Landlocked Music’s top-selling albums from last week
Landlocked Music’s top-selling albums from last week
Landlocked Music’s top-selling albums from last week
BOLOGNA, Italy – I have managed to avoid a lot of addictions since I have arrived in Italy.
Tyler Zeller announced today that he will become a Tar Heel.
It is almost election time in Bloomington. Two men greet Brad Wisler, 2nd district City Council Republican incumbent, at the Village Deli on a busy Thursday morning.
Mayor Mark Kruzan’s favorite movie is Koyaanisqatsi, a silent film based on the Hopi Indian word for “life out of balance.” The film, compiled between 1975 and 1982, is a series of diametrically opposed depictions of urban life and the environment and the beautiful struggle for balance between the two.
As students filed into the State Room East at the Indiana Memorial Union for last week’s IU College Republicans meeting, the first person stood up to speak: mayoral candidate David Sabbagh.
As election day draws near, members of the IU College Democrats have been increasing their efforts to raise support for their candidate, Mayor Mark Kruzan.
Filled with phrases in all languages, meanings and colors, the 20-foot wall that occupies space throughout both the IU campus and Bloomington provides a place for passersby to write down opinions using various artistic mediums.
Looking to put pressure on politicians to support global warming legislation one year before the 2008 elections, local Greenpeace and Step It Up organizers hosted a rally and information workshops Saturday at the Harmony School, 909 E. Second St.
The results of the first two possessions for IU men’s basketball team against North Alabama should not have come as a surprise to the Hoosier faithful.
The results of the first two possessions for IU men’s basketball team against North Alabama should not have come as a surprise to the Hoosier faithful.
No Gatorade baths or tearful victory speeches followed IU’s sixth win. The chase for eligibility is no more. But the Hoosiers are still in full pursuit of a bowl game.
The IU volleyball team (14-12, 5-9) suffered through two road losses this weekend, one against Ohio State and the other at the hands of No. 1 Penn State. Ohio State, a team the Hoosiers defeated earlier in the season in Bloomington, beat IU on Friday in four games (30-26, 30-25, 23-30, 33-31). The Hoosiers were then bested Saturday by the nation’s top team, Penn State, who took the match in three games (30-14, 30-18, 30-23).
History tends to repeat itself – or so the IU men’s soccer team hopes.
The IU women’s basketball team began the first exhibition game of the new season on a 17-0 run and never looked back, defeating the Hoosier Lady Stars 77-49 Saturday night at Assembly Hall. The visitors didn’t score until five minutes into the game.
All the stats were on the Hoosiers side when they stepped out on the pitch against Wisconsin in their regular season finale.
As good as advertised. That’s the verdict on IU’s newcomers after they scored 88 points in a 121-76 rout of North Alabama. Eric Gordon and Jordan Crawford alone dropped 54 points on the visitors.
Incapacitated by injuries, the IU women’s soccer team was “shell-shocked” by rival No. 8 Purdue 7-0 in West Lafayette on Friday afternoon.
An IU student is suing six former IU students and one current student, alleging that they assaulted him and made anti-Semitic comments toward him last year.
After six failed attempts over the last two years, the IU football team is bowl eligible. As is typical with Hoosier victories, sophomore quarterback Kellen Lewis had a big day statistically. But after the game, Lewis was deflecting the credit to two leaders who kept him in the game mentally.