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Friday, July 31
The Indiana Daily Student

Women's Golf



Jay Seawell

Win No. 6 eludes Hoosiers again

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For a player who said he wasn’t down, sophomore quarterback Kellen Lewis appeared to shoulder the weight of his team Saturday following a 36-31 loss to Penn State.



Brandon Foltz

IU mens soccer team, Ohio State play to 0-0 tie

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With Big Ten season reaching the final stretch, the IU men’s soccer team tried to make the most of another opportunity this weekend as it faced the Ohio State Buckeyes at Bill Armstrong Stadium. But the No. 16 Hoosiers – winners of 33 of the 35 matches held between the two schools before Sunday – played to a 0-0 draw with the Buckeyes after two overtime periods could not decide a winner.




The Indiana Daily Student

Humor, horror combine in ‘Shocktoberfest!’

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The Rose Firebay at the John Waldron Arts Center was filled to capacity Saturday night for “Shocktoberfest!,” a series of short, spine-tingling plays presented by the Cardinal Stage Company. “The show is meant to be fun and not taken seriously,” said Cardinal Artistic Director Randy White.


Chris Pickrell

‘The Real Thing’ keeps it real at Wells-Metz

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There has never been, and probably never will be, a theatrical production with this much raw, gritty and heart-felt emotion. “The Real Thing,” which opened Friday in the Wells-Metz Theatre, lived up to its name. From the opening scene, the players grabbed the audience by the throat and refused to let go until the very last line.


The Indiana Daily Student

History unfolds through fan exhibit

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Ostrich feathers, lace, spangles and hand-painted silk adorn the 100 fans on display at the “Fantasia: Fans from the Sage Collection” exhibit at the Monroe County History Center. The exhibit, which runs until Jan. 5, chronicles how fans were used throughout history.



The Indiana Daily Student

Bengals take advantage of Jets’ mistakes, win 38-31

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Don’t blame Chad Pennington solely for this one. He had a lot of help. Kenny Watson ran for 130 yards and three touchdowns in the best performance of his career, and the Cincinnati Bengals turned the New York Jets’ second-half meltdown into a 38-31 victory Sunday. Hardly a drive went by without a major gaffe by two of the NFL’s most disappointing teams.



Jay Seawell

Fumbled away

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The offense scored 31 points against a team that was giving up an average of 12. The defense held Penn State to three field goals instead of three touchdowns on goal-line stands. Junior wide receiver James Hardy became IU’s all-time leader in touchdown receptions with 31, adding two on Saturday. But the biggest number of the game for the Hoosiers was four – as in four second half turnovers.


The Indiana Daily Student

Mistakes from stars doom IU

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Remember the New York Yankees blowing the ALCS in 2004? Or how about Chris Webber in the closing seconds of the 1993 NCAA Championship game? Greg Norman’s notable Sunday meltdowns on the golf course? All of the above have had something slip through their hands. The same could be said for the Hoosiers on Saturday. In prime position to beat Penn State for the first time in history, the Hoosiers fumbled – four times, actually – their chances away and lost to the Nittany Lions, 36-31.


The Indiana Daily Student

Police want teen driver in Gary charged

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GARY – Police will ask prosecutors to charge the driver of a car that crashed in September, killing two young men whose bodies were found hours later by the father of one of the victims.



The Indiana Daily Student

Reporters from NBC, ESPN to visit journalism school

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Two prominent broadcast journalists will visit the School of Journalism this week. “NBC News” correspondent Bob Dotson and ESPN “First Take” host Dana Jacobson will visit a visual storytelling class today before holding separate lectures.


The Indiana Daily Student

Study links iPod use to surge in robberies

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The popularity of iPods and other brands of MP3 players might be the cause for an increase in violent crime, according to a report issued by the Urban Institute. The report’s authors found that a time period when Apple sold nearly 90 million iPods correlated with the first national crime rate spike in 12 years.


The Indiana Daily Student

Journalism professor follows Indian migration all over world

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Steve Raymer set out to capture two centuries worth of photos all over the world, but only had four years to do it. The associate professor of journalism traveled the world in search of people of Indian origin living away from their homeland for his new book, “Images of a Journey: India in Diaspora,” published by the IU Press.