Week off helps Hoosiers in pair of wins
If there was any rust from the week layoff, the No. 51 Hoosiers didn't show it as they cruised to victories over Indiana State, 6-1, and Murray State, 7-0 Saturday and Sunday at the IU Tennis Center.
If there was any rust from the week layoff, the No. 51 Hoosiers didn't show it as they cruised to victories over Indiana State, 6-1, and Murray State, 7-0 Saturday and Sunday at the IU Tennis Center.
The IU wrestling team ran into a buzz saw Saturday night in the form of the Minnesota Golden Gophers. Fresh off a Friday night victory over No. 3 Illinois, the No. 12 neighbors from the north were victorious over the Hoosiers 32-7.
Before the start of the two-day Indiana Invitational, IU coach Randy Heisler said the goal for IU was to gain experience of competing in a two-day track and field meet to be ready for the two-day Big Ten conference meet in three weeks.
There's one IU men's basketball player coach Mike Davis said he wants people talking about: senior guard/forward A.J. Moye. "A.J. Moye is fighting with every inch and drop of energy that he has," Davis said. "He's a guy that's putting it on the line all the time."
In the weekend that saw the movie "Miracle" open in theaters, it seemed fitting that Bracey Wright answered a couple of prayers when he extended Saturday's game into overtime not only once, but twice. It was one of those moments (well, two of those moments) when victory seemed preordained. How could a team that fought back so valiantly possibly lose? But Iowa was the team with the final answer, with Jeff Horner's bank shot providing what could be the nail in this season's coffin.
Have you been to the mall lately? Have you seen the Hallmark store? Then you've seen the sea of pink and you know Valentine's Day is just around the corner. Valentine's Day is a holiday some people love and others love to hate. Whatever your feelings may be about it, Feb. 14 is a reason to make some good food.
The Union Board showcased student talent last weekend when it held the second-annual Student Film Festival in Indiana Memorial Union's Whittenberger Auditorium. The 11 submissions, created by IU students, ranged in genre from silent film to horror. After the movies were screened each night, audience members voted for their favorites for the Audience Choice Awards which were given Saturday night. Some of the filmmakers faced last minute challenges in the creation of their movies for the film festival.
WASHINGTON -- President Bush denied he marched America into war under false pretenses and said Sunday the U.S.-led invasion was necessary because Saddam Hussein could have developed a nuclear weapon.
Amelia Bedelia and other literary pals invaded the Buskirk-Chumley Theater Saturday afternoon, with the help of Story Salad productions. Story Salad is a four-person, national children's touring company that presents approximately one-hour musical shows based on children's books and stories.
IU faculty and students presented "An Evening of Contemporary Dance" Thursday and Friday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The performance featured a diverse range of dance styles, all choreographed by IU faculty from the schools of Kinesiology and Music and the department of African American and African Diaspora Studies and performed by IU students.
For many, it's no surprise Indiana State Senator Vi Simpson is highly regarded in Bloomington. Her local and state-wide involvement made her the candidate and recipient of Bloomington's 2004 Woman of the Year, an award that recognizes lifetime achievement.
Fans of the IU women's basketball team were able to get up close and personal Saturday afternoon when the team visited WonderLab, a hands-on science museum for all ages, in order to promote healthy lifestyle choices. The day's activities, titled "Science of Sport," were comprised of three different stations run by different team members where participants tested their shooting, jumping and reaction time abilities.
Thursday, the Monroe County Library celebrated Black History Month with a program on the late African-American boxing legend, Joe Louis (1914-1981). The program featured William Wiggins, professor emeritus of African American and African Diaspora Studies. Wiggins discussed the life and times of Joe Louis, and why his image has appeared in countless books, movies, poems and various types of music.
ISTANBUL, Turkey -- A 16-year-old buried in a collapsed apartment building in central Turkey was pulled alive from the wreckage Sunday -- six days after the disaster.
BEIJING -- China confirmed Sunday poultry in six provinces was infected with bird flu, while Japan, Malaysia and Singapore banned U.S. poultry imports following an outbreak in Delaware.
What if you could ride all the buses in town for a fraction of the current fee? Would you drive less, ride more? Last Wednesday, the IU Student Association tabled a bill that would raise student transportation fees in order to enable universal access to all buses run by Bloomington Transit and Campus Bus.
A modest summary of 2004 primary coverage. Wolf Blitzer: And welcome back to CNN for our very special America Votes 2004 primary election night. Stay tuned all night -- literally, all night -- for CNN's election coverage. We'll have rambling commentaries, outlandish suggestions and interviews with candidates who think fourth place is a "strong comeback." Plus, we'll use harsh electric currents to keep Larry King awake. But now, I am joined by senior political analysts Judy Woodruff and Jeff Greenfield -- actual warm bodies I can talk to, instead of a cold camera lens ... No offense to my camera operator.
This past week, I spent a good amount of time making phone calls to publishing houses, filling out internship applications and mentally preparing myself for the possibility of living in New York for the summer. Such efficiency! So responsible! When I called my parents and told them how the search was going, my dad brought up the family's vacation plans --"Yeah, we're going to be renting that beach house in Ocean City from July 31 through ... "
In the 1960s, Dunn Meadow stood for more than just a Frisbee-friendly field or the venue for the occasional concert. Former students like John Irvine remember when Dunn Meadow was the hot bed for daily demonstrations. "I remember demonstrations where you couldn't even step into the meadow," said Irvine, who is now the director of student legal services. "The density of the crowd was so packed, and they would stretch from Indiana Avenue to even the corner of the Union.
Last week at this time, the Hoosiers found themselves in a great position in the Big Ten. They were tied at the top of the standings at 5-1 and had six of their last 10 games at home. But IU has dropped two-straight games, one at Michigan State and the home contest Tuesday against Illinois. Now the Hoosiers need a win against Iowa Saturday to stay alive in the Big Ten race. "We still believe we can win," sophomore guard Marshall Strickland said. "We think it's going to be tough for anybody to come in here and win against us. We're going into this game with a lot of confidence."