Safety's status questionable for Ball State game
Three days remain before the IU football team takes on its first real test of the season. So at practice Tuesday, all was back to normal after the team’s bye week, except for one noticeable absence.
Three days remain before the IU football team takes on its first real test of the season. So at practice Tuesday, all was back to normal after the team’s bye week, except for one noticeable absence.
The IU Department of Athletics received a letter Tuesday from the NCAA extending the deadline for the University’s response to the “failure to monitor” allegation leveled against the department.
So there I was, bicycling, getting nowhere fast. That’s right, I was at the HPER working out between two rather buff men who periodically glanced at the screen on my stationary bicycle to make sure they were pedaling faster and burning more calories than a 5-foot-3, 110-pound girl.
What better to do than to celebrate the spirit of Halloween night early? The Dark Carnival Film Festival, a festival that proves horror films aren’t just for viewing on Friday the 13th, will allow Bloomington residents to do just that.
The Jacobs School of Music faculty has secured more bragging rights for next fall after hiring professor Jorja Fleezanis, one of the first female concertmasters for a major American orchestra.
Community leaders are gathering to discuss sex education in light of reports that sexually transmitted infections in Monroe County teens have increased drastically.
A 17-year-old boy was hospitalized in intensive care Sunday afternoon after he was kicked in the head by a group of youths, according to Bloomington Police Department reports.
A small fire caused damage to an apartment Monday night after residents left their stove on during a power outage caused by storms on Sunday.
John Hooker, director of the Monroe County Emergency Management board, was told by the board Sept. 6 he needed to put in a letter of resignation or prepare to be terminated. Hooker said he was given no specific explanation for his forced resignation. Kathy Dayhoff-Dwyer, south district coordinator for the Indiana Department of Homeland Security, and two representatives from the Homeland Security’s Response and Recovery Division attended the Sept. 5 meeting with Hooker to speak to the board on his behalf.
I like reading the news, and I browse through it online with the kind of gusto you’d expect from an ex-journalism major. This takes less and less time each day. As the presidential election draws closer, an increasing proportion of the news is dedicated to either hating on the candidates (Barack Obama’s a member of al-Qaida), loving the candidates (leave Bristol Palin, her baby daddy and her love child alone) or providing irrelevant information about the candidates (do you really want Sarah Palin’s recipe for caribou hotdogs?).
Watching the Sunday and Monday football games gets me pumped and ready for football season. As a female who has worked at the IU football games through last year and for this year to come, I can admit that I am very into football. I am someone who feels passionate for all sports, and I look forward to this year’s basketball season as well. But recently when I was at a restaurant, my friend and I sat next to two old-timers who happened to have a different opinion on my love for football.
This August, I felt people probably had their presidential picks in mind, so I began informally asking people who they were voting for and why. I got a milieu of responses: “I’m voting for Obama because he could be the first black president,” “I think McCain is honest” and “I want change.” I was shocked. All these reasons seemed shallow. In fact, I felt sick. Their vote counts? So I asked one of them, “Well OK, what about health care? Why do you like Obama’s plan?” This lady’s response was, “He’ll modernize it.”
There are very few issues with which Republicans and Democrats can agree. But even Barack Obama and John McCain both agree that ROTC programs should be allowed on all university campuses. Regardless of your stance on military policy, one should acknowledge that these programs not only help college students pay for their education, but also create opportunities for them to grow into future leaders and potential problem solvers.
Like most of you, I’ve had a great time starting another school year. I love being a student, and I especially love being here at IU. But unfortunately, entering college is a time when millions of students across the country identify themselves as liberals for the first time. Many of them languish for years in this sad state of mind until they get jobs and start paying taxes – some even remain liberals all their lives.
AT&T will add a cell phone tower to the IU campus to combat poor wireless coverage, said IU spokesman Larry MacIntyre.
The Jacobs School of Music faculty has secured more bragging rights for next fall after hiring professor, violinist and concertmaster Jorja Fleezanis.
The Jacobs School of Music faculty has secured more bragging rights for next fall after hiring professor, violinist and concertmaster Jorja Fleezanis.
The IU Department of Athletics today received a letter from the NCAA extending the deadline for the University’s response to the “failure to monitor” allegation leveled against the department. According to the letter, the original Sept. 17 deadline has been moved to Sept. 26.Visit the Basketblog for more information.
Former U.S. Ambassador to the UN and Ex-Secretary of State Madeleine Albright will speak from 2:30 to 3:45 p.m. Friday at the Indiana Memorial Union Alumni Hall.
Monday night’s IU College Republican call-out meeting was more like a history class than a political meeting.