Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Wednesday, July 29
The Indiana Daily Student

Women's Golf



Jay Seawell

IU looks to rebound against Penn State

·

Last week was a lesson. A hard lesson. If this were a Hoosier team of past years, losing 52-27 could very well spell the end of the season. Heads would be hanging low, and team spirit would be lost on and off the field.



The Indiana Daily Student

Student leaders optimistic about new administration

·

Serving as a climax to what has been a four-month-long welcoming party, IU President Michael McRobbie’s inauguration Thursday might well have also signaled the end of a transition period that University officials described as essential for the leader’s future success.


The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosiers to compete in Vanderbilt Invitational

·

The IU football team won’t be the only athletes competing this weekend. The women’s tennis team will head to Nashville, Tenn., to compete in the Vanderbilt Invitational. After competing in the Hoosier Classic two weeks ago, the team has been hard at work perfecting both its singles and doubles play.


The Indiana Daily Student

IU students participate in 2nd annual torch ride to benefit IUDM and Riley

·

More than 60 IU students will gear up for the IU Dance Marathon’s second annual torch ride today. The 60-mile bicycle ride, which starts at the Riley Outpatient Center in Indianapolis and ends in Bloomington, was created to honor Riley Hospital patients and Ashley Crouse, a former IU student and IUDM organizer who was killed in a car accident in 2005.



Brandon Foltz

Hoosiers face talented OSU squad

·

After defeating Notre Dame and last year’s Hermann trophy winner, midfielder Joseph Lapira, No.16 IU (9-4-1) will face Ohio State and Hermann hopeful Eric Brunner in Big Ten competition.



Chris Pickrell

IU goes to Michigan on short week

·

The IU volleyball team will travel to face No. 15 Michigan on Friday (16-4, 4-4) for a 7 p.m. date with the Wolverines. Michigan has lost only four games this season and was a perfect 13-0 before losing its first match, equaling the best start in the program’s history. The Wolverines sit in a three-way tie for fourth in the Big Ten, directly below IU, who is tied with Purdue for fourth. The Wolverines have won 10 of the last 15 outings against the Hoosiers, but IU leads the all-time series 32-24-1.


Jay Seawell

Hoosiers insist they’ll ‘Play 13’

·

Last season, IU was 5-4 after a win against Michigan State with three games remaining on the schedule. The Hoosiers would have been bowl eligible if they had emerged victorious the following week at Minnesota. Sadly for IU, it was thumped 63-26, and then dropped its remaining two games of the year to finish 5-7 – prolonging the bowl drought.



The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosiers host No. 7 ranked Spartans

·

When the IU field hockey team takes on No. 7 Michigan State on Saturday at the IU Field Hockey Field, the Hoosiers will be looking for their first Big Ten win of the season and a measure of revenge for last season. Last year, Michigan State handed IU two of its five losses, including a 3-1 victory in the first round of the Big Ten Tournament, ending IU’s season.



The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosiers’ focus remains on basketball

·

When IU men’s basketball coach Kelvin Sampson addressed the media Thursday, he wanted to shift the focus from the pending NCAA investigation to this year’s squad.



The Indiana Daily Student

Size doesn’t matter when it comes to the next game

·

I hate the phrase “biggest game of the year.” It’s the most overused phrase in sports aside from “alleged steroid-user” and “Grossman interception.” It’s the sportswriter’s version of “taking it one game at a time.”


The Indiana Daily Student

Around the world

President Bush is sending his national security adviser to the Middle East next week and Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice will make a return visit soon afterward to keep up pressure on Israeli and the Palestinians to start peace negotiations.


The Indiana Daily Student

Florida crops disappearing

There seems to be more tractors tearing up the citrus groves in Florida’s St. Lucie County than tending them these days.