

Bush urges a stop in financial support

By Jennifer Loven · Wednesday, June 11,2003 8:41 p.m.

CHICAGO -- President Bush deplored Wednesday's bus bombing in Jerusalem and urged all nations to block financial assistance to the Palestinian militant group Hamas and similar organizations and "isolate those who hate so much that they are willing to kill to stop peace."

The Indiana Daily Student

Cleveland: The New American City

By Claire Bletz · Wednesday, June 11,2003 8:39 p.m.

Though six and a half hours might seem like a long drive, it is well worth your while to visit Ohio's second largest city, Cleveland. Known as "The New American City," Cleveland is the 30th largest city in the United States and has the seventh fastest-growing downtown area. But these are all just numbers. To really experience this city, make sure you have a couple of good CDs and hop in the car.

The Indiana Daily Student

Signs from God

By Alyson Brodsy and Brad Fletcher · Wednesday, June 11,2003 8:38 p.m.

While driving back to IU from a Memorial Day weekend in Michigan (and I'd like to point out that Memorial Day weekend is kind of an oxymoron), I saw a sign on State Road 37 that caught my attention. On a big black billboard were the words, "Looking for a sign from God?" Not more than a hundred feet beyond it was another black sign that said, "God Rules!" I was confused and amused. If God actually did put the "God Rules" sign up, don't you think he's a little arrogant? I mean sure, maybe he created the world, but that's no reason to put himself on such a high and mighty pedestal. I love myself, but I'd never put a sign up along a highway that says "Brad rules." OK, maybe in the cover of darkness I would, but that's not the point. Also, why is God talking in the third person? Does he always talk like this? Does God go to Wendy's and say, "God would like a Big Bacon Classic"? It just isn't adding up for me.

The Indiana Daily Student

Treasures of Nimrud found

By Hamza Hendawi · Wednesday, June 11,2003 8:37 p.m.

BAGHDAD, Iraq -- The world-famous treasures of Nimrud, unaccounted for since Baghdad fell two months ago, have been located in good condition in the country's Central Bank -- in a secret vault-inside-a-vault submerged in sewage water, U.S. occupation authorities said Saturday.

The Indiana Daily Student

Take or leave Lennie's Brewpub

By Adam Steer · Wednesday, June 11,2003 8:36 p.m.

I don't know about you but when I think of pub fare, I surely don't think of pizza. Lennie's Brewpub appears to be trying to change this perception. Armed with an array of local beers and decent food, Lennie's is not your typical pub.

The Indiana Daily Student

Senate Bill No. 534 should be supported

Wednesday, June 11,2003 8:36 p.m.

Indiana Senate Bill No. 534, proposed early this year by Sen. Glenn Howard of Indianapolis, seeks to make amendments to the Indiana Code dealing with human services. More explicitly, the bill, if passed, will add "sexual orientation" to a list of other signifying factors, including race, religion, color, national origin, sex and age. These factors attest to an individual's civil rights under Indiana law.

The Indiana Daily Student

Playhouse presents 'Picasso at the Lapin Agile'

By Brandon Morley · Wednesday, June 11,2003 8:34 p.m.

A depiction of the human incarnations of perhaps the highest form of scientific and artistic genius can be seen in the Brown County Playhouse's season opener, "Picasso at the Lapin Agile," opening at 8 p.m. tonight in the Nashville, Ind. theatre.

The Indiana Daily Student

Playhouse presents 'Picasso at the Lapin Agile'

By Brandon Morley · Wednesday, June 11,2003 8:33 p.m.

A depiction of the human incarnations of perhaps the highest form of scientific and artistic genius can be seen in the Brown County Playhouse's season opener, "Picasso at the Lapin Agile," opening at 8 p.m. tonight in the Nashville, Ind. theatre.

Trending