Around the Arts
Reward offered for information regarding Madison bridge burning Willie Nelson cancels concerts after suffering from broken blood vessel
Reward offered for information regarding Madison bridge burning Willie Nelson cancels concerts after suffering from broken blood vessel
Bloomington Police Department's public information officer, Captain Joseph Qualters said Sunday BPD had still not seen the letter that was sent to the department last Monday by the IU Student Association. The letter criticizes BPD for what IUSA claims is a growing number of unfounded arrests of students in and around the bars late at night.
NEW YORK -- Wall Street and Madison Avenue never cross -- in New York City, it's geographically impossible. On television, however, the two boulevards intersect constantly, and the result can sometimes be a rubberneck's delight.
"All Sorts of Trouble for the Boy in the Bubble…auditions today, performance tonight!" These flyers have been seen on campus in previous years, but people do not know exactly what this means. What is the "Boy in the Bubble," and what is it all about?
WASHINGTON -- The United States is justified in striking any country it believes is planning an attack against America, Vice President Cheney said Sunday, applying the Bush administration's new foreign policy doctrine on pre-emptive military action to Iraq.
Clergy nationwide sought to draw moral lessons from tragedy and comfort churchgoers during the Sunday services before Sept. 11.
INDIANAPOLIS -- Authorities are investigating the deaths of two young girls believed shot by their mother as they slept.
MOUNT COMFORT, Ind. -- After Market Square Arena was demolished, about 46,000 tons of crumbled concrete and debris were hauled to a dirt-and-brush back lot for another life. It just happened to be as an outdoor winter park.
MISHAWAKA, Ind. -- "Hey, old man," calls out a friendly fellow wearing a soccer T-shirt and battered baseball cap as he ushers his grandson into the bait shop.
I used to be a finance major. Consequently, I also used to come home from school every afternoon and fix myself a nice tall class of Clorox bleach. But then I wised up, and switched my major to something I would enjoy much more. For three years, I tried to convince myself I wanted to be in finance. I thought I had to because there would be more opportunities awaiting me in that particular field. I was sacrificing happiness for perceived security.
I'm sure we will all rest easy on Wednesday night knowing that pop life has gone on since Sept. 11. "Pop Life Goes On" is an MTV news special airing Wednesday which will look at how the entertainment industry responded to the attacks. I'm sure it will help me overcome my grief.
President George W. Bush declared last week that Sept. 11 would be called Patriot Day, and that federal offices would fly their flags at half-mast. Bush asked Americans to fly their flags at half-mast and to observe a moment of silence at 8:46 a.m., the time the first World Trade Center building was struck.
KANDAHAR, Afghanistan -- An assailant dressed in the uniform of the new Afghan army fired on a car carrying President Hamid Karzai on Thursday, hours after an explosives-packed car tore through a crowded Kabul market, killing at least 10 people.
SOUTH BEND -- President George W. Bush met an enthusiastic crowd when he stopped in South Bend Thursday to raise money for Indiana Republicans. Although his speech was slated to be non-political in nature, Bush hinted at some of the tension in Congress as the House and Senate are under tight deadlines to push through legislation.
IUSA's decision to give away a $61,000 Corvette following November's general election was aimed toward increasing the number of student voters. Through project "Vote Hard," IUSA hopes to strengthen the University's voice in the state's General Assembly. But, the project doesn't include all students.
INDIANAPOLIS -- U.S. team coach George Karl paced left with less than a minute to go in the fourth quarter. Then he paced right.
While its Purdue and Ball State University counterparts dozed in the sun or shook off hangovers Monday, over 30,000 IU students returned to classes, and they had the Bloomington Faculty Council to thank.
The TIS/Taylor Imprinted Sportswear Classic kicks off tonight at the University Gym. The tournament brings four teams to Bloomington for three matches each. The host IU Hoosiers begin their first match at 7 p.m. when they face the Dayton Flyers. Saturday brings the Evansville Aces and the Cal State Fullerton Titans to meet the Hoosiers at noon and 7:30 p.m. respectively. IU is coming off an energizing Northern Illinois Invitational sweep that sets the Hoosiers at 3-0.
Today the Hoosiers men's golf team begins their bounce back from last season, during which they learned a lot about themselves as a team and as men. Returning their top eight players, the Hoosiers begin action today with the Badger Invitational at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Round one begins at 1 p.m. shotgun start and continues through the weekend with 8 a.m. tee-times Saturday and Sunday.
After relocating the student section this year, IU student football fans found themselves playing musical chairs at last Saturday's game against William and Mary. The student section was moved to the far north end of Memorial Stadium, and the band was moved to the endzone. The goal of the move was to create a better environment for the fans in an effort to make the crowd more enthusiastic, said Assistant Athletic Director Jeff Fanter.