GALLERY: IU men's soccer loses to Stanford, 1-0
By Noble Guyon | Dec 10, 2017 6:56 pmIU men's soccer lost when Stanford scored a goal in the 103rd minute of the game.
IU men's soccer lost when Stanford scored a goal in the 103rd minute of the game.
The Stone Foxes brought blues-influenced garage rock to the Bishop on Thursday evening.
Sophomore running back Alex Rodriguez runs the ball during a play in the second half against Purdue on Nov. 16, 2016. Rodriguez has kept in touch with his former coach, Deland McCullough, since graduation.
Indiana football players raise the Old Brass Spittoon after defeating Michigan State 24-21 in overtime Oct. 1, 2016, at Memorial Stadium. Indiana will try to keep the trophy at home when it plays No. 10 Michigan State Saturday.
Then-freshman forward Mason Toye rushes toward the ball during the first half of play at the NCAA Men's Soccer Tournament Championship game against Stanford on Dec. 10, 2017, in Chester, Pennsylvania. Toye was selected as the No. 7 pick in the 2018 draft by Minnesota United FC.
Da’Quincy Pittman waits in a wheelchair for his mother to pick him up after his first day back. The wheelchair was a precaution since he still felt lightheaded after collapsing. “It was just like everything shutting down on me,” he said.
Da’Quincy Pittman copies down notes in geometry class. He learned how to find the volume of a sphere before heading back to Fama’s office to rest. The nerves in his foot were aching, as they often do.
Da’Quincy Pittman, right, and a classmate look at Pittman’s schedule to find his first class of the day. Pittman doesn’t always feel safe on the east side. “You gotta watch over your shoulder,” he said. “You gotta watch who you’re around.”
Da’Quincy Pittman smiles while walking to class on his first day back. He doesn’t want to leave Indianapolis, despite the violence. “I gotta stay,” he said. “Too much love, family here.”
An Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department cruiser is parked outside the front entrance of James and Rosemary Phalen Leadership Academy in Indianapolis. Cops are stationed at school during the day to improve police relations with the students and de-escalate situations when necessary.
Da’Quincy Pittman is surrounded by Gwendolyn Hardiman, Nicole Fama and his mom Shirley Collins, from left to right. Hardiman is the school’s chief of staff, and Fama is the principal and regional director.
Nicole Fama, principal of James and Rosemary Phalen Leadership Academy, looks at one of Da’Quincy Pittman’s scars on the forearm doctors sliced open to dig out a bullet. Pittman endured five surgeries and weeks of rehab.
Solutions by The State News
