Anthony Thompson enshrined in Hall of Fame
The College Football Hall of Fame enshrined IU’s all-time leading rusher Anthony Thompson on Saturday night at a ceremony in South Bend. Thompson was among 16 players and four coaches receiving the honor.
The College Football Hall of Fame enshrined IU’s all-time leading rusher Anthony Thompson on Saturday night at a ceremony in South Bend. Thompson was among 16 players and four coaches receiving the honor.
Recently hired Associate Athletic Director for Compliance Services Chad Hawley has decided to not take the job at IU within the last 10 days, according to IU Athletics spokesman J.D. Campbell.Hawley will return to his previous position as the Big Ten’s assistant commissioner for compliance
The Federal Emergency Management Agency discovered mold on 11 manufactured homes during a routine maintenance check Saturday, said Rachel Meyer, a spokeswoman for the Indiana Department of Homeland Security.
Animals and people alike were taking advantage of the fans provided at the Monroe County Fairgrounds on Saturday afternoon for relief from 90-plus degree temperatures.
Bloomington High School graduate Jack Swarbrick was named Notre Dame’s athletic director July 16. Swarbrick will take over the athletic department for the school he graduated from in 1976.
Dear Brett Favre, Please make up your mind already. Sincerely, Cheeseheads, NFL executives, sportswriters.
Hoosier alumnus Jeff Overton completed play in the 137th Open Championship on Sunday in Southport, England. Overton finished with a nine-over par final round and ended the tournament in a tie for 70th place at 21-over par.
Excise violations were found at one bar, four food establishments and a bowling alley in Bloomington on July 17.
An Indianapolis man was killed Thursday night after being involved in a two-vehicle collision north of Martinsville.
A Spencer, Ind. teen died early Thursday morning after his car crossed the center line, struck a utility pole on the opposite side of the road and caught fire.
Holy smokes, Batman!
The Buskirk-Chumley Theater is set to host the Colorful Hat Theatrical Circus at 7 p.m. Thursday. Comical actress, singer and impressionist Connie Freeman Prince performs as a cleaning lady preparing an empty theater for a new production. According to the Colorful Hat Web site, she comes upon a magical colorful hat as she is cleaning and the hat takes her on an adventure into a world of color.
Residential Programs and Services hopes to create a scholarship in the name of an alumnus known for his dedication to civil rights, said RPS Director of Academic Initiatives and Services Nancy Lorenz.
While jokes and laughter filled the Wells-Metz Theatre in the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center last Wednesday, deeper messages about college life were delivered to incoming freshmen.
I know more than a few IU folks from the Chicago area. I use the term “area” because I wouldn’t want to spoil the racy feeling one gets by saying they’re from Chicago, when in truth they happen to be from Evanston, Arlington Heights or somewhere else on the unfashionable “outskirts” of the city.
Our past stories sung its praises, but they didn’t have to – the statistics told the same story. Upward Bound, a government-created, national education program, was doing great work. It took high school students from low-income families, who would be the first in their families to attend college, and brought them to a University to introduce them to college through visits, tours and coursework.
Just a friendly reminder: Be careful about what you put on Facebook. Last week an 18-year-old Philadelphian decided it would be a good idea to brag about his drug use, and use his mugshot as his profile picture on MySpace after he killed one person and injured another with his vehicle while he was under the influence. As a result, police officers attained a search warrant and confiscated multiple items, including his computer.
"Honey, get out of that sewage pipe!” This is the call I heard from an exasperated young mother in the park a few days ago. “It’s just muddy water and stones!” her son called back. “No sweetie, it’s sewage. Do you know what sewage is?” The mom then proceeded to get on her hands and knees to pull her child out of the tantalizing opening of the sewage tunnel. I tried to picture what I would do in this mom’s situation. I couldn’t picture myself crawling into sewage to rescue my child. Instead I saw myself watching on from a nearby lawn chair, laughing in resignation and maybe helplessly shouting out some vague suggestion like “try not to swallow any.”
In preparation for my upcoming year in China, I’ve been meeting with native speakers to help improve my Mandarin. Even though our topics of conversation are admittedly only vessels for a richer vocabulary and more accurate grammar, it speaks to my seemingly inborn knack for strife that the conversation usually turns to politics.
Thanks to a recent $930,000 grant from the National Institutes of Health, IU's Light Microscopy Imaging Center will be able to purchase new equipment, according to an IU news release.