Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Indiana Daily Student
Saturday, May 16
Subscribe Donate
E-paper
The Indiana Daily Student

IUSA

The Indiana Daily Student

Lynch: Iowa ‘beat us just about every way’ Saturday

By Ryan Gregg · Monday, Oct. 13,2008 12:51 a.m.

Following a 45-9 loss to Iowa in Bloomington, IU coach Bill Lynch played it straight. “You have to do something in the kicking game. Go get a turnover, do something offensively” he said. “They beat us just about every way.” It would be hard to disagree. On offense, IU capped off only two drives in a dozen with scores, and the Hoosiers were only in Hawkeye territory five times.

IU senior defensive lineman Arik Wolf takes a moment on the sideline near the end of the Hoosiers 45-9 loss to Iowa on Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium.

SEARCHING FOR ANSWERS

By Lee Hurwitz · Monday, Oct. 13,2008 12:49 a.m.

Bill Lynch sat at the podium as he began to search for a way to grasp the loss his team just suffered. He didn’t find anything. Last year, playing a team like Iowa was business as usual. But as evidenced by the half-empty Memorial Stadium in the third quarter, the deflated IU sideline and the 45-9 loss on Saturday, the promise the program displayed in 2007 continues to quickly fade away. “We have to play better,” Lynch said. “That’s what we’ll go back to working on.” “You have to do something to turn it. You have to do something in the kicking game, go get a turnover, do something offensively. ... They beat us just about every way.” The boos started to come out as early as the first quarter, and halfway through the third, the fans had had enough. As the game got out of hand, the student section dissipated as quickly as Iowa running backs Shonn Greene and Jewel Hampton hit the gaping holes in the IU defensive line. Greene and Hampton provided the force – the duo ran for 229 yards and four touchdowns – while quarterback Ricky Stanzi picked apart the IU secondary. Stanzi threw for 184 yards and two touchdowns while the Hoosiers displayed a penchant for giving up the big play.

Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y. speaks during a campaign rally on Sunday in downtown Scranton, Pa., as Democratic vice presidential candidate, Sen. Joe Biden, D-Del. left, and his wife Jill Biden listen.

Clintons begin campaigning for Barack Obama

Sunday, Oct. 12,2008 11:43 p.m.

When Bill and Hillary Clinton took the stage Sunday at a campaign rally in Pennsylvania, it will be the launch of an active campaign for their former nemesis Barack Obama in the home stretch of the 2008 presidential race.

Junior Alex Berg goes for the hole Sunday morning at Cascades Golf Course. Berg and many other students participated in the Pi Beta Phi Arrow Open charity event.

3rd annual Arrow Open benefits literacy

By Jeremy Rosenthal · Sunday, Oct. 12,2008 10:57 p.m.

Sporting blue golf polos, straw hats and bags with gorilla head covers, about 300 people came out to have fun and support a good cause Sunday at the Cascades Golf Course. Many fathers and daughters participated in the third annual Arrow Open golf tournament and philanthropy event for Pi Beta Phi, in part benefiting First Book, an organization in Bloomington that is trying to combat illiteracy. The tournament included 220 participants, who each paid $40 to play 18 holes, win prizes and raffle drawings and enjoy a banquet dinner.

The Indiana Daily Student

Jazz ensemble kicks off week at MAC

Sunday, Oct. 12,2008 10:45 p.m.

The upcoming “Live and Free at the MAC” schedule has the Jazz Ensemble playing Monday, the Symphonic and Concert Bands on Tuesday and the Philharmonic Orchestra on Thursday. All three performances start at 8 p.m.

The Indiana Daily Student

‘Wildermuth’ must go

Sunday, Oct. 12,2008 9:28 p.m.

The All University Committee on Names will recommend in less than two weeks whether the Ora L. Wildermuth Center should be renamed.This move comes more than a year after an Indiana Daily Student columnist reported that Wildermuth, whom the Center is named after, espoused segregationist views.Part of the hand-wringing around renaming the building derives from the dangerous precedent it might set. Terry Clapacs, head of the Committee on Names and IU’s vice president and chief administrative officer, said officials did not want to rush into a name change because of the enormity of the decision.To be sure, a mere disagreement with one’s views does not warrant dissociation from the University. However, members of the Committee on Names must consider whether staying with the name sends an even larger and more dangerous message to the University’s populace, particularly people of color. In order to understand the significance of the Center’s name, one must examine Wildermuth’s well-documented views on race. On Nov. 19, 1945, in a letter to IU comptroller Ward G. Biddle, Wildermuth wrote, “I am and shall always remain absolutely and utterly opposed to social intermingling of the colored race with the white. I belong to the white race and shall remain loyal to it. It always has been the dominant and leading race.”In the summer of 1948, in regards to integration of educational facilities, Wildermuth argued “So few of them (blacks) succeed, and the average of the race as to intelligence, economic status and industry is so far below the white average that it seems to me futile to build up hope for a great future.”

The Indiana Daily Student

American voters aren’t kindergartners

By Jordan Zaslow · Sunday, Oct. 12,2008 9:26 p.m.

I know celebrities have obscene amounts of influence. I also know that influencing the public to go to the voting booths on Nov. 4 is a wonderful idea. Many actors, musicians and other American celebrities are smart about targeting first-time voters in an effort to inspire citizens to participate. However, the way that Leonardo DiCaprio and his celebrity friends are going about promoting voter registration is patronizing, condescending and offensive.

The Indiana Daily Student

A divisive disaster

By Christian Hines · Sunday, Oct. 12,2008 9:25 p.m.

We live in fascinating times. Seven years ago we were told that the attacks of Sept. 11 would define a generation. It was our Peal Harbor. Our Kennedy assassination. We would remember exactly where we were and what we were doing on that morning for the rest of our lives.

The Indiana Daily Student

In Dow we trust

By Abby Schwimmer · Sunday, Oct. 12,2008 9:14 p.m.

The Lord’s Prayer. Hail Mary. Kol Nidre. When it comes to prayers, there are a few standard names that have stood out for untold ages as the staples of religious liturgies. But when we reach a point where we’re invoking the “blessed Master of credit derivatives,” have things gone too far? Late last month the Church of England, in an attempt to provide the faithful with some sense of direction and hope in midst of the worsening financial crisis, published a “Prayer for the Current Financial Situation,” or as the Times Online has dubbed the piece, “Lead Us Not into Liquidation.”

Sophomore quarterback Ben Chappell is tackled at the line of scrimmage during the Hoosiers 45-9 loss to Iowa on Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium. The 2-4 Hoosiers suffered its fourth loss in a row.

Hoosiers drop fourth in a row

Saturday, Oct. 11,2008 3:13 p.m.

For the fourth straight week, the IU football team found itself leaving the gridiron on a sour note as the Iowa Hawkeyes stormed into Bloomington and downed the Hoosiers with ease. Last year, playing a team like Iowa was business as usual. But as evidenced by the half-empty Memorial Stadium in the third quarter, the deflated IU sideline and the 45-9 loss, the promise Lynch instilled in the program last year continues to slowly fade away.

Trending