Alpha Omicron Pi
Erika Peterson, Michaela Ranft, Meghan Stanfell (pictured) and Caroline Wallace
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Erika Peterson, Michaela Ranft, Meghan Stanfell (pictured) and Caroline Wallace
Kate McDougal, Liz Lieberman (pictured), Brenna McGinn and Abby Rogers
Jared Beamer, Alex Pappas, Jacques Poirer and William Vaughan (pictured)
Issac Ackerman, Sean Huber and Sean Ziemba (pictured)
Brian Duffy, Jacob Kiefer, Loren Kruschke, Daniel Snyder and alternate, Carson Schwalm (pictured)
Sophomore Peyton Cunningham holds up a sign to particpate in the Slut Walk in Dunn Meadow on Monday evening.
Students participate in the Slut Walk to promote sexual assualt awareness on Monday evening.
Sophomore Will Bowman draws on sophomore Grace Lidlinsky-Smith at the Slut Walk in Dunn Meadow on Monday evening.
Traditional Youth member Matthew Heimbach protests against the Slut Walk on the corner of Kirkwood and Indiana on Monday evening.
Meryl Streep talks with Jonathan Michaelsen, chair of the IU Department of Theater, Drama, and Contemporary Dance, at her acting master class in the Wells-Metz Theatre on Thursday morning.
Signs such as this one were displayed as part of the Send Silence Packing exhibition at the IU Arboretum during the day on Tuesday to symbolize students lost to suicide.
The Send Silence Packing travelling exhibit displayed 1,100 backpacks at the IU Arboretum during the day on Tuesday to symbolize students lost to suicide.
Signs such as this one were displayed as part of the Send Silence Packing exhibition at the IU Arboretum during the day on Tuesday.
____simple_html_dom__voku__html_wrapper____>“All my orgasms have come at once.”So said U.S. Vice President Selina Meyer, played by the perfect Julia Louis-Dreyfus, when she discovered the current president would not seek re-election during the season three premiere of HBO’s smash political comedy, “Veep.” He leaves the campaign open for her to take. The episode follows Meyer as she’s in Iowa publicizing her new book, “Some New Beginnings: Our Next American Journey.” She is completely isolated from her staff, who are all phoneless at Mike’s wedding and unable to stay in constant contact with Meyer.After hearing the president will not seek a second term, Meyer heads to a congressman’s funeral, where a potential campaign manager would be in attendance, to give a eulogy. In the tangle of heavy Washington dramas that weigh on our TV programming of late, it’s refreshing to see such a sharp and quick-witted comedy come through with a completely different spin on what “House of Cards” and “Scandal” have made us so obsessed with. With an ensemble cast that shines at nearly the caliber of “Arrested Development,” “Veep” brings the punches and doesn’t spare any. Jonah, an 8-foot-tall douchebag, is particularly hilarious — a character that’s so easy and fun to hate that it adds just another layer of joy to the show. Not giving anything away, but we get to see Jonah melt down in rare form during this season premiere. The driving factor of this carnival is the incredible Louis-Dreyfus, playing the one-of-a-kind, mildly ditzy, constantly anxious, undercutting, mean, stomped upon, titular vice president. She plays the role with such expert and awkwardness that the show could still stand its own even without the flawless HBO production. My only real complaint with this season premiere is that we never really get to see the veep interacting with her staff, one of the trademarks of the show. If you haven’t started watching “Veep,” I recommend you get out from the rock you’re living under and find what you’ve been seriously missing out on. All your orgasms will come at once.
The Individual Time Trials event was held this Saturday at the Bill Armstrong Memorial Stadium. It was the first event of the Spring Series where riders competed to see who is the fastest in a four-lap sprint around the track.
Tibet Spencer, a member of the Phi Delta Theta team, races during the Individual Time Trials on Saturday at the Bill Armstrong Memorial Stadium. He finished with a time of 02:33.07.
The Individual Time Trials event was held this Saturday at the Bill Armstrong Memorial Stadium. It was the first event of the Spring Series where riders competed to see who is the fastest in a four-lap sprint around the track.
Sophomore Todd Aulwurm confronts sophomore Matthew Bloom at a dress rehearsal for University Players' new production of "Catch and Release" on Wednesday at the Studio Theater. "Catch and Release" was written by IU student Sam Barkley.
____simple_html_dom__voku__html_wrapper____>It’s rare that Hollywood gifts us with such a masterful and poignant story that accompanies the subdued beauty of “Nebraska.”It’s the story of Montana resident Woody Grant, played perfectly by Bruce Dern, an old man who receives a flyer in the mail from a publishing company notifying him that he just won $1 million. Senile and slightly ornery, Woody doesn’t believe in the postal system and doesn’t have the bearings to drive to Lincoln, Nebraska to collect what he believes to be his winnings. So he starts walking. His adult son, played by Will Forte, reluctantly decides to drive his father to Nebraska, to the dismay of his mother and Woody’s wife, played by a wonderful June Squibb. Woody’s son knows that he’s just playing along, since it’s all a scam. In his hometown, Woody encounters family and old friends who all want a piece of his newly found fortune, disbelieving it’s not real. Fights ensue, until a powerful climax in which Woody reveals to his son that all he really wanted the money for was to be able to leave him and his brother something when he died. Spoilers aside, I can tell you that the movie has an ending as quietly powerful and heartwarming as the rest of the film.It’s so reassuring to know that the film industry can still produce films as high quality as “Nebraska.” Sure, “American Hustle” and “The Wolf of Wall Street” are incredible movies, but they’re loud. Their artistic expression is in your face at 150 miles per hour. If I had to express one tiny qualm with “Nebraska”, it would be in some of the casting choices. Casting Forte in such a big role is definitely questionable. It takes a big chunk of time to warm up to him as a serious actor. He’s good enough, but that role could have been casted better. Also, a couple of the sub-supporting roles are acted horrendously. The roles are so small that it doesn’t take away from the piece as a whole, but they are distracting. “Nebraska,” presented in black and white, is simple and quiet storytelling of the highest quality. With no discernible visual effects, crazy cinematography or mountain-moving orchestration, the film’s barebones presentation reflects perfectly the life of the old man in middle-of-nowhere America. “Nebraska” succeeds because it has a mostly brilliant cast, including an absolutely stunning Bruce Dern in a role that’s unfathomably human and real, acted with expertise and grace. Spot-on directing choices, moments of true-to-life hilarity and a backdrop of a breathtaking rural America make for a masterpiece. Overall, “Nebraska” is a film that deserves its spot on top ten lists of the year of every respectable film connoisseur. It’s damn good. You probably didn’t see and never will see a trailer for it, and it’s not what’s hip and cool in theaters these days, but it’s worth watching. More than once.
Ike Hajinazarian reviews "Lone Survivor," the latest thriller starring Mark Wahlberg.