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The Indiana Daily Student

Free enterprise club hosts call out

By Sara Amato · Monday, Sept. 3,2007 10:03 p.m.

IU’s Students in Free Enterprise team will be holding a mass call-out meeting Sept. 12 for all students interested in joining the organization.

The Indiana Daily Student

Former Hoosiers play against each other in Major League Soccer

By Linnea Coulter · Monday, Sept. 3,2007 9:53 p.m.

While IU fought to upset No. 2-ranked UCLA on the pitch last Sunday, four alumni of the IU men’s soccer team were fighting a battle of their own in Major League Soccer. The Columbus Crew hosted the Colorado Rapids, where Danny O’Rourke, Jed Zayner, and Ned Grabavoy of the Crew played against Jacob Peterson of the Rapids. All four men played on the 2004 Hoosier squad that won the College Cup on penalty kicks against UC-Santa Barbara. Today, the former national champions find themselves on professional teams fighting to make the playoffs. The Crew and the Rapids went into Sunday’s game tied for the eighth and final MLS playoff spot, but the Rapids would win the tiebreaker over the Crew with a greater goal differential on the season. Before the match, Zayner said he thought the game would be a launching pad for the Crew for the remainder of the season.

The Indiana Daily Student

Roddick reaches Open quarterfinals

By Aaron Beard and Ben Walker · Monday, Sept. 3,2007 9:37 p.m.

Andy Roddick reached the U.S. Open quarterfinals thanks to another abbreviated work day. Roddick, the 2003 champion and 2006 runner-up, advanced Monday when his fourth-round opponent, No. 9-seeded Tomas Berdych, stopped playing in the second set because he had trouble breathing and felt sluggish. “I’ll probably head out to the practice courts right now,” said the fifth-seeded Roddick, who could face No. 1 Roger Federer next.

Jay Seawell

Won it for Hep

By Lee Hurwitz · Monday, Sept. 3,2007 1:22 a.m.

For a moment, it appeared as if Indiana State had a chance Saturday. Not only did the Sycamores win the coin toss, but junior kicker Austin Starr’s opening kickoff went out of bounds, automatically placing the ball on the 35-yard line. After an opening five-play drive, however, ISU’s momentary elation ended when sophomore quarterback Kellen Lewis and junior wide receiver James Hardy began playing catch – and connected three times for 153 yards and two touchdowns.

The Indiana Daily Student

Students positive about McRobbie’s office hours

By Michael Reschke · Monday, Sept. 3,2007 1:22 a.m.

IU President Michael McRobbie met with six of the 14 students who came to his first open office hours Friday and discussed everything from recycling to dental coverage. McRobbie’s office hours are intended to provide students an opportunity to share their concerns about important issues affecting them, their peers and the University at large, according to an IU news release.

Jay Seawell

Hoosiers beat top-ranked foe

By Linnea Coulter · Monday, Sept. 3,2007 1:11 a.m.

A record 7,423 people packed Bill Armstrong Stadium on Sunday to see the No. 7-ranked IU men’s soccer team battle No. 2-ranked UCLA, shattering the previous attendance mark of 6,000 set in 1987. No Hoosier left disappointed. IU defeated UCLA by a score of 1-0, and tied No. 9-ranked Maryland 1-1 on Friday night in the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic. This weekend’s play gives the Hoosiers something they can build upon as Big Ten season approaches.

Georgia Perry

Art festival brings 45,000 to Bloomington

By Elizabeth Dilts and Liz Dilts · Monday, Sept. 3,2007 1:09 a.m.

In art, there’s a visual phenomenon that occurs when the viewer is too close to the image and therefore can’t see the full picture. It happens often with pointillism paintings. Five inches from the picture, it’s a mass of unimpressive dots. Such is the sensation for many students, who might be too close to Bloomington’s Fourth Street Festival to realize its importance.

The Indiana Daily Student

Squad impresses in Tennessee over weekend

By Brandon Smith · Monday, Sept. 3,2007 1:06 a.m.

This weekend, the Hoosier volleyball team proved they could hold their own against elite competition, as they took two of three matches at the University of Tennessee Comcast Classic in Knoxville, Tenn., improving to 4-2 for the season. All three of the Hoosiers opponents this weekend advanced to the NCAA tournament last season. “We made baby steps this weekend,” IU coach Sherry Dunbar said. “This weekend, we played good quality teams with them all making the tournament last season.”

The Indiana Daily Student

New questions added to GRE

By Sophie Pappas · Monday, Sept. 3,2007 1:04 a.m.

Starting in November, students hoping to attend graduate school will be administered a new, more challenging Graduate Record Examination. The GRE will now feature two new types of questions, one in the verbal portion and one in the math portion of the test.

The Indiana Daily Student

A night the Hoosier family won’t soon forget

By Matt Dollinger · Monday, Sept. 3,2007 1:01 a.m.

Tom Hanks never said anything about crying in football. The Memorial Stadium press box fell silent before Saturday night’s game when a video tribute to late IU coach Terry Hoeppner played on the south scoreboard.

The Indiana Daily Student

IU tops Saint Louis, loses to Albany

By Brian Buckey · Monday, Sept. 3,2007 12:54 a.m.

After a disappointing 2-0 loss to SUNY-Albany on Friday, the IU field hockey team bounced back in commanding fashion with an 8-0 win over Saint Louis yesterday, moving their record to 3-1.

The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosiers split two games on Florida road trip

By Ryan Gregg · Monday, Sept. 3,2007 12:44 a.m.

After falling to No.13 Florida 1-0 in its season opener last Friday, the IU women’s soccer team bounced back with a 4-3 double-overtime victory against Jacksonville Sunday. Despite putting numerous shots on goal, the Hoosiers found themselves down 3-2 late in the second half. Then in the 81st minute, sophomore midfielder Christie Kotynski crossed a pass to teammate Kelly Lawrence, who headed a shot past Jacksonville’s keeper to tie the game.

The Indiana Daily Student

Lewis to Hardy...

By Tom Kir · Monday, Sept. 3,2007 12:31 a.m.

In just 20 seconds, Kellen Lewis and James Hardy stole the show. Sophomore quarterback Lewis and junior wide receiver Hardy were responsible for two one-play touchdown drives in the first half. The first was a 58-yard strike that took just six seconds. The touchdown pass was Lewis’s career best – for less than a quarter. In the second quarter, the pair hooked up on a 79-yard pass-and-catch to once again put the Hoosiers up by 14 points at 21-7. That drive lasted only 14 seconds. Indiana State never scored after that play, and the Hoosiers never looked back, reeling off 34 more points in the route.

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