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Michigan State's Javon Ringer finds an opening in the IU defense during the Spartans' 42-29 win on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Ringer had 198 yards on 44 carries.

Infractions and miscues loom large

By Lee Hurwitz · Sunday, Sept. 28,2008 11:56 p.m.

Rather than seeing nothing but green turf Saturday, the Hoosiers saw yellow-colored flags all afternoon. In what has become a common theme for IU the last two weeks, penalties have tortured the Hoosiers, coming at inopportune times. Upset at the loss but still proud of his players, IU coach Bill Lynch did not have much to say when it came to fixing those mistakes. “We’ll work on them,” Lynch said. Against Michigan State on Saturday and Ball State the week prior, the Hoosiers combined for 16 penalties at a cost of 166 yards, none bigger than sophomore offensive lineman Cody Faulkner’s hold in the third quarter against the Spartans. Down five points and just shy of two minutes remaining in the third quarter, sophomore quarterback Ben Chappell launched a pass to sophomore wide receiver Terrance Turner over the middle of the field that resulted in a 97-yard touchdown.

The Indiana Daily Student

Changing to French currency

By Bonnie White · Sunday, Sept. 28,2008 11:20 p.m.

I was beginning to think the phrase “studying abroad” was a nice euphemism for a semester vacationing in a foreign city while still receiving college credit. That was until my classes started last week.

The Indiana Daily Student

Residents march for green jobs

By Jessica Anderson · Sunday, Sept. 28,2008 10:39 p.m.

With the recent economic downturn and steady decline of blue-collar jobs, the environmental movement is promoting the expansion of green jobs.

The Indiana Daily Student

Medevac helicopter crash kills 4 in Md.

Sunday, Sept. 28,2008 9:16 p.m.

A medevac helicopter taking accident victims to a trauma center crashed in suburban Washington early Sunday, killing four of the five people aboard, authorities said.

The Indiana Daily Student

Up to 7 stabbed in NYC nightclub fight

Sunday, Sept. 28,2008 9:16 p.m.

Police say as many as seven men were stabbed during a quarrel at a nightclub in New York City. Two are in critical condition.

Chinese astronauts Zhai Zhigang, left waves near Liu Boming, center as Jing Haipeng is assisted out of the Shenzhou re-entry capsule after they landed on Sunday on the plains of China's northwestern Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. Zhai conducted the country's first-ever spacewalk during the mission.

China’s 1st spacewalk team returns to Earth

Sunday, Sept. 28,2008 9:14 p.m.

Three Chinese astronauts emerged from their capsule Sunday after a milestone mission to carry out the country’s first spacewalk, showing off China’s technological know-how and cementing its status as a space power and future competitor to the United States.

Dean McKaig holds on to the last moment after his boat capsized in the Cardboard Regatta on Friday at the Outdoor Pool. The 8th annual regatta featured the dean's challenge race featuring Deans Dick McKaig, Bob Goodman and Stephen Watt.

28 teams battle for win at Cardboard Boat Regatta

By Allison Tyra · Sunday, Sept. 28,2008 8:46 p.m.

Competitors used both brains and brawn Friday as they raced – or, in several cases, swam – across the IU Outdoor Pool in vessels constructed of cardboard and duct tape for the eighth annual Cardboard Boat Regatta.

The Indiana Daily Student

IU students celebrate Moon Festival on Saturday

By Elvia Malagon · Sunday, Sept. 28,2008 8:46 p.m.

Sophomore Ren Han did not celebrate this year’s Moon Festival like he typically does, but he isn’t complaining. “Usually it’s not a party, but because our family is not here, the Chinese society is one big family,” Han said. Han was one of the more than 500 attendees who spread across Dunn Meadow on Saturday afternoon celebrating the annual Moon Festival.

The Indiana Daily Student

Debate a tie. Obama, McCain repeat rhetoric

Sunday, Sept. 28,2008 8:45 p.m.

Barack Obama and John McCain managed to spend a great deal of time talking about a bailout without really saying anything about it.Both candidates assured us there was no social program or tax-cut that couldn’t be paid for simply by cutting wasteful spending or closing corporate tax loopholes; and, in a move that surely ruined drinking games across the country, McCain hardly ever said “my friends.”Disappointing.That sums up the first debate. Nearly the first 40 minutes involved the bailout and the financial crisis. Instead of really talking about the bailout plan, both candidates just reverted back to their standard economic talking points.   McCain talked about reducing earmark expenditures and lowering taxes, repeating a long-rebuked claim that Obama had voted to raise taxes on people making $42,000 a year. Obama, for his part, was unwilling to acknowledge that the $700 billion bailout could spell certain doom for several of his projects.

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