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Wednesday, Aug. 19
The Indiana Daily Student

Region




Daniel Herman

Hopeful hands

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Professor Wayne Mnich walked into his first-level sign language class at 8 a.m. on a Monday and asked the students a question. “I’m getting my haircut Thursday,” he said while signing. “Should I just have them shave it off?” While Mnich would normally just get a trim, he recently discovered that a relapse of his lymphoma and the chemotherapy treatments accompanying it would leave him without hair in two weeks.


Robbie Olson

Pre-Kwanzaa festivities features music, quilting

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Healing after Hurricane Katrina was the focus of the annual Pre-Kwanzaa Celebration Wednesday night at the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center. The keynote presentation highlighted the aftermath of Katrina with stories, music and textile art.

The Indiana Daily Student

World AIDS Day honored on campus

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Suggestive sculptures personify a slippery subject today at IU’s second annual Latexhibition in observation of World AIDS Day, which will be held Dec. 1.


Jacob Kriese

Bradley holds back IU

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The Hoosiers’ season ended Wednesday night when they were knocked out of the NCAA Tournament by the Bradley Braves in penalty kicks.


Jacob Kriese

Penalty kicks haunt Hoosiers again

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The whole season of two teams rested upon the shoulders of two goalkeepers as the NCAA tournament game between IU and Bradley came down to penalty kicks. The shoulders of Bradley goalkeeper Mike Haynes’ proved to be a bit broader as the Braves squeaked a win by the Hoosiers 5-4 on PKs.


The Indiana Daily Student

Missouri’s campus embraces football

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There’s a cry of “We’re No. 1” on campus, and it has nothing to do with Missouri’s renowned journalism school. A football team reduced to mediocrity for decades now flirts with a chance at the national title. The success on the field seems contagious. The admissions office reports a 20 percent increase in undergraduate applications. Development officers find donors more receptive to opening their wallets. The alumni association hears from forgotten graduates eager to reconnect with their alma mater.


Colts Falcons Football

Rested Colts look to take advantage of break

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The schedule-makers didn’t make things easy for the Indianapolis Colts. After a month-long span that included six games, four road trips, two short weeks and a rash of injuries, the Colts finally got what they needed most – an unusually long midseason break that seems to have re-energized some weary players.


The Indiana Daily Student

Sean Taylor: From hero to human

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I have learned something from seeing sports tragedies unfold in front of my very eyes on ESPN. Professional athletes at their core are two things – heroes and humans.


The Indiana Daily Student

Belated Thanks

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You have cordially been invited to the belated Mike Abrams’ Thanksgiving dinner. At this dinner, each dish represents a different topic. It’s kind of like the Sedar plate on Passover, except this dinner works for sports fans and is printed in the paper instead of nasty books filled with crumbs from the past 20 years of family feasts.