No. 10 IU seeks 11th Big Ten Tournament title Friday
The IU men's soccer team will look to win its 11th Big Ten Tournament title in program history this weekend when the Hoosiers travel to Columbus, Ohio.
The IU men's soccer team will look to win its 11th Big Ten Tournament title in program history this weekend when the Hoosiers travel to Columbus, Ohio.
This is the most important game of the season, period. It is so important that I had to emphasize the period ... period.
INDIANAPOLIS -- Adam Vinatieri is ready for anything he might encounter Sunday night in New England -- cheers, jeers, chants and taunts, even a last-second kick. He's content with it.
The IU women's soccer team exited the Big Ten Tournament early Thursday night after losing to Michigan 2-1 at Jeffrey Field in University Park, Pa. The Hoosiers got on the board first with a goal in the 16th minute of play; however, the Wolverines rallied to overcome the deficit, spelling the end of IU's 2006 Big Ten season.
The IU board of trustees is scheduled to discuss IU's progress on the search to find the next leader of the University and will vote on a number of new degree programs and building approvals at its business meeting today at the IU-Purdue University Fort Wayne campus.
Passersby on Fee Lane Thursday night might have noticed a crowd of students standing around the cemetery in front of Foster Residence Hall. More than 40 IU students gathered together despite the evening's cool temperatures to learn more about Dia de los Muertos, the Day of the Dead.
TEHRAN, Iran -- Iran test-fired dozens of missiles in military maneuvers Thursday that it said were aimed at putting a stop to the role of world powers in the Persian Gulf region. The show of strength came as Iran remains locked in dispute with the West over its nuclear program, which Washington says is geared toward producing atomic weapons but Tehran says is only for generating electricity. The maneuvers came three days after U.S.-led warships finished naval exercises in the Gulf that Iran branded as "adventurist."
Students from the Association for India's Development, donning poster board signs depicting graphic images of chemical explosions and dead babies, spent four hours handing out fliers and protesting outside the Life Sciences Career Fair Thursday against Dow Corning Silicones, a company recruiting at the fair.
BAGHDAD, Iraq -- Gunmen killed the Shiite dean of Baghdad University's school of administration and economics on Thursday -- the 155th Iraqi academic murdered in sectarian violence and revenge attacks since the 2003 U.S. invasion. In another attack against majority Shiites, a motorcycle bomb struck a crowded market in Sadr City, killing seven people and wounding 45, police said, just two days after the U.S. lifted a military blockade of the Baghdad district on the orders of Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki.
"Exploratory": the nice term I get to use here in Bloomington to say I have no clue in what I'm going to major.
The IU campus is filled with a population that often stands out in the cold, rain or other unwanted weather so it may breathe that sweet, winding taste that is tobacco smoke. Having been a cigarette smoker in my lifetime, I'm not critical of this group, which is simply exercising its own rights as American citizens. Being addicted to nicotine is no crime, and many on this campus are ... or are they?
After 50 years on television and 35 on "The Price is Right," TV game show great Bob Barker has decided to retire. The 82-year-old Barker began hosting "The Price is Right" in 1972 and has been its host ever since. Now that he's retiring, he plans to spend time working with his foundation, DJ&T, on animal-rights causes. The foundation's objectives are to fund low-cost spay/neuter clinics and voucher programs as a way to help relieve animal overpopulation, which can lead to the cruelty of animals. Fremantle Media, which owns the show, has been looking for his replacement for two to three years and is considering all options.
As an absolute admirer of House Minority Party Leader Nancy Pelosi, whose political reputation has been defined by her determination to climb the ranks of her party through any possible means and by her unwillingness to compromise, I have one thing on my mind as the midterm elections approach.
Alumna and vocalist Lorna Dallas will offer her voice and advice to IU students this weekend.
Contrary to what some might believe, John Mellencamp is not the only famous musician to have ever called Bloomington home. Hoagy Carmichael, the musician responsible for composing Georgia's state song, was actually born and raised in the heart of Indiana. He is even buried at the Rose Hill Cemetery, located at 1100 W. Fourth St.
Sitting in front of the TV or participating in any other mind-numbing activity might not be the best way to spend the weekend, especially after seeing artist Dara Engler's active sedation series.
Kellen Lewis never thought he'd put up such big numbers so soon. Coming into the season, the freshman quarterback was not even expecting to play. "When I came here, Blake was only a redshirt sophomore," Lewis said, referring to junior quarterback Blake Powers. "I envisioned having to wait in line and maybe junior year come in and take control of the offense. But eight touchdown passes in two home games? I definitely wasn't expecting that." Lewis didn't have to wait in line. In IU's second game of the season against Ball State, with Powers on the sidelines nursing a leg injury and senior Graeme McFarland knocked out with a shoulder injury, the Hoosiers turned to their third-string quarterback. And in his first collegiate game, Lewis did not disappoint. With his team down 23-7 at halftime, the redshirt freshman led IU all the way back from the deficit, throwing for 228 yards and a touchdown with 88 rushing yards and a rushing score.
Pulitzer Price-winning columnist Anna Quindlen spoke about her immense passion for reading and writing Monday evening at Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial Union.
For college students, healthy living is often a difficult task. But three IU students plan to challenge that perception by starting a new organization to promote wellness and to provide information about health care and preventable diseases.
A new public affairs fellowship program named in honor of IU President Emeritus John W. Ryan aims to attract the most gifted graduate students from across the globe to IU's School of Public and Environmental Affairs.