This spring, the School of Journalism is offering a chance to study the life and work of wartime journalist and former IU student Ernie Pyle.
Despite the chilly temperatures Saturday, hundreds of students gathered in Dunn Meadow to celebrate Festival Latino, an annual gathering of student and community Latino organizations, to honor Latino heritage and the contributions of the Latino community.
As Phi Sigma Kappa continues to grow in membership, the fraternity hopes to grow in fame as well.
Last Friday night, couples, families and friends laid out their blankets on the grass and set up folding chairs as they prepared for a night of Shakespeare when the Monroe County Civic Theater debuted a contemporary version of “Romeo and Juliet,” at Third Street Park.
LOS ANGELES – Carol Channing’s signature dress – a shimmery number she wore in the stage production of “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” – was recovered Friday night after being stolen from a Hollywood hotel.
With the defensive formations they used Saturday, it seemed as if Akron thought IU was a pass-happy offense.
Ah, September. In many ways its arrival brings joy to people each year for three reasons: cooler weather, football and the return of quality television. While that’s great for those people, September typically isn’t kind to moviegoers. For those who follow films and release dates closely, it’s common knowledge that September is nothing more than a wasteland.
On Saturday, the Bloomington Black Business and Professionals Association, Inc. will host its 11th annual Soul Food Festival at Karst Farm Park on Bloomington’s west side.
In the back of a green van on the east side of Bloomington, Jonathan Hossler squeals and laughs with excitement, rocking back and forth in his seat. As the van stops at its first home on the route, the tall and skinny autistic 21-year-old is coaxed out of the van with a cloth bag – the words “Hand ‘n Hand” printed across it. His two supervisors remind him it’s time to do his work and collect the awaiting food on the doorstep – food that provides 5 percent of Bloomington’s Community Kitchen’s total donations.
IU coach Bill Lynch knows the Mid-American Conference well. By the time they reach Big Ten play, so will his team.
Take the most raucous concert you’ve ever seen. Then double the people, triple the alcohol and add trucks, grills and cornhole amidst a sea of red and white T-shirts, some of them appropriately reading, “We don’t have football games, we have tailgates.”
The IU men’s golf team heads to Wayazata, Minn., this weekend for its second tournament of the fall season. The Gopher Invitational, hosted by the University of Minnesota, will be held at the Spring Hill Golf Club, a 7,020 yard par-72 course. The invitational is a two-day tournament taking place Saturday and Sunday.
College will be put on hold for students who will be deployed to Iraq next year. About 60 to 75 IU students are part of the Army National Guard 76th Infantry Brigade which has begun to prepare for deployment, said senior and Indiana Army National Guard Sgt. Brian Binkley in an e-mail.
The NCAA tournament has been a goal for the women’s soccer team the last three years, but the Hoosiers have always come up short. This year’s senior class is trying to change that.
This weekend, the IU field hockey team will face its toughest challenge so far this season when it welcomes two top-15 teams to Bloomington. The Hoosiers will face No. 12 Ohio at 3 p.m. today and No. 5 Wake Forest at 1 p.m. Sunday at the IU field hockey field.
How many Indiana Hoosiers does it take to put together a consistent running game? The answer is a lot more complex than the light bulb version of that question. Not every Hoosier team can have an Anthony Thompson or Antwaan Randle El, so many teams find themselves turning to the running-back-by-committee approach.
The IU volleyball team will finally debut at home this weekend when it hosts the IU adidas Classic this Friday and Saturday. The team comes into this weekend’s play riding a tournament win last weekend at the Valparaiso Popcorn Classic in Valparaiso, Ind. It was IU’s first tournament win after two second-place finishes in previous tournaments this season.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. – The year was 1989, and “snitty” started off strong. The word popped up in the Los Angeles Times in January, then appeared in the March and August editions of People magazine.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. – A man posted on the Internet a video showing how he sneaked into Notre Dame Stadium before the Georgia Tech game by posing as a Roman Catholic priest, prompting the university to re-emphasize its security procedures.
IU announced Thursday that Sarah Booher will be the first director for the Office of Scholarships.
