Around the Arts
Jazz Fables Concert Series WHEN: 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday WHERE: Bear’s Place, 1316 E. Third St. MORE INFO: IU jazz faculty members will be playing an 81st birthday tribute to John Coltrane. Cover charge is $6.
Jazz Fables Concert Series WHEN: 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday WHERE: Bear’s Place, 1316 E. Third St. MORE INFO: IU jazz faculty members will be playing an 81st birthday tribute to John Coltrane. Cover charge is $6.
Rob and Jennifer Johansen should have no trouble playing the married couples within Neil Simon’s “Plaza Suite,” which opens this weekend at the Brown County Playhouse. After all, off the stage they have been married for two years.
The IU Opera Theater will open its 2007-08 season this Friday with Giuseppe Verdi’s opera “Rigoletto.” Conductor Stephen Lord, recently chosen by Opera News as one of the “25 Most Powerful Names in U.S. Opera,” will lead the Jacobs School of Music Symphony Orchestra, accompanying two alternating casts of some of IU’s top operatic singers.
The labor union representing U.S. diplomats called Wednesday for the State Department’s top auditor to step down pending the results of a congressional investigation into whether he blocked fraud probes in Afghanistan and Iraq for political reasons.
After several years of vacancy, a space in Eastland Plaza, located between Third Street and College Mall Road will reopen as a McAlister’s Deli franchise, creating new employment opportunities for IU students and local residents.
You can only watch so much C-SPAN. You can only read so much of the Wall Street Journal with your morning coffee. And while this last one may seem to run contrary to every other column I’ve written, sometimes you can only take so much politics.
Dole announced an international recall of all Dole Hearts Delight bagged salad Monday, almost exactly a year after the spinach recall. A bag of the salad was found to contain E. coli through random screening at a grocery store in Canada, according to a press release from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
Corporate recruiters ranked the Kelley School of Business as their fifth favorite program in the region, according to a recent survey by The Wall Street Journal and Harris Interactive.
Much to the chagrin of senior Hunter Marks, he will have to pay more to get season tickets for the IU men’s basketball team this year. The Los Angeles native has become a Hoosier basketball fan during his first three years in Bloomington, so he will pay the extra $53 for the ticket package.
Even before Tom Chorny recognized that running would be his vice, he knew that he wanted to be in the Olympics. He’s gotten extremely close – closer than most Americans ever dream of.
Police uncovered more information this week relating to two bodies discovered at a Bloomington residence.
The death of IU freshman Kareem Bacchus shocked his friends and family Tuesday morning, when the 17-year-old apparently suffered a brain hemorrhage caused after being treated for an allergic reaction to something he ate on Saturday evening.
I had a political discussion with a friend of mine the other day. This is not in the least bit abnormal, except for the fact that it was via a Facebook note. My friend was commenting on presidential candidate Ron Paul, and the fact that you, the reader, are probably thinking to yourself right now, “Who the hell is Ron Paul?”
We’re all about equal rights – for men, women, minorities, religious groups, etc. But every once in a while an issue pops up that just reeks of overzealous political correctness to the point of complete and utter absurdity. A decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit upheld the College of Staten Island’s right to deny official recognition to an all male fraternity because it doesn’t allow women.
After the 2006 mid-term elections, my friend called me to relay the good news about Democrats taking over the U.S. Congress. Ever the cynic, I dismissed her jubilation, claiming that the political stalemate over Iraq would remain the same. As I spoke those words, I hoped that I would be proven wrong.
I just can’t help but feel that the government is using media coverage of Britney Spears to brainwash us via some bizarre subliminal messaging technique. There is simply no other explanation for the fact that I see or hear something related to Britney Spears about every 16.83 minutes.
With the 2008 Presidential primaries still months away, voters are already weary of debates and coverage in our new era of an unending campaign season. Since you’re probably as bored with presidential politics as I am, I’d like to divert your attention to another important decision that will be made Oct. 12 : the awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize. My pick? The “doctor of democracy” himself, Rush Limbaugh. Yes, that harmless, lovable little fuzzball, affectionately known to millions as “El Rushbo,” has been nominated by Landmark Legal Foundation for this year’s prestigious pinnacle of pacifism.
Some people spend their lives dreaming about visiting other countries and experiencing their cultures, but senior Erica Goldenberg did not have to. She experienced it.
The new IU bus that was unveiled Monday by WFIU and WTIU managers is sure to turn some heads around campus. The bus was plucked from its ordinary campus route and given an approximately $5,000 makeover. It was painted bright crimson and now has campus radio and television announcements on each side. It made its debut in front of the Radio and Television building before being ordered back to its regular duties Monday afternoon.
Barrels will be collapsing and professors will be lying on beds of nails with cement blocks on their stomachs Saturday at the Physics and Astronomy Open House. The open house, which the departments have held for 40 years, is used to attract children and teenagers to the field of science, allowing them to see that science can be fun.