I endorse everything ‘Diddy’
“Take that, take that, take that.” Does this phrase ring a bell? Read on.
“Take that, take that, take that.” Does this phrase ring a bell? Read on.
INDIANAPOLIS- Democratic nominee Barack Obama won’t give up on Indiana. The Illinois senator addressed 35,000 cheering Hoosiers on Thursday in his seventh visit since the May primary, promising voters that if elected he would fix the economy.
This weekend, the 6-0 IU club hockey team will take on the team that beat them in the American Collegiate Hockey Association Division II National Championship game last season. The Hoosiers will face off with Davenport University, who will head into Friday’s game with an 11-0 record. Both Friday’s and Saturday’s games will take place in Grand Rapids, Mich. The game is the first between the two teams since the title game.
Every day for the past week and a half, junior quarterback Kellen Lewis’ high-ankle sprain has listed him as questionable. Improvement in the injury has given the Hoosiers a case of optimism, but for now, they stick to the alternative: Ben Chappell. The sophomore and Bloomington South product started against Illinois last week and has filled in occasionally for the oft-injured Lewis. For most teams, the loss of a dynamic player and leader like Lewis can be irreparable. But having Chappell at the reigns is not new to this team.
I did it. Guilty as charged. I take all the blame. It was 100 percent my fault. I know what you are thinking, and you’re wrong. No, I didn’t rob a bank. Nor did I shoot the sheriff. I didn’t even cause the IU football team to lose again. Rather, I am guilty of planning a party I should have never planned.
NASCAR instituted the Chase for the Sprint Cup system to determine the season champion in 2004 in an effort to create more excitement in late-season races. At the time, no one would have expected a single driver to dominate the system as handily as Jimmie Johnson has. After last Sunday’s race at Martinsville Speedway, which Johnson won, the No. 48 is in prime position to score his third-straight title thanks to a commanding 149-point lead over second place Greg Biffle.
Military prosecutors argued Wednesday that the first soldier accused of killing a direct superior in Iraq – known as “fragging” during the Vietnam war – told other soldiers he wanted to kill and burn his National Guard officer.
Debbie Deig said she needed an excuse to see her daughter. So when she read there would be a campus-wide Cornhole tournament, she encouraged her daughter to enter because they used to play at family gatherings. She e-mailed her daughter Laura Deig newspaper articles about the event and even paid the $10 registration fee.
The second annual bonfire, put on by the Student Alumni Association and the Union Board, was sparked at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Dunn Meadow following a Cornhole tournament.
World leaders will meet Nov. 15 in Washington to address the global financial crisis – the first in a series of summits to mitigate what economists predict could be a long and deep downturn, a senior Bush administration official said.
IU’s student section at men’s basketball games could be getting smaller, and its fate rests in the student body’s wallets.With the first home exhibition game just more than two weeks away, IU coach Tom Crean expressed concern about student season ticket sales in a one-on-one interview on Wednesday with the Indiana Daily Student.AUDIO: Tom Crean interview
Thanks to a late penalty conversion by sophomore midfielder/forward Andy Adlard, the IU men’s soccer team took care of its second-consecutive top-15 opponent with a 1-0 victory against No. 14 Louisville on Wednesday night. After senior forward Kevin Noschang was tripped in the box with a little more than eight minutes remaining, Adlard sent a shot to the lower left part of the goal to put the Hoosiers ahead for good. The win allowed the team to push its record to 8-4-2 on the season and extend its unbeaten streak to 3-0-2 against top-25 opponents. Adlard said his mentality on the penalty shot was no different than in practice. “I can go both ways, but I felt most comfortable (going left),” he said. “The keeper went the wrong way. It ended up working out.” Despite sloppy play from both sides in the first half, Louisville dominated the amount of shots on goal with a 7-2 advantage.The Cardinals’ best opportunity came in the 18th minute, when a cross into the box was headed off of the crossbar. The Hoosiers had a prime chance in the 26th minute that saw freshman forward Will Bruin one-time a ball that went just wide right of the goal. Sophomore forward Neil Wilmarth’s long throw-in at the 32nd minute created havoc in front of Louisville goalkeeper Andre Boudreaux, but the Hoosiers couldn’t get off the mark, as the first half ended in a 0-0 defensive stalemate.
Democrats in Indiana are pulling out all the stops, sending Democratic nominee Barack Obama back to Indianapolis today for his 47th visit to the state this year and seventh since the May primary.
The IU Campus Bus Service announced Wednesday that the A, B and E routes will extend past midnight starting Monday. The new bus routes will run from 10:40 p.m. to 12:34 a.m. Mondays through Thursdays.PODCAST: Hoosier Headlines
Drivers should be aware of traffic and closed roads on Friday during the IU Homecoming Parade.
Customers will get more than chicken wings today at BuffaLouie’s. Five bands will compete at the restaurant, 114 S. Indiana Ave., for Phi Kappa Tau’s Battle of the Bands, the fraternity’s biggest philanthropy event since they came back to campus in 2003.
Today students will gather and light oil lamps for a Diwali celebration, otherwise known as the Festival of Lights.
The IU Health Center transformed Indiana Memorial Union’s Alumni Hall on Wednesday into an unexpected location for students to receive free HIV testing, condoms and five-minute massages.
Jon C. Blauvelt, 19, was arrested Wednesday and charged with two counts of attempted murder and one count of arson resulting in bodily injury, according to a press release from the Bloomington Police Department.
From Friday evening to Saturday morning, Indiana State Police officers will look for drivers who seem intoxicated or impaired at a checkpoint in Morgan County, north of Bloomington.