LIST OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY (BLOOMINGTON) PEOPLE

This is a list of notable current and former faculty members, alumni, and non-graduating attendees of Indiana University (Bloomington) in Bloomington, Indiana.

Contents
Notable Alumni
Academics
Arts and Humanities
Business
Music
Politics/Government
Science and Technology
Sports
Other
Notable faculty
Former notable faculty
Current notable faculty

Notable Alumni


Academics


Keith Fitzgerald, political scientist

Barbara Hicks, political scientist
Arts and Humanities


Tony Aiello, broadcast journalist

Ismail al-Faruqi, philosopher and epistemologist

Mike Barz, broadcast journalist

Joe Buck, sportscaster, multiple Emmy Award winner

Meg Cabot, author ''The Princess Diaries''

David Chalmers, leading philosopher in the area of philosophy of mind

Robert Coover, author

John Crowley, science fiction author, author of ''The Deep'' and ''Little, Big''

Alan Roger Currie, author, ''Mode One: Let The Women Know What You're REALLY Thinking''

Ted Derheimer, Chemist

Heather A. Dinich, Sportswriter, Baltimore Sun

Theodore Dreiser, author (flunked out)

Michel duCille, photographer, two-time Pulitzer Prize winner

Dick Enberg, sportscaster, 13-time Emmy Award winner

Scott Ferrall, sports talk radio host

John M. Ford, poet and science fiction author

Jennifer Grotz, award-winning poet

Tom French, Pulitzer-Prize winning journalist, St. Petersburg Times

Don Herold, author, humorist and illustrator

Andreas Katsulas, actor

Kevin Kline, Oscar-winning actor

Ross Lockridge, Jr., author of ''Raintree County''

Bienvenido Lumbera, poet, critic, playwright, Ramon Magsaysay Award winner and National Artist of the Philippines

Lee Majors, actor.

John McKenzie, broadcast journalist

Don Mellett, journalist, newspaper editor, Pulitzer Prize winner

Gene Miller, journalist, editor, two time Pulitzer Prize winner

Jane Pauley, broadcaster

Ernie Pyle, journalist, Pulitzer Prize winner in 1944

Johnathan C. Ryan, television personality

Cory N. Schouten, business journalist/blogger

Will Shortz, puzzle maker (enigmatologist)

Tavis Smiley, National Public Radio and Public Television host

Gary Snyder, poet and environmental activist, Pulitzer Prize winner (did not graduate)

Brian Stack, actor, Late Night with Conan O'Brien

Kevin Stein, poet laureate of Illinois

Jeri Taylor, screenwriter and television producer (''Star Trek'')

Nancy Weaver Teichert, Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter

Michael Uslan, film producer (''Batman'')

Herb Vigran, actor

Clark Wissler, anthropology pioneer
Business


Cheryl Bachelder, former president of KFC

Joe Barnette, retired chairman and CEO of Bank One

Steve Bellamy, media and sports entrepreneur, founder The Ski Channel and The Tennis Channel Television Networks

John Bitove, Chairman & CEO of XM Canada, Priszm and Scott's REIT, founder Toronto Raptors(NBA)

John Chambers, president and CEO of Cisco Systems

Mark Cuban, technology entrepreneur, Dallas Mavericks owner

Donald Fehr, managing director, Major League Baseball Players Association

Jeff Fettig, CEO of Whirlpool Corporation

Katherine Hudson, president and CEO of Brady Corporation

E. W. Kelley, founder and former chairman of Steak 'n' Shake

Harold Arthur Poling, retired chairman and CEO of Ford Motor Company

Richard P. Rosenzweig, Senior Account Executive, Yahoo! Media Sales Yahoo! Inc.

Frank Popoff, retired chairman and CEO of Dow Chemical Company

Fred Steingraber, retired chairman and CEO of consulting company A.T. Kearney

Corey Torrence, president and CEO of marketing company Epsilon

Todd Wagner, CEO of 2929 Entertainment; founder of Todd Wagner Foundation; co-founder of Broadcast.com

Jimbo Wales, former CEO of Bomis, founder of Wikipedia, president of the Wikimedia Foundation (did not graduate)
Music


Jamey Aebersold, jazz educator

Jason Bahr, composer

David Baker, jazz composer

Joshua Bell, violinist

Chris Botti, jazz trumpeter

Cary Boyce, composer

Michael Brecker, jazz saxophonist

Angela Brown, soprano

Larry Brownlee, tenor

Hoagy Carmichael, songwriter and actor, author of the songs "Stardust" and "Georgia on My Mind"

John Clayton, jazz and classical bassist, composer and arranger

Peter Erskine, jazz drummer and educator

Vivica Genaux, mezzo soprano

Tom Gullion, jazz saxophonist

Jeff Hamilton, jazz drummer

Booker T. Jones, songwriter, producer and frontman of the band Booker T. and the MGs

Gordon Lee, jazz pianist, educator and composer

Thomas Loewenheim, cellist

Sylvia McNair, internationally acclaimed soprano

Edgar Meyer, bassist, MacArthur Fellow

Menahem Pressler pianist, founder of Beaux Arts Trio

William Preucil violinist, concertmaster of the Cleveland Orchestra

Larry Ridley, jazz bassist and music educator

Leonard Slatkin, composer and conductor of the BBC Symphony Orchestra until 2004

János Starker, cellist

Michael Sweeney, concert band and jazz composer

Pharez Whitted, jazz trumpet and composer

DaXun Zhang, classical double bassist
Politics/Government


Selim al-Hoss, former Lebanese prime minister

Michael Badnarik, 2004 US Presidential candidate

Evan Bayh, US Senator, former governor of Indiana

LeRoy Edgar Burney, former Surgeon General of the United States

Dan Coats, former US Senator, former US ambassador to Germany

Robert Gates, US Secretary of Defense, former CIA director and National Security Council member

Lee H. Hamilton, JD'56, Homeland Security Advisory Council, co-chair of the Iraq Study Group, vice chair of the 9/11 Commission

William E. Jenner, former US Senator

Charles Peter Kennedy, British politician and Member of Parliament, former leader of the British Liberal Democrat party

Richard Monroe Miles, former US ambassador to Georgia, Bulgaria, Serbia and Azerbaijan

Frank O'Bannon, former governor of Indiana

Paul O'Neill, former US Secretary of Treasury

Rod Paige, former US Secretary of Education

Newell Sanders, former US Senator

Edgar Whitcomb, former governor of Indiana

Wendell Willkie, 1940 Republican presidential candidate
Science and Technology


Carl Otto Lampland, astronomer

Wardell Pomeroy, sexologist

Vesto Slipher, astronomer

John T. Thompson, military officer, supervised development of the M1903 Springfield rifle and the M1911 pistol, inventor of the Thompson submachine gun

Mansukh C. Wani, cancer researcher, discoverer of Taxol

David Wolf, astronaut, space shuttle, Mir and ISS veteran

James D. Watson, co-discoverer of DNA structure, author of ''The Double Helix'', winner of the 1962 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Sports

''See Main Article: Indiana Hoosiers''
Other


Ward Cunningham, Created the first wiki. Attended a summer journalism class in 1965 [1]

Jared Fogle, spokesman for Subway restaurants

Jim Jones, Peoples Temple founder and cult leader

Arturo J. Marcano Guevara, lawyer, author, baseball critic

Jeff Sagarin, statistician and creator of the various Sagarin Rating Systems[2]

Notable faculty


Former notable faculty


Myles Brand, former university president, current president of the NCAA

Yuri Bregel, a defector from the U.S.S.R. who became the pioneer of Central Asian Historical Studies in the West.

Edward Alsworth Ross, sociologist, educator, and President of the American Sociological Society who crusaded against unfair labor practices against Chinese immigrants and was indirectly responsible for the establishment of the tenure system

Robert Daniel Carmichael, mathematician and discoverer of Carmichael numbers

Lee Corso, former head football coach, current ESPN analyst

Ray E. Cramer, professor of bands; former director of bands at Indiana University.

Harry G. Day, the chemist who is responsible for the incorporation of fluoride in toothpaste and public drinking water,

Carl H. Eigenmann, an ichthyologist who described over 150 species of fish with wife Rosa Smith Eigenmann

Eileen Farrell, famous opera and concert singer, later professor of music at IU

J. Rufus Fears, David Ross Boyd Professor of Classics and G.T. and Libby Blankenship Chair in the History of Liberty. The University of Oklahoma,

Paul Gebhard, anthropologist who later became part of Alfred Kinsey's original research team

Josef Gingold

Darrell P. Hammer, political scientist, Russian and Soviet expert.

Paul Hillier, choral conductor (most notably of Theatre of Voices)

David Starr Jordan, ichthyologist, educator and peace activist

Alfred Kinsey, pioneer of the academic discipline of sexology in the United States, founder of the Kinsey Institute and author of the Kinsey Reports,

Daniel Kirkwood, astronomer famous for his work on asteroids, discoverer of Kirkwood gaps

Bob Knight, head coach of the Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team from 1971 to 2000,

Yusef Komunyakaa, Pulitzer-Prize winning poet.

Alfred R. Lindesmith, sociologist, author of ''The Addict and the Law''.

Salvador Luria, pioneer of molecular biology, winner of the 1969 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine,

Hermann Joseph Muller, geneticist, zoologist and winner of the 1946 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine

Craig Nelson, evolutionary biologist and 2000 U.S. Professor of the Year

Thubten Jigme Norbu, Buddhist monk and professor of Central Eurasian Studies; elder brother of the Dalai Lama

Henry Remak, first director of the Living-Learning Center, now Collins Living-Learning Center; close friend of Alfred Kinsey and Germanic studies professor

B.F. Skinner, psychologist, pioneer of operant conditioning model,

James Alexander Thom, novelist, writer of historical fiction

Edwin Sutherland, one of the most influential criminologists of the 20th century

Iannis Xenakis, composer

Jerry Yeagley, coach of the Indiana Hoosiers men's soccer team from 1974 to 2003 with an NCAA record 544 wins.

Max August Zorn, mathematician and originator of Zorn's lemma
Current notable faculty


Elinor Ostrom, political science professor

Martina Arroyo, operatic soprano

David Baker, notable jazz cellist and educator

James Naremore, film scholar

Kathleen Bardovi-Harlig, applied linguist

Joshua Bell, Grammy Award-winning violinist

Matei Călinescu, Romanian literary critic and author of ''Five Faces of Modernity''

James Campbell, clarinetist

R. Kent Dybvig, computer scientist, creator of Chez Scheme

Frank K. Edmondson, astronomer

Daniel P. Friedman, computer scientist

George M. von Furstenberg, economist

Henry Glassie, folklorist. Author of ''Irish Folktales'', ''The Potter's Art'', and many other books; former member of President's Council for the Humanities

Douglas Hofstadter, Pulitzer prize winner, author of Gödel, Escher, Bach, an IU professor of Cognitive Science, among other things.

Roger Janelli, folklorist, Koreanologist

Paul Kuznets, economist.

Jaime Laredo, Grammy Award-winning violinist and conductor

Sylvia McNair, Grammy Award-winning soprano

Menahem Pressler, pianist of Beaux Arts Trio fame

Chris Raphael, leading AI music researcher

Rudolf Raff, Evolutionary biologist. Founder of the biological sub-discipline of Developmental Evolution (Evo-devo). Author of ''The Shape of Life'' and commentator on PBS special of the same name.

Dennis Reardon, playwright

Michael E. Robinson, historian, Koreanologist

Scott Russell Sanders, essayist

Gyorgy Sebok, pianist

Giorgio Tozzi, operatic bass and actor

Olaf Sporns, professor of Cognitive Science, Psychology, and Neuroscience, worked at the Neurosciences Institute [3] with Gerald Edelman

János Starker, cellist

Carol Vaness, soprano

David Ward-Steinman, composer

André Watts, Grammy Award-winning classical pianist

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