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Wright Quadrangle is seen on April 11, 2022. IU's Board of Trustees met April 11, 2022, to discuss potential renovations to the quad.
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Wright Quadrangle is seen on April 11, 2022. IU's Board of Trustees met April 11, 2022, to discuss potential renovations to the quad.
The newly completed Mies van der Rohe Building is seen on April 6, 2022. The Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture + Design’s will hold a free open house from 4-5 p.m. Friday to celebrate the new building.
Panelist Mariana Budjeryn speaks on Russia's war against Ukraine at the Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies annual America's Role in the World conference on April 6, 2022. Bonnie Jenkins, the U.S. State Department Under Secretary for Arms Control and International Security, spoke Wednesday to IU students about the importance of modernizing and diversifying national security.
The Blue Man Group Tour promotion outside of the IU Auditorium March 9, 2022. "Blue Man Group" will perform at 7:30 p.m. March 23 and 24 at IU Auditorium as a part of its new North American tour.
Eagleson Avenue is pictured on Feb. 2, 2022. The IU Board of Trustees met Feb. 8, 2022, to discuss the renaming of the Jordan Avenue extension, though the main stretch was officially renamed Eagleson Avenue on Feb. 1, 2022.
Students walk outside of Ballantine Hall on Monday. Many students continue to lose jobs as the COVID-19 pandemic carries on.
Bloomington High School North is seen Jan. 18, 2022, on North Kinser Pike. Indiana House Bill 1134 aims to limit the teaching of issues on the topics of race, sex, religion, and political affiliation.
The Bloomington City Hall building is seen Jan. 11, 2022, at 401 N. Morton St. The Bloomington City Council postponed a vote on a measure that could dissolve the Climate Action and Resilience Committee.
Students walk out of McNutt Quad, Oct. 4, 2021. Resident assistant applications are due at 11:59 p.m. on Dec. 1, 2021.
Members of the Marching Hundred play at the last practice of the week on the field behind Memorial Stadium on Nov. 11. 2021. During the week, the Hundred had two less practices than they normally would because of basketball games. After the football season is over, there are “lots of other musical opportunities students take up with a lot of students joining the Big Red Basketball Band or All-Campus Band” Boden said.
The Marching Hundred trumpet section takes a break during sectional practices Nov. 11, 2021. This was the last practice before the Nov. 13 football game, and most of the trumpet section showed up wearing pajama pants. The band rehearses every day for an hour and a half, according to its website.
A member in the trumpet section plays music for the upcoming show in the concert arch Nov 10, 2021. Music is given to members well in advance so they have time to practice the piece before rehearsals. Members aren't allowed to have their music with them during the show on game day, so they have to memorize beforehand.
Marching Hundred snare drum players dance around each during a warm up exercise Nov. 11 2021. The drumline warmed up without stopping between exercises during sectionals. As part of the warm up, each of the drumline sections danced as they played.
Graduate Staff Instructor Esther Tupper conducts on the left side of the field behind Memorial Stadium on Nov. 11, 2021. There are four conductors that members of the Marching Hundred are able to look at while on the field. Three are at the front of the field with one in the center and one on the left and right sides. The fourth is at the back of the field for the band to watch when they are turned around.
Marching Hundred members play in a star formation while practicing their Veterans Day show Nov. 8, 2021. The band arranged in two stars with the drumline and sousaphones between them. Throughout the show, they formed designs for each of the U.S. Military branches during their respective anthems.
Members of the Marching Hundred sousaphone section play in the concert arch Nov. 8, 2021. The band sets up in the concert arch at least 15 minutes every practice. “The concert arches we make are the easiest way to rehearse music with the full ensemble. Each arch is arranged by instrument,” Boden said. This helps the staff hear each instrument section more clearly than they can while practicing drill.
The Marching Hundred is arranged in an anchor shape while playing the U.S. Coast Guard's anthem on Nov 10, 2021. A big part of marching band is the designs they make on the field, which requires effort and skill to get the right place and having “close to 300 members can be a little tricky when learning new drill and placements on the field,” senior year mellophone Alex Boden said.
Members practice "Mr. Brightside" by The Killers on Nov. 8 2021. The band played the "Armed Forces Medley" during their halftime show at the Indiana football game against Rutgers on Nov. 30 for Veterans Day. "Mr. Brightside" will be part of the band's show for the last home game of the season on Nov. 20.
Marching Hundred member Winston Snyder plays "Mr. Brightside" with the band Nov. 8, 2021, in the parking lot behind Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. The Marching Hundred has around 300 members, all learning a new show for every game according to the Marching Hundred Instagram.
Joyce and Doc Searls pose for a picture Nov. 3, 2021, inside The Mill. The Searls will be partnering with the IU Ostrom Workshop to host an event about the Bloomington Byway next week.