Column: Dealing with a case of travel hiccups
Welcome to the world of international travel: Things don’t always go as planned, and trusting a foreign government to cater to your needs can require a big leap of faith.
Welcome to the world of international travel: Things don’t always go as planned, and trusting a foreign government to cater to your needs can require a big leap of faith.
This weekend, the Jacobs School of Music will hold an 80th birthday celebration for Baker. Although his birthday was Dec. 21, the school said it wanted to honor the jazz legend in a manner that students could participate in.
The sign was easy to spot. Inside the School of Fine Arts and up the stairs, another sign waited and, from there, still another sign, all of which eventually led to a small, organized room repeatedly labeled “Friends of Art Bookshop.”
Although Beyoncé is one of the most influential rhythm and blues and pop music superstars, her most recent album, “4,” has had little exposure.
After more than 40 years in public service and leadership positions, Gilbert Holmes will retire March 31 from his current position as American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana executive director. Holmes has been the executive director for the past three years.
Many birth control advertisements have two things in common: A happy woman and a long list of risks. By law, those risks must be conveyed, and in December, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration ruled that the labels for Yaz and Yasmin needed to better communicate the high risks of blood clots.
According to an Indiana state law enacted in 1991, all bicyclists must equip their bicycles with a bell or other auditory device capable of delivering a signal heard at least 100 feet away.
Adding to his list of numerous accolades through his freshman season, forward Cody Zeller received another Tuesday when he was one of 25 players selected to the John R. Wooden Award Midseason List.
Even though he missed a flight and spent unnecessary hours in the Atlanta airport, offensive tackle recruit Dimitric Camiel enjoyed his first visit to IU last weekend.
At this point, many people have probably heard of @ChronicHoosier. It is the uncensored and sometimes lewd Twitter handle that spits out facts, betting lines (although he says he’s never bet money on a game), comments and, most importantly, opinions about IU athletics.
At 3-3 in the Big Ten, the IU men’s basketball team has seen a little bit of Jekyll and Hyde in conference play, mainly from 3-pointer range.
After scraping by the Big Ten’s worst team, Penn State, on the road, IU now has the chance to capture a more convincing victory against the conference’s second-weakest team in Lincoln.
The SRSC is one of the most popular venues for IU students to exercise in, and just as the new year has begun, so have the first-time gym-goers.
The President’s Medal for Excellence, which was most recently awarded to exiting Provost Karen Hanson on Jan. 12, is given to those who have achieved greatness in their profession, public service and/or service to the University.
Habitat for Humanity usually builds during weekends, but on Jan. 18 and 19, IU’s chapter is co-sponsoring special midweek builds in honor of Martin Luther King Jr.
The Pope is truly being a bully.
Tim Tebow shouldn’t be winning football games. He shouldn’t even be playing in them.
Grave threats against imperialists and Zionists, covert assassinations of nuclear physicists, conspiracy theories dating back decades, warmongering and xenophobia abound.
IU employee Darrell Tolliver, 55, died Tuesday morning after a car accident on Old Ind. 37, said Mark Land, associate vice president of University Communications.