Region

Night of music to benefit charity

The Liberal Arts and Management program will be a beacon of light for Middle Way House Saturday night. The students of BUS X333:, Managing Business Functions, are sponsoring six hours of disc jockeys, bands, music and dancing to raise money for the charity while earning college credit.

Musical Current

DJs, Dateline and drugs Freshman Chris Oler tried to explain what's happening with today's rave scene while writing the agenda for the the DJs and Electronic Musician's Association, a campus group, on the board before its executive meeting: 1. Annie can't hold her liquor. 2. Exec reports 3. Venues 4. Adopt a crackhead program.

Freshmen shine in debut

Kathi Bennett made her debut as women's basketball coach Tuesday night in a 74-64 preseason loss to the Lady Reebok All-Stars.

Versatile volleyball player strives for success

A weather man would likely have a better chance at predicting the extent of Laura Dewitz's playing time. A tarot-card-toting, 800-number psychic might be a more suitable prognosticator of the length of the lanky senior's stint on the volleyball court.

IUSA proposal serves students

The IU Student Association deserves credit for attacking an issue on campus that really affects student welfare and happiness: early-morning construction noise.

Football team not calling it quits

Talk of the football team qualifying for its first bowl game since 1993 started during offseason conditioning. By the start of spring practice in March, the Hoosiers were a confident team. In the summer months before the season, some people in the program were confident the Hoosiers would play in the postseason.

A nation of idiots

Calling ourselves victims might be too nice a label to put on our collective self. We're actually more like idiots. Why else would a Florida judge uphold the $145 billion damage award in the Florida smokers' trial?

Hockey recovers from bad image

With the Major League Baseball playoffs finishing up, the NFL season is getting into full swing, all the hype surrounding the beginning of the NBA and college basketball seasons and the closest and craziest presidential election still unresolved, the National Hockey League season has started rather quietly.

Striking out and striking gold

Dating. It has been an area that has both intrigued and frustrated me for the past four years.

Dissent: Let the crews work

The IU Student Association's position as the representative of the student body merits its construction limits resolution, but the limits are not well-considered.

Many deserve thanks for successful event

I am writing to thank everyone at Dance Marathon for giving me one of the greatest experiences of my college career, as well as of my life. I was a first-time dancer, and it turned out to be greater than I could possibly have imagined.

University should focus on rankings

IUPD Blotter

Columnist should also examine board of trustees

President worked hard for peace, prosperity

Miscalculated victory leads media on roller-coaster ride

While most Hoosiers slept early Wednesday morning, two men waited. In a night that would prove to be one of the most compelling political dramas in decades, both would suffer heartbreak and elation, followed by more waiting.

IU short on flu vaccine

Imagine sitting in class and not being able to hear the professor over all the coughing and sneezing. This could only mean one thing -- flu season. This year's season could be worse than usual, because the flu vaccine is in short supply.

Race hits close to home for local politicians

Monroe County residents Brian O'Neill and Jeff Ellington know what it's like to be in the shoes of Vice President Al Gore and Texas Gov. George W. Bush.

Parties bitter after 'Bloody Eighth' mudslinging

EVANSVILLE -- Brian Kemp, who works at an Evansville Shell station, woke up early Tuesday morning. He cast his vote promptly at 6 a.m., when the polls opened. He felt he had a personal stake in unseating the incumbent in the eighth district Congressional race. "John Hostettler's a complete hypocrite," he said.

Conference results in new ideas for IUSA

The IU Student Association is looking to learn from its Oct. 27 Association of Big Ten Students conference. Each school sent about eight representatives to IU to discuss issues related to student government, senior and IUSA President Meredith Suffron said.