Missed tackles, out-of-position players plague Hoosier defense
The IU defense could hardly do anything right at Saturday's game against Virginia. The Hoosiers lost 47-7 against a team ranked third worst in the country in total offense.
The IU defense could hardly do anything right at Saturday's game against Virginia. The Hoosiers lost 47-7 against a team ranked third worst in the country in total offense.
After dropping the last two games to tough opponents, a reasonable person would have expected an IU team ready to pounce and claw the life away from a sub-.500 non-conference team. Instead, the team countered with an uninspired output and left with a hazy view of its future.
From the Big Bang to the World Wide Web, IU scientists explained on Saturday how we think we got here.
Annual cultural festivals around Bloomington joined forces for the first time this year to showcase one massive festival Saturday in Bryan Park.
It could have been mistaken for Little 500 weekend. Riders in helmets and the obligatory spandex whizzed around the track Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium, skidding across the cinder surface at every turn.
The IU volleyball team suffered two losses on its road trip through Illinois this weekend.
The men’s club volleyball A-team finished as champions this weekend, not losing a single set in the 10th Annual Hoosier Fall Classic.
Following a weekend where the on-court competition was overshadowed by Mother Nature, the IU women’s tennis team felt fortunate to escape the north Florida heat.
At 1:17 p.m. on Oct. 6, an ambulance arrived at 17th and Walnut streets to address Denise Cherbak’s leg wound after she was hit by a car while walking across the street.
A 42-year-old man was shot in the buttocks while riding his bike at 9:45 a.m. on Oct. 6, at Fourth and Maple streets.
The State Indicator Report on Fruits and Vegetables, released Sept. 29 by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, summarized for the first time data on fruit and vegetable consumption in Indiana as well as policies and consumption objectives for the state.
It wasn’t the largest “Telephone” game ever played in the world, but it was the largest game ever played in Bloomington.
On one side, IU medical students used pig hearts to explain blood circulation. On the other side, Dr. Tim Steiner helped children drill holes in an imitation femur.
The Roller Derby Monster Mash-up, the first Halloween-themed derby to take place in Bloomington, was also the debut of two exhibition teams: the Monsters and the Zombies.
While the auto industry is falling apart at the seams, it seems as though there are people in the world willing to empty their pockets to preserve history.
On Saturday, the United States men’s soccer team took on Honduras in the World Cup qualifier match in San Pedro Sula, Honduras. While the Americans came out ahead, winning 3-2, the atmosphere surrounding the game was still a major accomplishment for Hondurans, highlighting the recent progress seen in negotiations and perhaps acting as a harbinger of peaceful talks to hopefully come.
As I neared the Willkie center building, I was treated to a sight with which I have become all too familiar. Someone was parked in the circle drive. The car did not have its blinkers on. The engine was not idling. It was parked with no one inside right up against the yellow curb. “The yellow curb is a no-parking zone. Do not park there.” I left this message in a note on the windshield.
Columbus Day is under attack. We already let the liberals ruin Christmas. Once more, normal people everywhere are sitting idly by as bureaucrats in office chairs quietly take away the only three-day weekend in October.
I was up early last Friday morning, and the last thing I expected to hear on the news was that President Obama had won the Nobel Peace Prize.
Evolutionary biologist, author and atheist Richard Dawkins will challenge the idea intelligent design Monday in a lecture called "The Greatest Show on Earth: Evidence for Evolution." It is sponsored by The Indiana Memorial Union Board and the Secular Alliance of IU The event is free and no ticket is required. It is at 7 p.m. in the IU Auditorium.