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Read the latest issue of IU's Teaching & Learning magazine.
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Recap the men's basketball team's post-season performance with IU Student Television's Hoosier Sports Nite.
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In this edition of WFIU's "Angles from the IU Art Museum," Curator Diane Pelrine talks about "African Art Today," an exhibition of works by Tijani Sitou and Kalidou Sy at the IU Art Museum.
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Jazz in July Concert Series
July 6, 13, 20, 27; IU Art Museum Sculpture Terrace; Bloomington -- Join the IU Art Museum for a summer celebration of jazz featuring The Postmodern Jazz Quartet, Janiece Jaffe, Wide Open and Monika Herzig. In addition to musical performances, the museum will hold a special gallery tour, "Hot Time in the City," featuring the work of Friedensreich Hundertwasser and others.
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IU Jacobs School of Music strikes big at 2007 Avery Fisher Awards
The Indiana University Jacobs School of Music has an illustrious history of educating winners of the annual Avery Fisher Artist Awards. This year, that history was further illuminated when IU alumnus Joshua Bell was awarded the Avery Fisher Prize in an April 10 ceremony at Lincoln Center. The prize, a $75,000 accolade presented for lifetime achievement, firmly establishes his reputation as the most revered U.S. violinist of his generation. The Avery Fisher Awards are an annual series of grants that recognize up-and-coming and established talent in the world of classical music. In addition to Bell's honor, three other musicians with IU ties were honored with the grants this year.
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The IU Soul Revue of Indiana University's African American Arts Institute will present its annual spring concert on Saturday (April 21). Featuring high-energy, impeccable musicianship and sizzling soul since 1971, the IU Soul Revue has earned a reputation as one of the finest collegiate popular music ensembles in America.
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The Singing Hoosiers, a premier collegiate concert show choir from Indiana University's Jacobs School of Music, will close its 2006-2007 season by traveling to Greece for a 10-day, four-concert tour that promises to provide the choir and its Greek audiences a rare opportunity for cultural exchange.
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New to classical music? A surprising number of beginners to classical music, students especially, are still intimidated by classical music and unsure how they can begin to appreciate it. IU Jacobs School of Music experts offer their tips for how to enjoy and appreciate a concert.
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The Indiana University Jacobs School of Music will host its annual Big Band Extravaganza featuring IU jazzmen David Baker and Pat Harbison on Saturday (April 21) at 8 p.m. at the Musical Arts Center. The Big Band Extravaganza merges two outstanding jazz ensembles of student performers trained by Baker and Harbison. This year's concert will include best known and beloved selections from the songbook of the late jazz singing legend Ella Fitzgerald, who would have turned 90 on April 25.
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The Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center is proud to present Nine, the Musical, an adaptation from the Italian by Mario Fratti that follows the life of Guido Contini as he encounters difficulties preparing his newest picture and balancing his romantic involvements with numerous women.
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In 1907 the Governor of Indiana signed into law a bill that is widely regarded as the world's first eugenic sterilization legislation. This law provided for the involuntary sterilization of approximately 2,500 of the state's most vulnerable citizens before it was repealed in 1974. This dimension of Indiana history can be explored through a new exhibit designed by students and a faculty member of the Herron School of Art and Design.
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In the April 5, 2007, issue of Live at IU, read about IU's latest Met Opera winner, Jamie Barton. Also in this issue are stories about David Baker's recent living legend award, a Q&A with the lead of Madama Butterfly, Jerry Slocum's "puzzling gift," details about the Brown County Playhouse's 2007 summer season, and the newest exhibit at the IU Art Museum.
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Remembering Coach Hep
He taught us to "Defend The Rock," that 3-ton piece of Indiana limestone behind the north end zone. He created new traditions and instilled confidence, hope, and a new spirit that telegraphed itself throughout the university and to every corner of the state. He brought new excitement to Indiana football, and a renewed sense of pride and hope that went far beyond the game.
The university community grieves the loss of Coach Terry Hoeppner, who leaves a legacy that is not only set in limestone, but also in our hearts. He passed away at Bloomington Hospital June 19, 2007, following a lengthy illness.
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