Live at IU 2
It's a really big shoe!Wednesday, March 8, 2006Susan WilliamsIt's a really big shoe -- a Jaguar shoe! |
AFL 2 VideoTuesday, February 28, 2006Nicole RoalesWelcome to the first Fireside Chat with President Adam W. Herbert. |
New documentary showcases excellence of IU's Violin VirtuosiWednesday, March 8, 2006Ryan PiurekHow do you achieve excellence? That's the question asked in a new documentary about the dedicated young violinists from the String Academy at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music. Circling Around: Violin Virtuosi, which is being shown this month on more than 200 public television stations throughout the United States, follows the Violin Virtuosi through arduous lessons and rehearsals, challenging master classes and performances, including their tours of France and Japan. The film, produced by RIAX in association with WTIU and the Jacobs School of Music, features interviews with world-renowned String Academy alum Joshua Bell, as well as an original soundtrack by director/composer, Hideki Isoda, as performed by jazz recording artist Sara Caswell. |
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LIU EventsTuesday, March 7, 2006Hannah SchroderPianist Alexander Toradz
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Spring Ballet 2006Tuesday, March 7, 2006Music Publicity |
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From Bournonville to Balanchine: An Evening of Legendary BalletsWednesday, March 8, 2006Ryan PiurekIn 1937, legendary songwriter George Gershwin asked renowned choreographer George Balanchine to come to Hollywood to work with him on the score of the Goldwyn Follies. While working on the music, Gershwin collapsed and died of a brain tumor. He was only 38. Thirty-three years later, Balanchine, one of the founders of American ballet, would choreograph the ballet Who Cares? to 16 songs Gershwin composed between 1924 and 1931. Balanchine's creation is one of three dances to be performed during the IU Ballet Theater's annual Spring Ballet. |
Tipsheet: Make the most of your next museum experienceTuesday, March 7, 2006Nicole RoalesEver felt lost in an art museum? Not sure what to make of the pieces in front of you? Read these tips to see how you can make the most of your next museum experience. "The Writer Uprooted": Jewish exiled authors to tell their storiesThursday, March 9, 2006Ryan PiurekNorman Manea was just five years old when his family was deported from its native Romania and sent to a Nazi labor camp in the Ukraine. He spent the next four years living among thousands of Romanian Jews in the rain and cold, witnessing death and horrible suffering. "What I understood then was that crying and hunger, cold and fear belonged to life, not to death," Manea later wrote. "Nothing was more important than survival." Manea is one of 11 Jewish immigrant authors and scholars who will share their experiences about living through tyranny and oppression and being uprooted from their native lands at a landmark conference at Indiana University Bloomington, March 22 to 24. It is believed to be the first gathering of such writers ever held in the nation. Capturing the beauty of the horseWednesday, March 8, 2006Ryan PiurekA new exhibit at the Indiana University Art Museum celebrates the variety of ways in which Greek and Roman artists captured the beauty of the horse while depicting its role in rituals, games, processions, hunting and warfare, the decorative arts and myth. "Horses in Classical Art" includes over 100 objects depicting horses from the Greek, Etruscan and Roman cultures of the ancient Mediterranean. Museum curator Adriana Calinescu says, "This a highly gratifying exhibition for the community at-large, including all horse lovers, as it showcases this beautiful animal in a variety of rituals and celebrations which allow people to view this creature as a true work of art." A legacy of honor: Lee H. HamiltonWednesday, March 8, 2006Ryan PiurekBefore serving as vice-chairman of the 9-11 Commission, Lee Hamilton represented Indiana's 9th District in the House of Representatives from 1965 to 1998. Throughout his congressional career, Hamilton maintained close contact with Hoosiers by making frequent visits to his district and responding immediately to constituent concerns. "A Legacy of Honor," the first major public exhibition of Hamilton's congressional papers, is now open for viewing at the Lilly Library, Indiana University's library for rare books and manuscripts. The exhibition lays out the major dimensions of Hamilton's congressional career, including his relationship with and service to his constituents, his ever-increasing role in foreign policy and foreign affairs, and his lifelong commitment to making Congress the institution the founding fathers intended. Lee HamiltonLilly Librarycongressional papers |
Our Town PhotoFriday, February 24, 2006Elisabeth Andrews2005 Little 500Monday, January 30, 2006Elisabeth Andrews2005 IU SportsMonday, January 30, 2006Elisabeth AndrewsCampus ImagesThursday, February 2, 2006Elisabeth Andrews |
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Got Milk? Try Chololate After Your WorkoutWednesday, March 8, 2006Susan WilliamsThe Obscure and Uncertain Semiotics of FashionWednesday, March 8, 2006Susan WilliamsAfter-school time not a prime time for teen sexWednesday, March 8, 2006Susan Williams |
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Indiana industrial areas have increased cancer riskFriday, March 3, 2006Jenny CohenResearchers at the School of Public and Environmental Affairs at Indiana University have found an increase in the reported cases of certain types of cancer in regions of Indiana where organic air pollutants are more common. volatile organic compoundsVOCsDiane HenshelMichael BoeglinDenise Wesselsairborne toxinsEnding "Math Wars"Tuesday, March 7, 2006Susan WilliamsProspects for peace in the "Math Wars" are brighter, following a conference here funded by the National Science Foundation and Texas Instruments and hosted by the Mathematical Association of America. IU endowment ranks in top 15 nationallyTuesday, February 28, 2006Susan WilliamsIndiana University ranks among America's top 15 public universities in the market value of its endowment, according to a survey released by the National Association of College and University Business Officers in conjunction with TIAA-CREF, a national financial services organization. This is the 15th consecutive year that IU has ranked among the nation's largest public university endowments. endowmentIU FoundationProfessors design blueprint for modern conservationTuesday, March 7, 2006Hannah SchroderNearly a decade after a federal law called for bold changes in protecting and managing national wildlife refuges, many refuges still lack adequate monetary and scientific support to gain basic information about the resources they protect. Conservation scientists from Indiana University and five other institutions have assessed progress and proposed solutions to the challenge of managing the refuge system as a cutting-edge source of both conservation and recreation. Vicky MeretskyRobert FischmanrefugeconservationmanagementNational Wildlife Refuge SystemMost say psychiatric medications are effective yet refuse themMonday, February 27, 2006Tracy JamesA majority of Americans believe in the effectiveness of psychiatric medications, but most are reluctant to use these drugs for the treatment of their personal problems, according to a report from the Indiana Consortium for Mental Health Services Research headquartered at Indiana University. mental healthstigmaconsortiumsociologymartinpescosolidoIndiana University |
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Featured LinksThursday, March 9, 2006Susan WilliamsYou know that spring is on its way when the Brown County Playhouse starts promoting its upcoming season. Tickets go on sale April 3 for the IU summer theatre troupe's 58th season. Any Thursday through Sunday in June, after a day of sightseeing, shopping and dining in Nashville, Indiana, catch Smoke on the Mountain, a family musical going back in time to a 1938 Southern Baptist church, where hilarious, heartwarming tales and familiar gospel hymns combine. Or, if you think you'd like Othello as a rap song, King Lear as a football game or Hamlet at supersonic speed, backwards, The Compleat Works of Wllm Shkspr, showing in August, is for you. Also on the bill are: Arms and the Man in July and The Woman in Black in September and October. |