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The Indiana Daily Student

Selling out Sept. 11

By Elise LeBlanc · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 6:23 p.m.

NEW YORK -- While "collateral damage" typically refers to additional, physical destruction, the definition has to be expanded to include the major thorn jabbing into New Yorkers' psyche -- street vendors who have set up a cramped camp along the outskirts of Ground Zero. "(Sept. 11) definitely still affects a lot of people in a lot of ways," said Linda Neu, a resident of Woodstock, N.Y. "I feel sad for the people that were there -- people that could even now be in ashes under the stones."

The Indiana Daily Student

New York different this time around

By Emily Veach · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 6:22 p.m.

As our airplane made the gradual turn to the north toward LaGuardia Airport in Queens, it gradually came into view -- the void that used to be the World Trade Center, windows formerly glistening brilliantly in the midday sun. That's when the reality sunk in -- the city I had grown to love had been wounded and was no longer the same. Visiting New York City before Sept. 11, 2001, always brought a great deal of excitement. I would go to visit family and friends, and I would take friends from home to share with them the many wonders of "The City that Never Sleeps." But this visit was different. I boarded an airplane in Indianapolis early one Wednesday morning with two fellow journalists, neither of whom had ever been to NYC. Since I was familiar with the city, I was the designated navigator for our trip.

The Indiana Daily Student

'In times of struggle, art forms reach higher levels'

By Nick Kapke · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 6:20 p.m.

NEW YORK -- Union Square Park is nestled near the heart of New York City's Greenwich Village. Students, skaters, bums and executives can be found talking, sleeping or reading the paper all within this acre-and-a-half of green space.

The Indiana Daily Student

Future of Ground Zero remains in question

By Emily Veach · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 6:17 p.m.

NEW YORK -- They come from all over the world to prove to themselves that it's real. Day after day, thousands of tourists shuffle along the viewing platform on the edge of Ground Zero. It's a perpetual wake to mourn the dead and quantify the chaos.

The Indiana Daily Student

This wall does speak

By Elise LeBlanc · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 6:16 p.m.

NEW YORK -- "If tears could build a stairway, and memories a lane, I'd walk right up to heaven and bring you home again." These words are engraved on a gray slab of rock, along with the initials "ASD" scratched into the bottom right-hand corner. It's propped up against a memorial aptly named the "Wall of Tears," located in Battery Park. The wall is hard to miss because it's marked by a police department, fire department and U.S. flag, which are all secured to a tall pole that sways in the breeze but is weighed down by giant, cream-colored concrete blocks with law enforcement emblems painted on the sides.

The Indiana Daily Student

You could never imagine until you've been there

By Elise LeBlanc · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 6:15 p.m.

Ground Zero takes up two city blocks. This statement lacks meaning until you understand the term "concrete jungle" is the most accurate description of New York City you will ever have. In a city where trees are a rare commodity, space is nonexistent and you're more likely to look up and see a skyscraper than the sky, it's a punch in the gut to round the corner to see -- emptiness.

The Indiana Daily Student

How the IDS chronicled 365 days of living in a different world

Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 6:12 p.m.

As journalists, we're always looking for the big story. It seems each year at the Indiana Daily Student brings at least one. In the past few years, those big stories have included the death of Herman B Wells, the installment of a new chancellor and the Final Four. And for Hoosiers, how could a story be any bigger than the firing of Bob Knight?

The Indiana Daily Student

Taking you there and back again

By Aaron Sharockman · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 6:09 p.m.

This story has touched everyone, and we knew it would from the moment we began covering it one year ago. Circled around our tiny television, we were paralyzed like the rest of the IU community. We worked on the story -- one eye on the computer screen, one peering at

The Indiana Daily Student

Blowout is cause for concern

By Alyson Brodsy and Sarah Meinecke · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 1:08 a.m.

They're baaaaack. It's unfortunate to say, but the IU football team that has so famously self-imploded in the past made its comeback debut on Saturday against Utah 40-13. That's not even close to being a competitive game. For the Hoosiers that showed so much potential in the win against William and Mary, they certainly showed that giving IU the benefit of the doubt only causes heartache. So without further adieu, here is this week's awards.

The Indiana Daily Student

Switzerland to join U.N.

By Alyson Brodsy · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 1:06 a.m.

GENEVA -- Handing out chocolate and special-issue Swatches, the Swiss kicked off ceremonies Monday to end decades of splendid isolation and follow the rest of the world into the United Nations. But in a final gesture of independence, they made it clear they would not change their flag.

The Indiana Daily Student

Delivering the message

By Alyson Brodsy · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 12:58 a.m.

IU's new director for public communications has more than just her feet wet. She has jumped into the deep end and swam around a bit. She worked as a journalist and for The Associated Press. She took part in public relations and media relations. She held a position with the NCAA, working closely with inter-collegiate sports. She has even worked for government agencies, such as the Department of Energy, dealing with non-nuclear weapons. Now she has landed on the IU campus as the new director for public communications. But Jane Jankowski, who began her new job Sept. 3, is still getting used to her new surroundings.

The Indiana Daily Student

Police narrow in on creek

By Alyson Brodsy · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 12:58 a.m.

The Bloomington Police Department and Bloomington branch of the FBI are leaving no stone unturned in their search for missing IU student Jill Behrman. The police agencies will construct two 4,000-foot temporary dams and drain 15 million gallons of water from Salt Creek.

The Indiana Daily Student

IUSA adds more vote incentives

By Alyson Brodsy · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 12:58 a.m.

The IU Student Association has announced there will be second and third place consolation prizes for students drawn in Project "Vote Hard" Corvette giveaway, following the November general election. Students whose names are drawn to the first and second runners-up positions will each receive a $5,000 scholarship. The contest's goals are to increase voter turnout in the general election and make the IU student voice heard in the state's General Assembly through votes.

The Indiana Daily Student

Help for alcohol abuse

By Alyson Brodsy · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 12:58 a.m.

The riots on Kirkwood Avenue, the stealing of the fish in Showalter Fountain and Little 500 weekend all came and went. So did the celebration of the beginning of summer. It's no wonder IU was proclaimed "No. 1 Party School" by the Princeton Review. When the polls came around to decide who had the biggest parties, weekend after weekend, the students at IU were celebrating.

The Indiana Daily Student

Strict partying policy

By Alyson Brodsy · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 12:53 a.m.

SALISBURY, N.C. -- You can't smoke in a dorm at Catawba College anymore. If you're a student under 21 and you get caught drinking, the dean calls your parents. No exceptions. And if you're a visitor causing trouble on campus, you're banned, reported to police and arrested for trespassing if you come back. Those are the rules -- and they're being enforced.

The Indiana Daily Student

Respect your roots

By Alyson Brodsy · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 12:50 a.m.

It's that time of year again. The men of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. Gamma Eta Chapter are having their annual Alpha Week. This year's theme is "Respect Your Roots." The entire week is full of scheduled events, which include musical concerts, discussions, parties and programs all geared toward educating students about the African-American greek system.

The Indiana Daily Student

Grad student muscles way to top

By Alyson Brodsy · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 12:38 a.m.

At first glance, Michelle Amsden looks and sounds nothing like a champion-caliber powelifter. But, Amsden, a softspoken, 5-foot, 1-inch graduate student, has become one of the premiere competitors in her sport.

The Indiana Daily Student

Freshmen contribute early for Hoosiers

By Alyson Brodsy · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 12:35 a.m.

For first-year women's soccer coach Mick Lyon, it's been first-year players who've been making an impact. Freshmen defender Ryan Hanley and midfielder Kristen Zmijewski have both made big contributions on the field this season.

The Indiana Daily Student

Colts lose two more

By Alyson Brodsy · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 12:35 a.m.

INDIANAPOLIS -- The Indianapolis Colts don't expect starting defensive tackle James Cannida or starting tight end Marcus Pollard to play this weekend against visiting Miami. Both were injured in Sunday's 28-25 victory at Jacksonville. Pollard has cartilage damage in his ribs after being tackled and fumbling midway through the third quarter. He did not return.

The Indiana Daily Student

Colts final season in Indy?

By Alyson Brodsy · Tuesday, Sept. 10,2002 12:34 a.m.

INDIANAPOLIS -- Peyton Manning and Tony Dungy wanted to reflect on their opening-day victory and focus on their next game. Instead, football took a back seat Monday to rumors that the Colts could be playing their final season in Indianapolis -- even as they prepare for their home opener Sunday against Miami.

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