No more rain: IU to host Mastadons
Soon, the roar of men’s college basketball will be replaced with the sharp pings of aluminum bats reverberating around the north side of campus.
Soon, the roar of men’s college basketball will be replaced with the sharp pings of aluminum bats reverberating around the north side of campus.
Devin Ebanks will be released from the letter of intent he signed with IU and will reopen his recruitment, Adam Zagoria of the Herald News in West Paterson, N.J., reported Tuesday.
Four days after a heartbreaking loss to No. 39 Louisville, the No. 38 IU men’s tennis team returns to the courts today to begin Big Ten play.
While brackets are being decided and office pools are taking shape, the No. 32 IU women’s tennis team is beginning its own March Madness as it takes on two Big Ten opponents this weekend.
IU women’s basketball coach Felisha Legette-Jack said two weeks ago, after her team’s Big Ten Tournament quarterfinal loss to Purdue, that she would relish any opportunity to take her young team to the postseason. That opportunity comes Saturday night.
A breakdown of the Arkansas Razorbacks starting lineup.
OK, so the Hoosiers wrapped up their Big Ten campaign by laying an egg in the first round of the tourney. OK, so they haven’t shot well and played defense in the same half since he-who-shall-not-be-named was roaming the sidelines in a blue shirt and red tie.
Several members of the IU men’s basketball team could experience simultaneous firsts and lasts when the Hoosiers play No. 9 seed Arkansas in the first round of the NCAA Tournament at about 9:40 p.m.
While many college students decided to use spring break as a time for relaxation, partying and fun, riders participating in the Little 500 had only one goal in mind: preparing for race qualifications Saturday.
Junior Alpha Tau Omega member Steve Ziemba has been a Little 500 rider for only two years, but he has already experienced the highest of the race’s highs and the lowest of its lows.
Camera flashes, expensive appetizers and a well-dressed crowd were all part of the latest IU fashion show, the “I Admire Your Luck” Resort 2008 Fashion Show, directed and produced by James DiMartino, a fifth-year senior at IU.
While not the weirdest production I’ve ever seen, Wednesday’s performance of “The Tempest” by traveling troupe The Acting Company at the Musical Arts Center is certainly a contender.
Lisa Pratt, president of the Bloomington Faculty Council, has announced she is stepping down from her position. Pratt was elected to the position only one year ago.
IU’s Herman B Wells Library is celebrating the 40th anniversary of the year 1968. The library put up displays and launched a Web site that shows what happened in that year at IU and around the world.
As the U.S. dollar falls further and further into oblivion, the fashion world continues to see its prices rise. The products are the same, but it seems as if prices are inching higher and higher for American consumers almost daily.
The IU Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association co-sponsored the building of a Habitat for Humanity home for a local family.
Returning to campus after a six-year absence, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will host a talent competition to benefit young people with AIDS.
Despite a rainy day, students and faculty members came together Wednesday in the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center’s Grand Hall to talk about the status of minorities on campus.
Gov. Mitch Daniels signed wine-sale legislation March 13, increasing the limit on sales by Indiana wineries. The legislation will raise the limit on annual wine sales in Indiana from 500,000 to 1 million gallons of wine.
The Salvation Army has recently launched a new Web-based volunteer service aimed at giving volunteers increased convenience and flexibility when performing volunteer duties.