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Monday, July 27
The Indiana Daily Student

Women's Golf


The Indiana Daily Student

UPDATE: Wilmont, Calloway say goodbye to Assembly Hall with each recording a double-double

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The IU men’s basketball team defeated Penn State 94-63 Saturday night in Assembly Hall, completing a perfect 15-0 record at home this season. Senior guard Rod Wilmont led the Hoosiers with 21 points and 11 rebounds. The Hoosiers tied the school’s single-game record for three-pointers made with 17. IU finished the game 17-of-32 from beyond the arc.



Geoff Miller

Super Seniors

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On Saturday night, when the Hoosiers take on Penn State at 8 p.m. in Assembly Hall, three members of the IU men’s basketball team will step onto Branch McCracken Court for the final time in their careers as Hoosiers. Senior guards Rod Wilmont, Errek Suhr and Earl Calloway have had different experiences during their times at IU. But each player has created his own identity and used it on the basketball court.


Geoffrey Miller • IDS

Promotion to president

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INDIANAPOLIS – Receiving an outright vote of confidence Thursday, soon-to-be University President Michael McRobbie can hope his transition into IU’s top role will be smoother than his predecessor’s. McRobbie, the long-rumored and now newly confirmed University president, will likely experience relative ease in transitioning roles when compared with outgoing President Adam Herbert. Audio from Michael McRobbie's speech Video from announcement Audio from Adam Herbert's speech McRobbie's contract


The Indiana Daily Student

Around the World

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North Korea’s No. 2 leader, Kim Yong Nam, reiterated Thursday his country’s pledge to abandon its nuclear weapons, as the impoverished nation sought a resumption of aid at its first high-level talks with South Korea since conducting an atomic test.


Nick Kostidis

Author discusses overachievement

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Speaking to a full house in Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial Union, author Alexandra Robbins posed the question that she said many students today feel they have to decide upon: “Do I want to be happy or successful?”



Ronni Moore

IU divers look to qualify for NCAA meet

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At the Big Ten championships two weeks ago, the IU men’s diving squad struggled on the 1-meter board, failing to qualify anyone in the finals. However, with a renewed attention to detail and mental preparation, diving coach Jeff Huber believes the Hoosiers are ready to return to their winning ways at the NCAA Zone C Diving meet.



The Indiana Daily Student

Fashionistas advise how to stay stylish, warm

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Tired of wearing that same chunky sweater, the one that looked so up-to-the-minute in November, but now is covered in fuzz balls? What about those clunky knee-high boots? They felt great those first cold weeks of winter, but wouldn’t a cool new wedge sandal be a welcome relief?


The Indiana Daily Student

Patriotic prose

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Patriotism – no word seems to have become so ingrained in the American psyche. And yet, for a word that is so indoctrinated in young minds today, few can accurately describe what it encompasses. Conservatives would have you believe that there is nothing more important than supporting your government, no matter what. In Bill O’Reilly’s immortal words, “It is our duty as loyal Americans to shut up once the fighting begins …” On the other hand, liberals tend to agree that it is a patriotic duty to question one’s government. In their minds, patriotism equals dissent and debate.


The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosiers searching for their ‘attack mentality’

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As her team prepares for an upcoming tournament, IU softball coach Stacey Phillips wants her players to establish a certain mind-set. She wants the Hoosiers to start playing with a purpose. “I want the team to come away with the mind-set we can attack and get after things,” Phillips said. “I don’t want our team to be tentative. I want them to be mean and kind of nasty. It’s a matter of playing with a purpose, not going through the motions.”


The Indiana Daily Student

The less important

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One of two men accused of the rape and murder of at least 19 different women and children in India confessed on videotape to the crimes, according to BBC news. In December of last year, police discovered human remains outside the house of a businessman in the Indian city of Noida. The man who confessed to the crime is the servant of the businessman, who has also been charged with the crimes. What makes this case different than all of the other grisly serial murder cases out there?


The Indiana Daily Student

Did IU get a favorable schedule?

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Saturday marks the culmination of the Big Ten season. And, as of now, it’s looking like IU will most likely snatch third place in conference with a 10-6 mark. Now, was this because IU was, in fact, the third best team in conference? Or was it simply because the Hoosiers didn’t have to play Big Ten powers Ohio State and Wisconsin more than once each?


The Indiana Daily Student

Flu is ‘widespread’ in Indiana

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It starts with a sore throat, then a cough and high fever, all without a known cause. Before getting treated, the influenza virus keeps students from class, work and extra-curricular activities.


The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosiers head to Memphis for 2nd road tourney

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The opening day butterflies are gone. After finishing its season-opening tournament 1-2, the IU baseball team hits the road this weekend for the second of four straight weekend tournaments to start the season.



Ronni Moore

Qualifiers head to South Bend for meet

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After a brilliant performance in the women’s Big Ten championships, freshman pole vaulter Vera Neuenswander was named Big Ten freshman of the year. Neuenswander set a Big Ten record with a vault of 4.11 meters. The jump not only set a personal best for Neuenswander, but also broke a school record of 3.91 meters set by Emily Tharp in 2002.


The Indiana Daily Student

Vera Bradley founder to give keynote

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IU’s Women in Business organization is holding its second annual conference this Saturday. The goal of the conference is to create an opportunity to build leadership, professionalism and networking skills through a panel discussion and several workshops, said junior Brittney Chenoweth, a Women in Business conference director.