Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Friday, Aug. 21
The Indiana Daily Student

Community Arts


The Indiana Daily Student

Marine from Columbus, Ind., dies in Afghanistan

The military says a Marine from Indiana has died while supporting combat operations in Afghanistan. The Department of Defense announced Saturday that 27-year-old Sgt. Jeremy R. McQueary of Columbus, Ind., died Thursday in Helmand province.


Star Spangled College

Goshen college lifts 116-year ban on national anthem

GOSHEN, Ind. — For more than a century, there was no playing of “The Star-Spangled Banner” at Goshen College — a small Christian college with ties to the Mennonite Church. That’s about to change. For the first time in the school’s history, Goshen College will play an instrumental version of the national anthem before many campus sporting events.


tribute

Online drive seeks to draft Mellencamp for Bayh's seat

An online effort to draft Hoosier rocker John Mellencamp to run for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Indiana’s Democratic Sen. Evan Bayh is building up steam. Twitter is abuzz with the rumor and three separate Facebook groups have been set up, with the largest boasting about 2,000 members.


mbball

Minnesota handles IU, 81-58

The Hoosiers extended their losing streak to eight games in Minneapolis, as the Gophers took a 19-point lead into the half and never looked back.

The Indiana Daily Student

'Twilight' act wins 1st in IU Sing Division B

·

Kappa Kappa Gamma and Theta Chi took first place for their five-minute skit, "Twilight" at IU Sing in the Friday Division B competition. Their skit featured a dance-off between "Edward" and "Jacob" in an attempt to win the affection of the new girl in town.


Basketball

IU takes 7-game slide to Minnesota

·

The Hoosier team that squeaked by the Gophers a month ago will not be the one traveling to Minneapolis this weekend. Back in January, the Hoosiers had gone through a three-game winning streak — two of those on the road — before the Gophers came to town. And it had been about two and a half weeks since IU beat Michigan on New Year’s Eve in the Big Ten opener.


Crates

Traveling Holocaust Museum exhibit includes Nazi documents, photos

·

Huge crates that have been sitting in the lower level of the Indiana Memorial Union are scheduled to be opened Friday, revealing a part of history many students might not be aware of. The Holocaust Memorial Museum traveling exhibit from Washington, D.C., “Nazi Persecution of Homosexuals, 1933-1945,” will be on display in the IMU until April 25.


Little 5 SNOW

Little 5 rookie week ends without a tire on track

·

Scheduled to begin this past Monday, the on-track rookie week activities are postponed indefinitely. With snow showers in the forecast for the weekend, Little 500 race director Pam Loebig said the on-track activities could be limited next week as well. Rookie week gives new riders an opportunity to hone racing skills, including bike exchanges and pack riding, before the veteran riders begin practice.



The Indiana Daily Student

IU to play in Pink Zone on Sunday

·

Pink will take over Assembly Hall this Sunday, and no, it’s not Victoria’s Secret.   Instead, the normally cream- and crimson-clad IU squad will don the lighter color to celebrate the Hoosiers’ annual Pink Zone game. This game offers the players a chance to take on a much fiercer opponent: breast cancer. 


The Indiana Daily Student

Around Sports

The men's tennis team battles Harvard, the wrestlers try to finish above .500 and more.


Basket Ball

Hoosiers pulling positives from loss to Spartans on Tuesday

·

IU coach Tom Crean stopped mid-sentence when talking about Michigan State point guard Kalin Lucas’ level of competitiveness. “There’s no question he’s a next-level player — All-American, the whole thing,” Crean said after taking a deep breath to start the declaration.


The Indiana Daily Student

Wildcats too much for Hoosiers

·

The IU women’s basketball team entered Thursday’s game at Northwestern focusing not on stopping center Amy Jaeschke, but instead stopping her teammates. In a high-scoring, overtime-spanning thriller, the team could not accomplish that goal.



The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosiers send out first pitch in 2010 against No. 23 San Diego

·

The IU baseball team will be tested quickly on how well it has restocked and reloaded for the 2010 season Friday. The Hoosiers open play a long way from home with a four-game series at the University of San Diego. The schedule has the Hoosiers playing one game Friday, a doubleheader Saturday and closing out the series with a single game on Sunday, all at USD’s Cunningham Stadium.


The IU baseball team readies for another inning during the first game of the Cream and Crimson World Series October 8, 2008 at Sembower Field.

IU moving past magical Big Ten Championship ’09 season

·

Most collegiate coaches would consider themselves in a rebuilding stage after losing 11 letterwinners from the previous year, but not IU coach Tracy Smith. As the Hoosiers get ready to fly west to battle No. 23 San Diego for its opening weekend matchup, Smith must decide between now and conference play who’s going to fill the void left by six starting position players and two of his three starting pitchers from 2009.


step

Stepping to scholarships

·

Alpha Kappa Alpha will board a plane at 2 p.m. Friday to compete against five other teams for the first place prize of $100,000. That money, $10,000 for each woman, will go directly to their Bursar accounts.


body image

Celebrate EveryBODY Week boosts self-esteem

·

About 40 to 60 percent of college students struggle with body image, said Cathy Cronemeyer, a member of the Coalition for Overcoming Problem Eating/Exercise. The Coalition and Student Recreational Sports Center sponsored IU’s second annual Celebrate EveryBODY Week, which promotes positive body image.


The Indiana Daily Student

Bloomington doctor discusses Obama’s pending health care plan

·

When faced with the progress of President Barack Obama’s health care reform bill Thursday at the Poynter Center for the Study of Ethics and American Institutions, Dr. Rob Stone said in his lecture that he was flummoxed and would rather be discussing Internet poker, a topic he found more interesting.