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Thursday, Aug. 20
The Indiana Daily Student

Women's Golf



Christopher Reeve

What celebs say about religion

Even Hollywood has its fair share of opinions about religion. From views on kaballah to Unitarianism, we’ve compiled our favorite celebrity quotes on the subject.


Two girls shuffle past a sign that reads "Equal rights for everyone" before Sunday service at the Unitarian Universalist Church.  According to sophomore Drake Holston, "Unitarianism really encourages a plethora of beliefs among its members."

Unitarian Universalism opens its doors to everyone

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Unitarian Universalists are often misunderstood. "Usually, when someone asks me, 'What do UUs believe?' it is a gentle way of asking, 'So who is your God, anyway?'" said junior Nick Kieper, and a Unitarian since he was 14.





The Indiana Daily Student

Severance package prohibits Sampson from suing

Former IU men’s basketball coach Kelvin Sampson’s severance agreement stipulates that he cooperate with IU during its investigation into five major recruiting violations alleged by the NCAA.  SLIDESHOW:  The Sampson saga  VIDEO:  Greenspan press conference  DOCUMENT:  Severance agreement


Ted Somerville

Permit a hit

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Toward the end of the first class of the day, everyone starts to grow restless. Papers rustle as notebooks are slammed shut, and the sharp ripping of zippers starts to sound around the room. Everyone is bustling except for one student, who sits rigid in his seat. He knows. Someone could be waiting for him right outside, ready to strike and kill when he least expects it. This is the premise of the game played by members of Collins Living-Learning Center’s Assassin’s Guild.  PODCAST:  Hoosier Headlines


Coline Sperling

IU upsets No. 20 Ohio State in overtime 69-61

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For the first 33 minutes of Monday’s game between IU and No. 20 Ohio State at Assembly Hall, the visitors looked like the better team. For the last seven minutes of regulation and in overtime, the Buckeyes could barely keep up.




Jacob Kriese

Dakich, Hoosiers to host Buckeyes

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Dan Dakich’s wife, Jackie, was in the dentist’s chair Thursday afternoon when she first heard her husband was going to coach at his alma mater. The problem? It wasn’t true ... yet.


The Indiana Daily Student

Probably shouldn’t eat that

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We’ve all been there. Bombarded with the thought of “I’ll just try this and hope for the best,” we open up that package of mysterious cheese from the back of the fridge and cautiously eat it for lunch.



The Indiana Daily Student

SAD, depression not linked, but symptoms similar

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It’s a common feeling. It’s the feeling of not wanting to get out of bed because of the cold weather. It’s looking outside the window and seeing snow on the ground. To most people, this feeling is the normal winter blues. To some, these feelings of sadness, depression, anxiety and sleep deprivation get in the way of living a normal life.


The Indiana Daily Student

IU ArtsWeek begins with exhibit at Mathers Museum

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IU ArtsWeek kicked off Friday with an opening ceremony for the exhibit “A Change is Gonna Come: Black Music and Political Activism” in the Mathers Museum of World Cultures, which included an a capella performance by the AcaBella Ensemble.


The Indiana Daily Student

IU scientist honored for work with E. coli bacteria

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Last month, 38 microbiologists from institutions across the globe were elected fellows of the American Academy of Microbiology. Among them was IU’s own Patricia Foster, director of the molecular biology and genetics graduate program, for her work with the Escherichia coli (E. coli) bacteria.


Ted Somerville

Gass discusses ’60s, ’70s songs

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From the Cold War and the Civil Rights Movement to women’s rights and the counterculture, the ’60s experienced a variety of social and political movements that were often reflected in music.


The Indiana Daily Student

New Microsoft monitoring software considered ‘intrusive’

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Computer giant Microsoft has recently filed a patent application for a new software program that some have called an intrusion of privacy. This new software will allow employers to monitor employees’ body temperature, heart and respiration rates, brain signals, blood pressure and facial expressions.