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The 2010 IU Student Involvement Fair invites all students to attend and learn about more than 250 student organizations, local non-profit agencies and IU offices that offer involvement opportunities from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 8 in the Indiana Memorial Union parking lot near Woodburn Hall.
The IU School of Journalism announced its fall Speaker Series today, with author Gay Talese, CBS News chief foreign correspondent Lara Logan and author and New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman as guest speakers.
One fish from the Showalter Fountain is missing, and no lead is currently in sight.
The All Access Plan will allow students to pre-pay for money to be put in their Campus Access accounts. Students can choose a plan from $400 to $1,400 and will receive half of the amount each semester. Payment for the plan will be billed directly to the student’s bursar account.
Joelene Bergonzi and Jonah Williams from the IU Political and Civic Engagement program discuss their organization and possible partnering with a Bloomington nonprofit agency at a "speed matching" event Thursday in the DeVault Alumni Center.
In response to the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education’s “yellow light” rating, the Indiana University Student Association has decided to make language changes to some of IU’s policies, including those in the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct and Stop It! Brochure.
IU Press, considered one of the largest public university presses, turned 60 this year and plans to celebrate with customers around the world.
High school freshman Elanie Netherly, right, participates in the Senior Class Horse Show Tuesday at the Monroe County Fair. The age class was for high school freshmen and up.
Jared Shears, a junior from LaFontaine, Ind.. died Friday in a single-car collision on Old State Road 15. The Wabash County Sheriff’s Department received a call about the accident at 1:58 a.m. Friday morning and responded to the scene.
For 10 days, Newman and other service members leaving for Afghanistan participated in a cultural awareness program offered at IU in partnership with Camp Atterbury, an Indiana training and mobilization center. Each day participants took Pashto or Dari language classes, depending on where they will be deployed, for six to seven hours and finished in an hour-long cultural briefing.
Political science professor Sumit Ganguly gives a lecture on Afghanistan history and culture to a group of service members Saturday in Ballantine Hall. The service members participated in a 10-day program organized by Camp Atterbury and IU that taught them Afghan language and culture.
Tokako Kojima teaches children ages six to 12 how to count to ten in Japanese on Friday at the Asian Culture Center's Culture Camp for Children.
With many school districts, including the Monroe County Community School Corporation, making cutbacks due to financial strain, extracurricular activities offered by the schools are getting pulled onto the chopping block. However, these cuts not only affect students during their high school years but continue to follow them into their college admission and scholarship application processes.
As a professor in the Department of History, Padraic Kenney might meet with 50 students majoring in history during any given semester and have great conversations with only a dozen of them. “If a student were to ask me what’s the difference between a B.A. and a B.S., I have no idea. That’s what advisers are for,” he said. “Faculty and students tend to think of advisers as ‘people who choose my classes.’ We can’t move ahead at this University without a really great and really prominent, in the sense of being really widely advertised to the students, advising program.”
Twenty students from nine campuses across the Midwest gathered in a small room in the IU Department of Psychology building Sunday to discuss ways for students to get involved in the fight against coal as part of the Sierra Student Coalition Coal Conference.
The two main workout facilities on campus each attract their own loyal band of followers.
Instead of facing long lines and high prices at the bookstore, some students choose to buy their books online.
Greg Speichert, director of the new Summer Junior Master Gardening Program at IU’s Hilltop Gardens, teaches the group from 9 a.m. to noon every Tuesday. Lessons include everything from the different smells of garlic plants to how to spread hay. And, because of continued budget cuts, he's the only one there.
A recent study by Skyler Place, a researcher in IU’s Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences, shows that men and women looking to begin dating will consider not only their friends’ opinions about new mates but also those of complete strangers, such as other men and women at a party.
A junior gardener digs holes for flowers and other plants Tuesday near the entrance of Hilltop Gardens during the center's Junior Master Gardening Program.
