Indiana’s starting quarterback, junior Ben Chappell, gets his motivation from two of the game’s greats in Brett Favre and Peyton Manning.
IU volleyball coach Sherry Dunbar said that as underdogs, IU will have to overcome the pressure to win each match and apply that pressure on their favored conference opponents.
Reporter Rachel Krasnow interviewed Ben Folds about his song lyrics.
Do you remember the popular, rich and physically superior bully that pushed you around through your grade school days? If you do, then you understand how the IU football team feels when they play the University of Michigan.
In Friday’s milestone matchup, the Hoosiers will look to prolong that position. Indiana will take the pitch Friday at Madison, Wis. for the Hoosiers’ 100th Big Ten game.
Ben Folds will bring a sense of humor, profound lyrics and a fine-tuned piano as his only tools to entertain an audience Sunday at the IU Auditorium.
This season, the women’s soccer team is off to a school record 8-1 start, and its play has earned it a No. 19 ranking in the country.
Student organizations are pushing to get Residential Programs and Services meal points accepted in the Indiana Memorial Union.
The Hoosiers are embarking on the start of Big Ten conference play this weekend. IU will travel to Northwestern (3-5-1) and Wisconsin (4-4-1) on Friday and Sunday, respectively.
Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons will return to the IU Auditorium at 8 p.m. Saturday to play for an audience with members from an entirely new generation.
Shipwreck, lust, pranks and a foolish Bey combine to begin the IU Opera season.
Rows and rows of colorful glass pumpkins will be on display in a pumpkin patch created by Jeremy Sweet at the Lotus World Music and Arts Festival this weekend.
New York-based rapper and political activist Immortal Technique will perform a show with three other rap artists as part of the band’s 2009 Recession Tour Saturday at the Bluebird Nightclub.
IU cultural centers are now teaming up to combat the lack of diversity on campus with the “Choices of Color” discussion series.Thursday’s panel was the first of four discussions in the series.
No longer will a citizen of a law-abiding age be able to walk into a convenience store and find tobacco products with chocolate, vanilla, clove or grape flavors (everything but menthol) on the shelves. So while this is good news for health proponents who are concerned about these flavors appealing to children, it is disappointing for those who have enjoyed these products responsibly for years and now will have to go without. It may very well be a luxury worth losing for the health of our nation, but will it really do anything to keep our kids off the nicotine?
Jim Costello did something no IU student had done before. He is the first Ph.D. recipient from IU’s School of Informatics and Computing.
For years, the Office of Admissions has purchased names and biographical information from College Board and ACT to contact potential IU students. Admissions enters the names into a database, and those students receive an introductory postcard to IU.
WE SAY A large population is not the key cause of climate change.
Every step we take to give us some wiggle room will only become tighter and tighter – like quicksand. Not only is our time constricted, but the quality of our enjoyment is diminished. Are you really enjoying watching Mad Men on the bus through a tiny iPhone screen?
There’s something rotten in Bloomington. And it ain’t the bagels. Traffic in college towns is never a cakewalk, but in the four weeks of this semester, a lack of caution and responsibility is taking its toll. So who’s to blame?
