Sandra “Sandy” Dawn Turpin, general studies senior, died on Tuesday, March 29. She was 33 years old and lived in Depauw, Ind.
Turpin was known for her generosity and laughter. Turpin’s kindness...
Rewind back to May 2006 to my high school graduation. I’m sitting in Our Lady of Providence’s gym, listening to how college will be an exciting and interesting time in our lives. I remember thinking,...
I have a 2-year-old son who loves TV. Ever since he was a baby, my son has loved to watch it — commercials mostly when he was younger — but now, he actually is old enough to watch for entertainment.
When...
Carl “Ed” Kochert, purchasing representative, died on Sunday, March 6, at his home in Jeffersonville, according to Mike Kerstiens, director of Accounting Services.
Kochert, 55, died of a heart attack...
This past week brought more political tantrums between Indiana Democrats and Republicans.
Wisconsin was first, and now Indiana has followed and set off a domino effect that’s spread throughout the country...
I have lived in Clarksville for almost my whole life. When I was little, my mom and I would drive past it occasionally, but it wasn’t until I became a teenager I fully understood what it really was.
I’m...
America has spoken. The 2010 general election is in the record books, proving to be probably one of the most surprising and vital elections in recent history.
This election saw the rise of a grassroots movement — the Tea Party — and the rise of Democrats’ fight to continue to be the dominate party in Congress. Not only did the Tea Party add to the importance of this election, but the current state of the nation also played a role.
I don’t have to tell you the economy sucks. Jobs are a rare find and spending has gone bonkers.
With only days away until the elections, Americans are gearing up for probably the most historical and important election in decades.
Why is this election so special?
For the first time in awhile, a third party has successfully squeezed its way into the notorious American two-party electoral system, but third parties have been in existence for a while.
Throughout my grade school years at St. Anthony’s School in Clarksville, I was teased for being too smart — a teacher’s pet, and for being overweight. I’ve suffered from being overweight all my life and during middle school — when I was at my biggest — the teasing got worse.
It continued into my high school years at Our Lady of Providence. I was still teased about being fat, but I was also teased for some of the choices I made, mostly about the guys I dated.
“Legalize it, don’t criticize it.” These words by Peter Tosh echoed throughout America in the late 1970s. Even throughout the 1960s and 1970s, when the “drug craze” hit the United States full force, activists were trying to get marijuana legalized.
This was an effort that first began after marijuana was officially banned in 1937. Now, the controversy continues to heat up since California’s Proposition 19.
I would like to start by saying welcome to the freshmen and transfer students to IU Southeast and “welcome back” to the returning students. This is my second year at IU Southeast, and, after two...
On Aug. 19, parents, friends and some IUS student groups, including Alpha Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon and The College Democrats helped students move into the residence halls.