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The Indiana Daily Student

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The Indiana Daily Student

Brother of Colts' Wayne killed Sunday

By Alyson Brodsy · Monday, Sept. 25,2006 12:27 a.m.

KENNER, La. -- The brother of Indianapolis Colts receiver Reggie Wayne was killed Sunday when the delivery truck he was driving crashed into a highway guardrail. Rashad Wayne was pronounced dead at the scene, said James Gallagher, a spokesman for the Kenner Police Department.

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Bengals beat defending champions

By Alyson Brodsy and Alan Robinson · Monday, Sept. 25,2006 12:26 a.m.

PITTSBURGH -- Carson Palmer wasn't about to lose this one. Not against the Pittsburgh Steelers, the team he says he hates -- the team he spent eight exhausting months rehabilitating his mangled knee mostly for the chance to face.

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Hoosiers upset No. 19 Michigan

By Alyson Brodsy · Monday, Sept. 25,2006 12:25 a.m.

The IU women's volleyball team started Big Ten play by upsetting No. 19 Michigan Friday in Ann Arbor, Mich. The win could not carry its momentum over the weekend as Michigan State handed the Hoosiers a loss Saturday - giving them a split on their first Big Ten road trip of the season.

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No. 14 Hoosiers extend winning streak to 9 games

By Matt Dollinger · Monday, Sept. 25,2006 12:23 a.m.

Coming from behind in two games this weekend, the No. 14 Hoosiers extended their winning streak to nine games, the second longest in team history. IU (9-1) needed double overtime Friday to win its Big Ten season opener 5-4 versus the Northwestern Wildcats.

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Hoosiers blow lights out on Gophers, Buckeyes

By John Wustrow · Monday, Sept. 25,2006 12:22 a.m.

Blow out those birthday candles, Hoosiers. You deserve them. Senior defender Lauren Lamping scored the lone goal for the IU women's soccer team Friday night -- her birthday -- to lead the Hoosiers to a 1-0 win against Minnesota. Senior midfielder Ali Brown followed suit Sunday -- the day after her birthday -- scoring two goals for the Hoosiers in a 2-1 victory against Ohio State.

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Doom in the gloom

By Alyson Brodsy and Andrew Shaffer · Monday, Sept. 25,2006 12:12 a.m.

The game began as the rain continued. Sloppy weather conditions were exceeded only by sloppier football play as the Hoosiers played their final nonconference game against the University of Connecticut Saturday. Soon it grew clear as the skies grew cloudy that this would not be a high-scoring game. Things seemed set for doom in the gloom.

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Huskies hold off IU

By Tim O Brien and Tim O'Brien · Monday, Sept. 25,2006 12:09 a.m.

The IU quarterback controversy changed Saturday afternoon against the University of Connecticut -- and not for the better. Junior Blake Powers and freshman Kellen Lewis struggled to get on track, gaining just 192 total yards of offense in a 14-7 loss to the Huskies.

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Closing minds

By Alyson Brodsy and Brian Stewart · Sunday, Sept. 24,2006 10:59 p.m.

I've always found that common sense is useful in life -- which, in a university classroom, often puts one in the minority. One such moment occurred roughly one year ago this week -- in an introductory journalism course, of all places. This still ranks as one of the most infuriating conversations with a professor I have ever been party to (and I'm something of a connoisseur).

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IUPD arrests 2 on drug charges

By Kristi Oloffson · Sunday, Sept. 24,2006 10:59 p.m.

After getting a tip that two men were making trips to Bloomington to sell cocaine and other drugs, officers arrested two Mooresville, Ind., residents at 4 p.m. Thursday outside Foster Quad, police said.

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Censorship children

By Alyson Brodsy and Grace Low · Sunday, Sept. 24,2006 10:58 p.m.

Thirty-six percent of American high school students believe that the media has too much freedom and should be screened by the government before going to press. This figure represents the most troubling facet of the trend I touched on last week: the growing attraction toward censorship. More than one in three students fail to recognize the intent of the First Amendment and the protection the press affords. Granted, teenagers aren't exactly the most wise or experienced demographic (when I was their age, I thought communism was a good idea and pleather pants looked fantastic), so they are not to be held fully responsible for their horribly skewed perception of freedom. They are quick to band together against the establishment when freedom of expression is threatened, but so many are now calling for a nasty concept known as prior restraint. Why? Because children learn by example.

The Indiana Daily Student

Sweaty pie

By Alyson Brodsy and Michelle Manchir · Sunday, Sept. 24,2006 10:57 p.m.

My eyes produce more eye crust than the average person's -- I could bake pies with the amount I pick from my eyes some mornings.

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