Entertainment and music fill People’s Park Saturday night
People’s Park was alive with music and entertainment Saturday night as two different impromptu groups decided to share their skills with the town.
People’s Park was alive with music and entertainment Saturday night as two different impromptu groups decided to share their skills with the town.
Hundreds of people every summer travel to Lake Monroe for boating, swimming, fishing and other outdoor activities. However, despite how harmless these activities may seem, a certain level of danger is still involved.
Ponchos, galoshes and umbrellas abounded Friday morning as Bloomington’s annual Fourth of July parade marched through downtown to kickoff the festivities surrounding America’s 232nd birthday.
A high-school student working with a professor in IU’s On-campus Precollege Enrollment-Nondegree Program will get a chance to play piano with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra in late July, according to an IU news release.
After two IU informatics students’ “Energy Challenge” saved the University money and carbon dioxide emissions in the spring, their creation is now in the competition for the Imagine Cup in Paris.
Parts of two gravestones in Dunn Cemetery next to Beck Chapel were either broken off or stolen early Thursday morning, said IU Police Department Sgt. Rebecca Lucas, reading from a police report.
IU will always be a basketball school, but it’s time people start paying attention to coach Bill Lynch and the football team.
BETHESDA, Md. – Anthony Kim saved his diamond-studded “AK” belt buckle for the final round, then turned in a gem Sunday in the AT&T National to affirm his status as a rising star.
At the time this column was scribed, the American and National League All-Star teams had not yet been announced. The difference between my opinion and what will really happen is the lack of Yankees on the list. It’s inevitable, especially since this year’s game will be played in the Bronx, that about 12 Yankees and Red Sox will make the team. But in reality these two teams are in second (BOS) and third (NYY) in the AL East. Where’s the Tampa love? (None here.)
IU Director of Athletics Rick Greenspan announced June 26 that he would resign at the end of the calendar year.
As if a second place finish at the NCAA Championships and a final round appearance at the British Amateur Championships weren’t enough, senior Jorge Campillo added another trophy to his mantel June 27 when he helped lead Team Europe to a Palmer Cup victory over the United States in Glasgow, Scotland.
If someone were to throw a high-school dance, a wedding reception and a viewing party of “Desperate Housewives” into a giant mixing bowl, the result would probably be the Lifehouse concert Thursday night at The Bluebird.
The IU Art Museum is making some changes, but this time they’re in personnel, not galleries.
Rafael Nadal has ended Roger Federer's five years of dominance at Wimbledon, beating the top-ranked player in a riveting five-set final.
As orientation reaches its peak and the Class of 2012 starts gagging on the campus literature that’s being perfunctorily crammed down their throats, my feelings drift between pity and “Schadenfreude,” the German word for finding mirth in other people’s misfortunes. I’m not proud of it. It’s just a wretched impulse that seizes me when I walk past all those misty-eyed, pasty-faced “pre-frosh” on my way to work, flitting and gibbering at the heels of their parents. They thought they were ready for college, I chortle to myself. But all they’re ready for are the forces of fate that will soon swallow them whole. How will they be swallowed whole? And why? These are serious questions.
The day after my glorious and all-important birthday this July, my tonsils will be taken out. Why? I’m not really sure. But it has something to do with impressive words like “peritonsillar,” reoccurring symptoms and possibly reacquainting myself with the most agonizing pain I’ve experienced in my life if I don’t. So now I get to be knocked out and put under the knife.
The Fourth of July never leaves Bloomington without a few battle scars. The day before, I passed by a protest of the Iraq war at the Courthouse. A week before, there was a protest at People’s Park in “solidarity” with a handful of people who were arrested while tree-sitting in protest of I-69. That day’s Facebook status page contained updates from acquaintances muttering something about colonialism and blood for oil. Their message was resoundingly clear: We’ve very little to celebrate this year.
I developed a new sense of patriotism after spending five months studying (or something) in Australia. What I quickly learned during my time abroad is that things run exceptionally smoothly in America.
Ponchos, galoshes and umbrellas abounded Friday morning as Bloomington’s annual Fourth of July parade marched through downtown. A rain storm just short of a torrential downpour wasn’t enough to postpone the event, which featured area churches, politicians, businesses and other organizations.
Three IU researchers recently published their findings on mood and happiness in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, according to an IU news release.