University prepares for incoming freshmen
Starting Tuesday, IU’s Orientation Programs will greet about 400 incoming freshmen and introduce them to campus life.
Starting Tuesday, IU’s Orientation Programs will greet about 400 incoming freshmen and introduce them to campus life.
As more hard rain and flooding devastated much of Central Indiana, IU officials are still uncertain about the extent of the damage caused by last week’s flash floods on campus.
Last week while most of the IU track and field team enjoyed a trip to Lake Monroe, seven athletes had another focus.
Diamond and gridiron star Andrew Means finds himself in limbo as he negotiates a contract with the Cincinnati Reds.
Throughout the week, I’ve been seeing the same articles on Web sites and on sports pages across the country, all mentioning the resurgence of the Lakers-Celtics rivalry.
The world’s best pound-for-pound boxer, Floyd Mayweather Jr., has decided to retire. The “Pretty Boy” was scheduled to square off in the ring against “Golden Boy” Oscar De La Hoya on Sept. 20, in a rematch that would have for sure been the most lucrative fight in boxing history. But that will not happen now as this is the third time Floyd has said he’s done.
A strike at four building sites on campus slowed construction progress this week, but the walk off will not significantly delay the completion times for any of the projects, said University Architect Bob Meadows.
Senior Kyle Simcoe said he’s heard the story of an incoming freshman bringing his kayak to campus after hearing about the “mighty” Jordan River. In the story the student arrived at IU to find a not-so-mighty river. But on June 4, the river was raging.
In 2005, Verlon Stone, the coordinator of the IU Liberian Collections Project, was in Liberia at the estate of the country’s longest-serving president, when he and some others pulled out some photos that were in “pretty bad shape” along with other papers from the statesman’s collection.
Why did we have to spend so much time trying to find scholarships? Why did we have to go through the horror that is the Free Application For Student Aid, more commonly known as FAFSA? Why are so many of us going to end up debt-laden when we finally get out of school? Why does college cost so much?
I didn’t shower today or yesterday, and I can’t remember if I showered the day before. Being expected to shower daily, especially in the summer, is probably my least favorite thing about being a human (other than foot cramps).
Congratulations, Barack Obama. You are now the presumptive nominee of the Democratic Party. Here’s what you win: a divided party, an opponent who hasn’t been attacked by your party members in months and pockets that might not be as deep in the general election.
Every time I pass the Panda Express they’re building on Kirkwood, I pause briefly and sigh. Sometimes I look for spare tools on the ground, hoping that there’s some handiwork I can do to speed its completion. We have one back where I live in Illinois, and I have fond high-school memories of dining on Kung Pao and Dr. Pepper. Someday, Bloomington will know my joy, but that moment isn’t coming quickly enough.
Water covered many low-lying areas in Bloomington and on campus Wednesday afternoon following a thunderstorm. On campus, Dunn Meadow was covered in water as the Jordan River overflowed its banks. Around the city, areas including Kirkwood Avenue and the IN-45/46 Bypass also reported high water. SLIDESHOW: Flooding around Bloomington
A strike at four building sites on campus slowed construction progress this week.
Officials still are uncertain about the extent of the damage caused by Wednesday’s flash floods, which provoked power outages, flooded buildings, and temporarily closed of major roadways on and around campus.
Starting Tuesday, Orientation Programs will greet about 400 incoming freshman and introduce them to campus life. This year, more than 6,700 incoming freshman are enrolled in orienation and the University expects more.
Officials still are uncertain about the extent of the damage caused by Wednesday’s flash floods, which provoked power outages, flooded buildings, and temporarily closed of major roadways on and around campus. However, despite the surge in water, no injuries or deaths were reported in Bloomington or Monroe County, public safety officials said.
Indiana University released a copy of the 96-page redacted case summary for the school''s upcoming trial in front of the NCAA on June 13. BLOG: Basketblog
Presidential hopefuls Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama and supporters vie for voters’ attention weeks before Clinton claimed a slim victory in Indiana’s May 6 primary.