Hoosiers aim to win 13
The vivid memories of a fan-flooded Memorial Stadium field after IU beat rival Purdue to clinch its first bowl berth since 1993 might seem like they just happened.
The vivid memories of a fan-flooded Memorial Stadium field after IU beat rival Purdue to clinch its first bowl berth since 1993 might seem like they just happened.
Legendary blues guitarist B.B. King will perform Nov. 1 at the IU Auditorium King performed at IU in 2005, which was his first performance here since 1979.
The IDS sits down with Maria Levy, executive administrator for IU Opera & Ballet Theater, to discuss the theater’s 60th anniversary season preview.
No matter how imperfect or seemingly impervious a football team can be, there will always be questions heading into the team’s season opener whose answers will dictate success.
When two chefs competed in 2002 at the Indiana Memorial Union’s “Clash of the Titanium Chefs,” little did Bloomington know the event would later inspire a cooking challenge to help feed hundreds of people.
Besides its infamous restaurants, Fourth Street will offer another attraction to visitors this weekend as the Fourth Street Festival of the Arts and Crafts makes its annual appearance.
From the moment I stepped into the Wells-Metz Theatre for the Thursday night showing of “The Day Boy and the Night Girl,” I was captivated by the work of art that was the set.
Dirty dogs and people who love them will take over Briscoe Quad’s circle drive Monday as Revitalizing Animal Well-Being hosts its second annual Dirty Dirty Dog Wash.The event is free and open to the public, though there is a suggested donation of $5 to $15, said graduate student Deborah Strickland, RAW co-president and co-founder.Strickland said the Dirty Dirty Dog wash will have specialty shampoos for the dogs, such as shampoo for sensitive skin.
For those interested in being leaders in the Latino community at IU, La Casa, the Latino Cultural Center, is sponsoring the annual Latino Leader’s Retreat.The retreat will be Sept. 12 and Sept. 13 at Bradford Woods in Martinsville. Those interested should e-mail lacasa@indiana.edu by Monday. There is no cost.
Starting college is one of the biggest challenges a teenager can face. Not to fear: Harlan Cohen, best-selling author, syndicated advice columnist, speaker and fellow Hoosier has the answers to college life’s toughest questions. The Indiana Daily Student spoke to Harlan about the challenges students face in the upcoming weeks.
Sunday is the day of rest, but for religious groups on campus this Sunday will be anything but restful.FaithFest will be at 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday in Dunn Meadow. It will feature booths from about 15 campus religious groups eager to share their message with students.
For Phi Sigma Kappa President Zac Canull, a fraternity house is more than just a place to store his stuff, eat a meal or take a nap.“Having your own house changes the culture of a fraternity,” Canull said. “It’s always a place to go hang out with brothers.”
INDIANAPOLIS – A jury found a Greenwood cemetery negligent and awarded $300,000 to four members of a family after a relative’s casket broke apart as workers removed it from a vault.
The Indiana State Police wants to crack down on drunk driving this Labor Day weekend with Operation Pull Over.
Officers hope to crack down on underage drinking this weekend by patrolling areas where past incidents occurred. These alcohol citations can cost students hundreds of dollars and can lead to an arrest.
To most students the Democratic National Convention probably seemed like little more than a show. Bill Clinton awkwardly embraced the – now official – Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama. (Was Bill really thrilled to hear his audience start shouting “Yes, we can!”?). Our own Sen. Evan Bayh showed off his presidential ambitions with incessant Bush-bashing. Obama addressed crowds in his own personal stadium .
To most students the Democratic National Convention probably seemed like little more than a show. Bill Clinton awkwardly embraced the – now official – Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama. (Was Bill really thrilled to hear his audience start shouting “Yes, we can!”?). Our own Sen. Evan Bayh showed off his presidential ambitions with incessant Bush-bashing. Obama addressed crowds in his own personal stadium .