|
|
 |
Keep up on the latest Kelley School of Business news with Kelley Magazine.
|
|
|
|
Recap the men's basketball team's post-season performance with IU Student Television's Hoosier Sports Nite.
|
|
|
|
|
Stay in the loop -- listen to WFIU public radio from Indiana University.
|
|
|
|
|
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.
|
|
|
|
IU Auditorium announces its 2007-2008 season
The 2007-2008 season at IU Auditorium is set and will be exciting from start to finish. The upcoming season includes an exciting mix of comedy, musicals, dance and family-friendly events. With 15 events and 23 performances, the IU Auditorium season was developed with today's audiences in mind. "We've mixed tradition with imagination, classic with contemporary, while enhancing the world-class programming quality that our audience expects," explains Doug Booher, director of IU Auditorium. The new season will be ushered in with comedian Dennis Miller, and other exciting events including Evita, Movin' Out, Riverdance and David Sedaris.
Full Story
|
Grammy Award-winning violin virtuoso, newly-crowned winner of the coveted Avery Fisher Prize and Indiana University's favorite son Joshua Bell will return to his alma mater to join the faculty of the IU Jacobs School of Music, school officials announced last week.
Full Story
The Indiana University Archives of Traditional Music (ATM) and the Archive of World Music at Harvard University have been awarded a $349,910 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to continue their collaborative research and development project that will digitally preserve critically endangered sound recordings.
Full Story
Now in its fourteenth year, the Bloomington Early Music Festival (BLEMF), an annual celebration of music from Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque and Classical times, will take place May 18-28 at a variety of venues in the Bloomington community, including two performance spaces on the Indiana University Bloomington campus.
Full Story
Each June, hundreds of IU alumni -- and hundreds of others who didn't attend IU but want to experience a week of intellectual stimulation -- descend on the Bloomington campus for Mini University, or "Mini U," as it is known to its devotees. Winner of 2006 Pride of CASE V Awards for best practices in alumni relations and best collaborative program, this stimulating vacation college offers nearly 100 noncredit classes led by IU's finest teaching faculty.
Full Story
For the first time, a student at the IU Jacobs School of Music has won the highest honor for a research document that Indiana University annually bestows upon a doctoral student -- the 2006-2007 Esther L. Kinsley Ph.D. Dissertation Award. The accolade -- a single prize considered across all academic fields -- was garnered by Erick Carballo for his highly original work that broadens an understanding of composer Alberto Ginastera.
Full Story
What becomes a legend most? How about prime real estate in the heart of the Indiana University campus? On May 1, the Jacobs School of Music dedicated the "Helen Clouse Plaza" in front of the Music Practice Building on Third Street, between Ballantine and Hawthorne. Clouse, who has assisted IU music students since 1960, turned 100 that day.
Full Story
The April 19, 2007, issue of Live at IU features IU alumnus Joshua Bell who was recently awarded the Avery Fisher Prize in a ceremony at Lincoln Center. This issue also highlights the spring performance of the IU Soul Revue, a preview of the Singing Hoosiers' summer Greek tour, a preview of the 2007 Big Band Extravaganza, details about the Tony Award winning musical, Nine, information about the Herron School of Art & Design's Indiana eugenics project, and classical music for beginners.
Full Story
|
|
|
|
|
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.
|
|
Play >>
