The IU Southeast library has a lot to offer IUS students. From the quiet study spaces to being able to ask for any type of help with an assignment, there’s something for everyone. The following five...
IU Southeast is hosting accomplished political cartoonist Dwayne Booth on Tuesday, Nov. 19 and Wednesday, Nov. 20. The IUS Library sponsored and organized the visit.
During his visit, Booth will lead...
The IUS Library will begin its celebration of Banned Books Week September 22. The annual celebration highlights the value of free and open access to information.
According to David Grogan, director...
It’s 3:00 a.m. and the internet is no longer your friend. The amount of cat memes seem to outweigh the number of scholarly articles related to your research topic, and the midnight oil is burning low.
Research...
Surrounded by a warm and popping fire, the Lit @ the Lodges book club members chatted with each other and discussed the book they were reading.
Lit @ the Lodges, sponsored by the IUS Library and the...
This semester the English Club at IU Southeast was dangerously close to fading away completely until Jeremy Wells, assistant professor of English, reached out to a student. That student was Selena McCracken.
"Dr....
A woman sitting in her favorite green chair with her very fat brown cat, stare directly at students as they walked down into the lower level of the IUS Library.
This painting, called “Ambrose,” was just one of the six paintings featured in the “Artist Among Us Gallery,” on Nov. 9.
Most of the paintings featured captured moments in bright, eye-catching colors on huge canvases, such as the woman sitting in her favorite chair.
Laid back and knowledgeable about computers are just some of the words students use to describe Ronald Finkbine, associate professor of computer science.
Before coming to IU Southeast, Finkbine worked for Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.
“I was a contractor in the software development,” Finkbine said. “I worked at Wright Patterson right after I got my bachelor’s degree, and I took night classes to work on my masters.”
During the Altered Book closing reception on Jan. 20, students were able to see many pieces of 3-D art created from the pages of books.
“I like how it shows books that wouldn’t normally be read.” Kate Moore, coordinator of electronic resources of the IUS Library, said.
Moore reserved the space in the IUS Library art gallery for the event.
The IUS Library hosted a read out from banned or challenged books on Sept. 27 in honor of Banned Books Week.
The American Library Association has observed the last week of September as Banned Books Week since 1982, and three years ago, IU Southeast had its first banned books read out.
“I thought it would be a good thing to do, something interesting on campus,” Maria Accardi, assistant librarian, said.
In today’s computerized world, information security is vital not only for the corporate sector, but for everyone.
Computer users should be aware of the dangers of viruses and more importantly,...
