Full Frontal Comedy builds community through improv
Many people probably wouldn’t think about getting up on stage to perform in front of a large crowd, let alone in a show where they don’t even know what they are going to say before they start.
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Many people probably wouldn’t think about getting up on stage to perform in front of a large crowd, let alone in a show where they don’t even know what they are going to say before they start.
With finals looming over students everywhere on campus, it can be hard for students to make time for themselves and their own self-care. However, Counseling and Psychology Services at IU Health Center is making relaxation accessible during this stressful time of the year.
The Figure Skating Club at IU will be presenting its annual Winter Ice Show at 12:30 p.m. Dec. 8 at the Frank Southern Ice Arena. Admission to the show is $5.
Red and green lights shine on columns outlining the entrance to the Indiana Memorial Union Biddle Hotel. Students and children skate together on the skating rink,and holiday music blasts through the speakers. Snowflakes blow through the air under the lights illuminating the rink.
The Singing Hoosiers will be performing its annual holiday show, Chimes of Christmas at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 7 at the IU Auditorium.
A small table surrounded by eight chairs is bustling with action in the middle of the library. Elmer’s glue sticks with tangerine caps and multicolored safety scissors stand next to piles of rectangular pieces of brightly colored cardstock. Students and faculty chat among themselves while cutting paper into ornate shapes and arranging it together.
The Lilly Library isn't like most other libraries that might come to mind. Students aren’t studying silently at tables spanning the entire room, there are no calculus or psychology textbooks open wide and coffee cups are not standing tall next to every sleep-deprived student.
After 909 days of renovations, the Eskenazi Museum of Art opened its doors to the public Nov. 7. And its grand debut took place at this month's First Thursday festival.
Thousands of fans stand in the bleachers of Bill Armstrong stadium cheering on the riders as the white flag is flown, signaling the final lap of the 2019 Little 500 women’s race.
Leaves covered in shades of reds, oranges and yellows twirl among the ground as the wind blows cold air through the trees. Carved jack-o-lanterns light the steps of porches and somewhere in the night, screams are heard from nearby haunted houses. It’s fall, and the spookiness of Halloween is just beginning.
Author Tim O’Brien described memories as, “starbursts in the darkness” — when recalling a memory, you cannot remember every distinct detail, only short fragments of it. O’Brien mentioned you probably couldn’t remember everything that happened just yesterday, let alone something that happened one day in 2008.
It’s a Friday morning and the Indiana Memorial Union Starbucks is packed. The windows expose the colors of the fall leaves outside, the smell of freshly brewed coffee permeates the air, study materials are sprawled out on the many wooden tables and there’s a line out the door of sleep-deprived students hoping to get a jolt of energy before their next class.
Golden rays of sunlight stream through cracks of wooden paneling. Edward Bloom, donning a red-and-green flannel, comes into view and is given a tweed flat cap, glasses and a tan cardigan sweater. He continues forward, looking out into the river and skips a stone into the audience.
Now that we are finally experiencing fall weather just in time for Halloween, here are a few things to do this weekend to get into the spooky spirit.
The Grunwald Gallery is welcoming two new exhibitions to the museum, open until Nov. 20. The museum’s mission is to highlight the work of students, emerging and established artists who come from many different backgrounds. According to the gallery’s website, the museum focuses on collaborating with artists, scientists and scholars to create exhibits that interpret art in a broader scientific or humanitarian perspective.
Small white candles cast a soft light on photos dispersed around the table. Surrounding other ornamental items are multi-colored flowers and works of art of different media. Hanging on the wall above the altar is a blue, orange and pink papel picado, a line of tissue paper with small cut-out shapes. At the very top, a large heading looms overhead reading “Día de los Muertos.”
Ryan Ahlwardt’s first performance with Straight No Chaser was the same week as his high school senior prom.
South African filmmaker François Verster began his talk Monday at IU by describing his own definition of what a documentary is: a creative treatment of actuality. Verster said some filmmakers like to view documentaries as being either objective or subjective, however, he prefers to associate them with the terms integrity and authenticity instead.
Securing a spot on the Hoosierettes dance team felt like fate to freshman Izzy Ruiz. During this time of transition, her passion for dance was not something she wanted to just let go of after being involved with it for most of her life. This was her “last chance to dance,” she said, and she believed if she didn’t make the team, it just wasn’t meant to be.
The Bloomington Academy of Film and Theatre will be covered in a sea of rainbow during the debut of “Big Gay Debutante Ball" Oct. 11.