IU Southeast welcomes over 4,000 students every year, but not all of those attending classes are your average student.
Adult students make up roughly 22.7% of IU Southeast’s undergraduate population,...
Following the menstrual care products story in a previous issue of The Horizon, individuals throughout the IUS community began to ask when IU Southeast would start to include changing stations in every...
30 students and community members gathered in University Center North on Thursday, Sept. 12 for a special viewing of the movie “The Laramie Project.” The Common Experience Office and the Adult Student...
As the spring 2017 semester nears its end, seniors are faced with life-changing decisions and possibly senioritis.
Students in need of some inspiration can find it all across campus, whether it is...
Every student has a different situation. Some students live on campus, some students commute, some students have jobs and some students focus all their time on education. No matter a student’s situation,...
A social hour, a Mardi Gras party and a Valentine’s Day event were just a few of the topics discussed during the Non-Traditional Student Union’s first meeting of the semester.
The NTSU held the...
No matter how ugly the picture on a student’s UCard may be, IUS students have many perks and benefits that come with their UCard. From money-saving to an all-around ticket to events, Students can take...
Students struggling to stay awake or complete assignments before finals week found rejuvenation in the taste of Bunna, a strong Ethiopian coffee brought directly from Africa to IU Southeast.
The Ethiopian Coffee Ceremony took place at the Adult Student Center on Nov. 14, hosted by Senait Mareligne, a close friend of Kim Pelle, coordinator for the Adult Student Center.
“Senait and I met through a mutual friend at World Fest,” Pelle said. “Since then, we have worked together to help the UniKids foundation.”
The moment Yvonne Bagshaw, general studies senior, walked into the Adult Student Center for the first time, Kim Pelle, coordinator for Non-traditional Student Programs, said she knew Bagshaw was going to be very successful and inspirational.
However, Bagshaw said she did not always feel that way.
“I hated school,” Bagshaw said. “I dropped out of high school and had no intentions of coming back.”
Anna Morgan, nicknamed “That Coupon Lady,” gave a presentation on the art of couponing at the Adult Student Center on Oct. 4.
Morgan’s family includes her husband, four children and a dog.
She has a weekly budget of $75 that has to cover groceries, cleaning supplies and health and beauty aids.
