Students exit campus as the sun begins to set on Indiana University's Sample Gates. There have been several books written about IU, including “My First IU Words Go Hoosiers” by Connie McNamara.
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A booth sits vacant, lit by a single light Tuesday evening in the lower level of the Runcible Spoon. Known for its soft lighting and calm atmosphere, the restaurant was recently named "one of the coziest spots in the country" by the Indianapolis Star.
A wide assortment of coffee beans serves as an element of décor in the Runcible Spoon. The Runcible Spoon serves breakfast, lunch, dinner and coffee.
The exterior of the Runcible Spoon is decorated with foliage and lit by subtle lighting. The Runcible Spoon is located on East Sixth Street.
Server Sarah Wilson serves customers and jokes with co-workers Tuesday evening at the Runcible Spoon. Known for its soft lighting and calm atmosphere, the restaurant was recently named "one of the coziest spots in the country" by the Indianapolis Star.
Bloomington will offer free parking downtown all day every Saturday in December. The public garages include those on Morton, Fourth and Walnut street.
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Junior Sydney Ziegler plays with her dog Gilmour Sunday evening outside of the Fine Arts Plaza. Ziegler adopted the bichon frise poodle mix last November from the Bartholomew County Humane Society in Columbus, Indiana.
GALLERY: Students celebrate their cultures at the IU World's Fare
Students served food, performed and shared their different cultures with each other.
The Vietnamese Student Association performs a dance routine for judges and spectators during the World’s Fare Friday evening in Alumni Hall. The event was a part of International Education Week and featured international cuisine, booths hosted by student organizations and a special international themed IMU Late Nite hosted afterwards.
Senior Aisha Qureshi of the Pakistani Student Association paints henna on graduate student Oyindamola Bamgbola during the World’s Fare on Friday evening in Alumni Hall. The event was a part of International Education Week and featured international cuisine, booths hosted by student organizations and performances from various cultural groups.
Sophomore Meenal Singhavi serves Vietnamese cuisine to attendees of the World’s Fare Friday evening in Alumni Hall. The event was a part of International Education Week.
The family of Nic "Tex" Smith, stepfather George Holland, mother Suzanne Holland and brother Stuart Smith, join Sigma Pi in honoring the memory of their son and brother during the Sigma Pi Tex BBQ on Sunday afternoon at the Sigma Pi fraternity house. The event raised money for IU Counseling and Psychological Services as well as the National Alliance on Mental Illness.
Sigma Pi brothers enjoy barbecue during the Sigma Pi Tex BBQ Sunday afternoon at the Sigma Pi fraternity house. The event raised money for IU Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) and the National Alliance on Mental Illness after Sigma Pi brother Nic “Tex” Smith killed himself earlier this year.
GALLERY: Students raise money for people suffering from flooding in Sierra Leone
The African Students' Association collaborated with fraternities and sororities to raise money for Freetown, Sierra Leone after the city experienced heavy flooding in August.
Alpha Phi Alpha President Calvin Sanders discusses the implications of the recent natural disasters in Sierra Leone during the Benefit Dinner Saturday evening in the Willkie Auditorium. The annual event was hosted by the African Students’ Association in collaboration with Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority to raise money for Freetown, Sierra Leone, with World Hope International after the city suffered heavy flooding and mudslides in August.
African Students’ Association President Dara Adeosun and Alpha Phi Alpha Vice President Morris Dolley open the Banquet Dinner Saturday evening in the Willkie Auditorium. The annual event was hosted by ASA in collaboration with Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority to raise money for Freetown, Sierra Leone, with World Hope International after the city suffered heavy flooding and mudslides in August.
Senior Dee Zinnah chooses from traditional African dishes such as Ethiopian-Eritrean Injera, West African Jollof rice and Plantains during the Benefit Dinner Saturday evening in the Willkie Auditorium. The annual event was hosted by the African Students’ Association in collaboration with Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority to raise money for Freetown, Sierra Leone, with World Hope International after the city suffered heavy flooding and mudslides in August.
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Ernie Pyle sits at his typewriter outside of Franklin Hall, home of the Media School.
GALLERY: Students decorate pumpkins at Central's Creepy Carnival
Students gathered around Teter Saturday in their Halloween costumes to decorate pumpkins and watch the 1984 film Ghostbusters.
Attendees of Central’s Creepy Carnival carve and decorate pumpkins for use as containers for candy and other treats Saturday evening outside of Teter Quadrangle. The event featured a costume contest, laser tag and an outdoor movie screening of the 1984 film Ghostbusters.