Computer trouble? We’re the Internet generation, but sometimes technology still gets the best of us. Here’s where to turn:
Don’t miss out on IU and Bloomington’s great performing arts scene.
Trash the brochures and snooze-inducing tour guides, and wake up to Bloomington’s local art scene.
The SoFA Gallery is a showcase of IU faculty and fine arts students’ work, with three gallery spaces, one of which displays different collections each week.
Obsessing over the small stuff? You’re not alone. Starting college can be scary, but here’s the good news: We’re breaking down the most common things new students worry about, but shouldn’t.
If you’re interested in studying abroad, your first stop should be Room 303 in Franklin Hall at 4 p.m. on a Wednesday. Once there, you’ll listen to the Office of Overseas Study’s weekly information session which overviews the overseas programs: how they work, how much they cost and how to apply.
Marie Howison knows you don’t have to leave behind the activities you loved when coming to a large university. She transferred her high school student government invovlement to her experience at IU.
Allison Anderson says planning is the best way a prospective freshman can get through his or her first year. Oh, and a shower caddie.
Interior designer Meredith Echols is the owner of the Spire Design Group. Here’s what she had to say about getting the most out of a small space.
Lauren Mudd trained hard to participate in IU’s biggest tradition, the Little 500 bicycle race. She rode for her sorority Alpha Omicron Pi, which she joined this year.
Bloomington is littered with great places to spend. Here are a few of our close-to-campus favorites.
The best places to eat in the dorms.
Everything about being an IU fan that you should know before you apply the face paint.
The best places to take your parents in B-town.
At midnight following graduation day, seniors storm Showalter Fountain outside the IU Auditorium to go for a late-night dip. Why? It’s tradition.
These Hoosiers have won Academy Awards, held federal office and made millions from the Internet.
There’s so much more (or in some cases, less) to campus greek life than you see in the movies. About 17 percent of IU students go greek in one of the country’s largest and oldest greek systems made up of 22 fraternities and 23 sororities.
Alec McNees joined a fraternity at the beginning of his freshman year, but later decided greek life was not for him. But he had no problem finding friends in his dorm.
