• In Thursday's preview of the Sara Caswell concert, the trumpet player was incorrectly identified. The trumpet player was David Miller. The IDS regrets the error.
This week, investors might start bargain hunting, picking up stocks that have declined six in value. But the market is approaching a time when companies report they will be unable to meet their expected earnings. Investors fear rising energy costs and a weak Euro will have a negative impact on companies.
INDIANAPOLIS - Pat Noonan stood next to his teammates at midfield with a black-and-white captain's armband on his left bicep before Sunday's match at the Butler Classic.
INDIANAPOLIS ' IU's men's soccer teams, traditionally, have several trademarks. One, for example, is that the Hoosiers do not give up many goals.
INDIANAPOLIS ' Matt Ahumada hadn't played a minute with the men's soccer team until Friday's loss against Creighton, but coach Jerry Yeagley couldn't stop talking about the freshman defender before the season began.
The women's soccer team was shut out twice in losses to Northwestern 1-0 and Michigan 2-0 this weekend at Bill Armstrong stadium. The losses are the first for the Hoosiers this year.
It was good. Almost too good. Two weeks ago the men's soccer team played like the Hoosiers of the past few seasons ' gutting out two come from behind victories over top 10 opponents Maryland and Virginia.
Sara Caswell and her band took the stage Thursday at Bear's Place to celebrate her first CD, First Song, recently released on Double Time Records. The concert featured a mix of songs from her CD and old standards.
Archives of Traditional Music. Library of music from around the world. Hours by appointment. Listening hours are 9 a.m. to noon and 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday in Morrison Hall 120 . Call 855-8631.
Arts council holds opening meeting The Bloomington Area Arts Council study commission held its initial meeting Friday. Mayor John Fernandez presented the mission of the study to the commission.
The Olympics began Friday, with a glittering opening ceremony and the lighting of the torch in Sydney, Australia. While the world watched, athletes represented their various nations and prepared to compete. Women celebrated 100 years of Olympic participation, as Australia's female sports heroes ran the final laps with the torch.
Public funding for congressional campaigns is needed now more than ever. More than $318.4 million was raised and $142.3 million spent as of March 2000 on the congressional elections alone across the United States, according to reports filed with the Federal Election Commission.
While many candidates talk about campaign finance reform, presidential candidate Gov. George W. Bush is the only candidate who has acted to initiate reforms above and beyond those required by current law.
An Anderson teenager will soon stand trial for the rape and murder of his 13-year-old neighbor.
In their first debate, state District 60 Rep. Peggy Welch and Republican candidate John Shean focused on property taxes and drawing new industry to the area. Sponsored by the Monroe County Building Association, a local, state and national group of workers involved in the home-building industry, the debate drew about 35 people to the Monroe County Library to hear the two candidates answer a series of questions, many from audience members. The forum was also televised on B-CAT.
Taxes, cutting them, spending them and giving them back, dominated Texas Governor George W. Bush's speech at a rally in Indianapolis Wednesday.
George W. Bush and Al Gore are paying for Brian Richards' college education. He sells campaign buttons at political rallies to earn money for school. "Of course, this year I took the year off, it being an election year and everything," he said.
Cast members can't explain what makes "Blast!" such a unique and powerful show. It could be the magical blend of so many different genres of performing arts. Cast members dance, sing, do flips and even hang suspended by wires, all while playing their instruments. Costumes and lighting only add to the effect.
The Bourbon Barrel doesn't exist anymore, but that doesn't mean the IU/Kentucky football game doesn't mean anything. Travel to parts of Southern Indiana or almost anywhere in Kentucky and the annual border war between the Hoosiers and Wildcats is a topic of conversation. "When you go down to Southern Indiana, Louisville, Owensboro, Evansville, that game is the number one thing that they talk about when I come down to the golf outings and speak," coach Cam Cameron said. "They are pointing towards the Kentucky game, but it is important to us all."
