Art
The Wandering Turtle's featured exhibit, Pixels & Paper: A Visual Collage of Women's Stories, can be seen. The art gallery's exhibit which lasts all through March features seven talented female artists in honor of Women's History Month.
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The Wandering Turtle's featured exhibit, Pixels & Paper: A Visual Collage of Women's Stories, can be seen. The art gallery's exhibit which lasts all through March features seven talented female artists in honor of Women's History Month.
"iUnity because I thought their goals were really useful for IU students," freshman Connor Mullin said. "Like the bus one, it'd come in handy so I don't have to wait 15 minutes for a bus."
Voting for iUnity, junior Shawn Major-Winston figures out how to fill out the ballot. "Put me on the spot [to vote]," he said. "Probably wouldn't have voted today if they hadn't put me on the spot; probably would have voted later."
"iUnity," freshman Paola Diaz said. "I'm not really involved but just figured I'd do it."
"iUnity," sophomore Lindsey Pund said. "because they stopped and talked to us awhile and I saw them more in public and offering free things. I saw them around campus a lot."
"Kirkwood," freshman Christian Fritz said. "because some of my friends who I respect are on that ticket and some of their ideas appeal to me, like fall break and meal points."
"Kirkwood," sophomore Tera Nei said. "because I really want a fall break and I've run into them a lot around campus."
"I voted for Kirkwood," senior Amy Chapman said. "I thought the Kirkwood plan seems more realistic and easier to implement. To be honest, I like the idea for computer labs. iUnity plan does sound good; I wouldn't mind if they won. But they seemed more ambitious and less realistic." She mentioned how she'd be satisfied with whoever one because each party is campaigning for better crosswalks.
"Kirkwood," freshman Christian Fritz said. "because some of my friends who I respect are on that ticket and some of their ideas appeal to me, like fall break and meal points."
The Half Rats rhythm guitar player, Ryan Puetz, sings melody Tuesday at the Bishop. The sixities garage style band played as part of the Pit Stop Music Festival.
David Baker speaks to the audience about civility March 9, 2010 in the IMU Whittenberger Auditorium. The jazz master was the keynote speaker for IU Diversity Days.
Voting for iUnity, junior Shawn Major-Winston figures out how to fill out the ballot. "Put me on the spot [to vote]," he said. "Probably wouldn't have voted today if they hadn't put me on the spot; probably would have voted later."
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author, Sheryl WuDunn signs her book after her speech Monday at Alumni Hall. The lecture was presented by the Union Board, School of Journalism and the Women's Student Association.
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author, Sheryl WuDunn speaks Monday at Alumni Hall. The lecture was presented by the Union Board, School of Journalism and the Women's Student Association.
Aurelian Craiutu, director of the Tocqueville Program at IU, makes a point about what Tocqueville would be like in today's world during open discussion Friday in the Walnut Room at the IMU. The open discussion was part of "Alexis de Tocqueville: New Perspectives on His Works" conference.
Richard Laraway performs during "i am you" presented by Stone Belt and Bloomington Playwrights Project on Saturday at the BPP. The night featured dramatic monologues written and performed by individuals with disabilities.
Archie Herron smiles at director David Nosko Saturday during "i am you" a project presented by Stone Belt and Bloomington Playwrights Project . The performances were dramatic monologues written and performed by individuals with disabilities.
IUSA Election Coordinator Andrew Dahlen listens to a question while Election Commissioner Neil Bansal looks up information. The hearing filed by iUnity against the Elections Commission over election code violations was held Wednesday in the Maurer School of Law.
Wright residents vote for their picks in the Residence Halls Association election in 2010. The 2016 plan for the RHA focuses on student advocacy.
As the audience listens, Mayor Mark Kruzan speaks during the State of the City Address on Wednesday at City Hall. The room was packed as the mayor spoke of improvements and projects in Bloomington.