Electric IU offense to be tested by Buckeyes
This Saturday, the Hoosiers will take on No. 2 Ohio State. For the Hoosiers (3-1, 0-1), a key to slowing the Buckeyes may be in IU’s offensive line.
This Saturday, the Hoosiers will take on No. 2 Ohio State. For the Hoosiers (3-1, 0-1), a key to slowing the Buckeyes may be in IU’s offensive line.
If the IU defense didn’t get enough of a fast, mobile quarterback in last Saturday’s loss to Michigan, plenty more of the same medicine is in store for them this weekend.
Because the college season does not start until spring, the Hoosiermama? team uses the fall club season to teach the basic rules and fundamentals of Ultimate Frisbee.
The Hoosiers’ defense forces a three-and-out and another punt. No. 39 runs back out on the field, ready to break through the line yet again. This could be the one that changes the game. This is the life of No. 39 — this is the life of Brandon McGhee.
Republican Dan Coats, Democrat Brad Ellsworth, and Libertarian Rebecca Sink-Burris say their stances on issues such as the economy, gay rights, national defense, and more.
The reason IU baseball coach Tracy Smith still sits in his office might be from a framed image, one of the most important items in the room.The crimson letters read “The Spirit of Indiana: 24 Sports, One Team.” And unlike most mantras he comes across, Smith knows this one works.
The IU field hockey team has an opportunity Friday to get on the win column in conference play as they travel to Evanston, Ill. to take on Northwestern.
It’s all about pink for the IU volleyball match on Friday. The team’s first game of this weekend, a contest against Ohio State (14-3) at 7 p.m., is being dubbed “Dig Pink Night,” raising awareness for breast cancer.
Senior midfielder Andy Adlard leads the men’s soccer team with three goals in games played outside Bloomington this season. Having plenty of road game experience, Adlard knows just how important Saturday’s match at No. 11 Creighton will be.
Several prestigious and rigorous academic departments reside on campus, and such programs come with strong reputations that often overshadow other majors and possibly create stereotypes.
This Sunday, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity is bringing a new philanthropy around the bases.
Marcy Vaughn spends eight hours a day, five days a week in what she calls “her own little world.”
Amidst the houses on Third Street and Jordan Avenue reside several traditionally black greek organizations.
On Monday, applications for student trustee will be available online.
When sophomore and Malaysian international student Rabiatul Abd Patah decided to attend college in the United States, she said one major factor brought her to IU — the level of diversity.
Libbie Holmes, a horseback rider with spina bifida, started participating in the People & Animals Learning Services, Inc. program in 2006.
Twenty-three men will try “Saving the World ... One Woman At a Time,” when they come to the IU Auditorium stage Friday, with hopes to be crowned the Big Man on Campus.
The Bloomington Police Department will hire up to seven new police officers beginning in January 2011.
As incoming members of their undergraduate and graduate programs, freshman Kornilios Michailidis and graduate student Qian Wu were given the most celebrated scholarship at the music school.
The Lilly Library turned 50 this year, with Oct. 3 marking the anniversary of the dedication.