Hoosier Hysteria not just for fans, but recruits
As much as Hoosier Hysteria is about getting fans excited for IU basketball, it’s equally a major recruiting tool.
As much as Hoosier Hysteria is about getting fans excited for IU basketball, it’s equally a major recruiting tool.
“The Next Generation” is here.After last season’s 6-25 record and last-place finish in the Big Ten, this year’s Hoosiers are looking for a fresh start with the help of new players.
Whether it came through comic relief or taking a guy under his arm, Rivers silently attempted to lead a 6-25 team from the bench last year. A totally revamped group with a new coach and eight freshmen in tow took to the seasoned guard.
Davenport University (5-1), back-to-back American Collegiate Hockey Association D-II national champions, will be looking to continue their hot start to season at the expense of the Hoosiers.
Sophomore Stephen Vogl arrived on campus early this summer so that he could make a major impact on the men’s tennis team during the 2009-10 season.
This Saturday, IU field hockey takes on the No. 16 Northwestern Wildcats at 1 p.m. in Bloomington.
Fresh off reclaiming a spot back in the national rankings, the No. 22 Hoosiers (9-3-1, 1-2-1) are set to travel to Michigan to face the Wolverines (5-6-2, 0-1-2) on Sunday.
The lively pluck of string instruments reverberated through out the open space of Rachael’s Cafe Thursday night as an audience came to see the last living member of legendary punk band The Ramones play bluegrass music.
With the Big Ten tournament looming in the horizon, the IU men’s and women’s cross country must not overlook the Sam Bell Invitational.
Big Ten Network anchor Mike Hall said as he travels to Big Ten schools each week, he feels like he’s reliving his time at the University of Missouri.
Slackers and scholars gathered over cardboard pizza at a bowling alley to discuss essays about the major themes in the Coen brothers’ film, “The Big Lebowski,” during Louisville’s Lebowski Fest three years ago.
Musicians will make the streets, bars and records stores of Broad Ripple Village come alive Saturday when they hit the stages showcasing some of the best local, regional and national artists in hip-hop, indie rock, dance and electronic.
Vivian Schiller will bring more than 20 years of media experience to campus Monday, including work at National Public Radio, the New York Times and CNN.
From pink ribbons to male beauty pageants, Breast Cancer Awareness Month means events across campus and Bloomington throughout October. Bloomington is hosting its 12th Annual Bloomington Breast Cancer Awareness Walk at 9 a.m. Saturday in Showers Plaza. The walk is free, but all donations support local breast cancer organizations.
Many people can’t go a day without creating trash. Now some are trying to go a whole week. Beginning Sunday, participants in the No Impact Experiment will be cutting back on their use of energy, water, transportation and trash creation in an attempt to test how much they really need these “creature comforts.”
America’s 50 Best Hospitals for 2009 have been calculated, and Indiana is home to one of them. The honor went to the Community Hospital in Munster, across the state border from Chicago, according to the HealthGrades health care rating organization.
A shopper looking for stylish clothing options on Kirkwood may have noticed that one Bloomington competitor, first opened in 1995, has been closed since early August.
The U.S. House of Representatives passed the fiscal year 2010 Defense Authorization Bill last week by a vote of 281 to 146 after voting last July to attach the Matthew Shepard Hate Crimes Prevention Act to the bill. It speaks to the Democratic leadership’s dedication that they attached the legislation, which expands the definition of hate crimes to include crimes against victims selected for their sexual orientation and gender identity.
Maybe you were one of those people, like me, who did not get to hear Richard Dawkins speak Monday. But this wasn’t the first time people have been turned away from a public discussion involving evolution.
New York, 2019 – The compelling civil suit, Barker v. NBC Universal/Grand Cane took another exciting turn today. Defense attorneys questioned former members of the massive media conglomerate in front of the jury about their part in the dismantling of the once-great NBC television network that fell to pieces in the early part of the 21st century.