Welcome home. I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | 2 0 1 4 H O M E C O M I N G G U I D E | I D S N E W S . C O M
Inside the guide HOMECOMING PARADE, PAGE 4 A glimpse of past parades and a map of this year’s parade route and pep rally
HISTORY OF THE SPITTOON, PAGE 9 A look into the rivalry between IU and Michigan State along with a preview of this Saturday’s football game
MEET THE CONTESTANTS, PAGE 12 Get to know the King and Queen nominees of the 2014 IU Homecoming Court
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EDITOR’S NOTE As the leaves change and familiar faces return to town, it is the time of year when we recall the qualities of IU that make Bloomington so unique. Although Homecoming traditions have come and gone throughout the last several decades, there is one aspect that has never disappeared. IU’s strong alumni support. Last year, the IU Alumni Association decided to break a long-lasting tradition and forgo a typical Homecoming theme. Instead, the IUAA made the theme internal to focus on IU school spirit. In continuation with this, the association is deeming this year’s theme as “Welcome Home”. Home can mean a lot of different things to a lot of different people, but with an alumni base of over 600,000
Hoosiers there is one thing we all still share in common, calling IU a home. The IUAA has organized several events and attractions offered to alumni and students throughout this weekend. As students, our time here is limited, but the best part about departing is knowing we can always return. Whether it is enjoying a crisp morning at tailgate fields before the football game, rekindling with old friends or walking through a special part of campus off the beaten path, take some time during these next few days to remember why IU is still special to you. Welcome back. Brett Frieman, Special Publications Editor
What to do this weekend Public Health Lecture Series: Ruth Clifford Ends Lecture 1:00-2:00 p.m. Friday School of Public Health, 1025 E. 7th Street, PH C100 Dr. Georges Benjamin, Executive Director of the American Public Health Association (APHA), will talk about health issues that have the most impact in our country today. The lecture is sponsored by the Ruth Clifford Ends Lectureship Series. Inauguration of Media School and Dedication of Ernie Pyle Sculpture 2:00 p.m. Friday Presidents Hall in Franklin Hall, 601 E. Kirkwood Avenue IU President Michael McRobbie will be inaugurating the university’s new Media School, which will combine communication, film, and journalism into one program. The public is welcome to attend. School of Public Health Alumni Reception 2:30-5:30 p.m. Friday School of Public Health, 1025 E. 7th Street School of Public Health alumni, students, faculty, and staff are welcome to attend as the school celebrates Homecoming week. Food, games and giveaways will be offered for those who attend.
IDS FILE PHOTO A Marching Hundred band member cheers at a pep rally during the 2005 homecoming festivities.
Homecoming parade & pep rally 5:30 p.m. Friday Dunn Meadow Spectators are recommended to stand along Kirkwood Avenue, Indiana Avenue or in Dunn Meadow to watch this year’s parade. Following right after
at the Sample Gates will be the pep rally along with the announcement of this year’s Homecoming Court King & Queen winners. Jay Leno live 8:00 p.m. Friday IU Auditorium, 1211 E. 7th St Late night legend Jay Leno will perform in Bloomington Friday night in one of his first live comedy shows since his departure from television. 20,000 Days on Earth film showing 9:30-11:15 p.m. Friday IU Cinema, 1213 E. 7th Street The IU Cinema will have a showing of the dramatic film about international musician Nick Cave and his experiences. Guided IU campus tour 2-4 p.m. Saturday Sample Gates on Kirkwood & Indiana Avenue Take a stroll through IU’s campus and learn about the history of the university on a two hour guided tour. ‘Godzilla’ film showing 3:00-4:45 p.m. Saturday IU Cinema, 1213 E. 7th Street The IU Cinema will be showing the 1954 Japanese classic, Godzilla, celebrating 60 years of the film. Admission is free for children 12 years of age and under. Football game vs. Michigan State 3:30 p.m. Saturday Memorial Stadium,1001 E. 17th Street The IU football team will take on the Michigan State Spartans in an attempt to win back the Old Brass Spittoon for the time since 2006.
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Newsroom: 812-855-0760 Business Office: 812-855-0763 Fax: 812-855-8009 The Indiana Daily Student and idsnews.com publish weekdays during fall and spring semesters, except exam periods and University breaks. From May-July, it publishes Monday and Thursday. Part of IU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 22, 1867, the IDS is chartered by the IU Board of Trustees, with the editor-in-chief as final content authority. The IDS welcomes reader feedback, letters to the editor and online comments. Advertising policies are available on the current rate card. Readers are entitled to single copies. Taking multiple copies may constitute theft of IU property, subject to prosecution. Paid subscriptions are entered through third-class postage (USPS No. 261960) at Bloomington, IN 47405.
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Nearly naked Students run barely clothed during homecoming to raise money for charity By Emily Beck emebeck@indiana.edu | @emebeck1
Every Wednesday during Homecoming week, students gather in Dunn Meadow clad in body paint, running shoes and not much else. A DJ spins music, the runners stretch together and at 8 p.m., the one-mile race commences. Runners loop around campus and eventually end up at the Sample Gates. The Nearly Naked Mile is an annual Homecoming tradition in its seventh year. It began in 2007 when members of the IU Student Alumni Association decided to partner with United Way to create an event in which students could express their Homecoming spirit while contributing clothing donations to a local charity. Participating students can donate either two articles of clothing or $10 to United Way in order to run the race. Amanda Helms, a senior who is directing this year’s event, said the Nearly Naked Mile is “a big push to get students pumped up” during Spirit Week. She ran her freshman and sophomore years and thinks the event is a “good way for students to celebrate Homecoming.” “The (IUSAA) student group organizes it and partners with United Way, and then we work ... to put together all the clothing items and send them off to the Salvation Army,” Helms said. According to the IUSAA, 1,500 students ran in 2013, and about 2,500 articles of clothing were donated. Helms said the amount of runners often varies from year to year, decreasing when the event takes place on a particularly cold night. This year Helms hopes even more students will come out, she said.
“I’m excited to see all the energy, see all the students being excited for Homecoming,” she said. “It’s absolutely crazy.” A committee of students that organizes the other Homecoming activities helps out, as well, in addition to volunteers, who help with registration and clothing collection. This year Union Board is also involved in putting on the event. Senior Maddy Bradley, who ran in 2013, said the difference students made was visible — huge piles of clothes were everywhere. “It was a good way to get involved and give back to the community,” Bradley said. In years past, the Nearly Naked Mile has featured either a DJ at the beginning of the evening or a band at the end, but this year runners will be able to enjoy both. The Phunk Nasty’s, a band based in Bloomington, will play after the race concludes, slated at 8:15 p.m., Helms said. Bradley described the evening as more of a party than a workout. She said she felt the event was more inclusive than other Homecoming activities. “I thought it was more fun because I’m not greek, so it was easier to get involved ... so many activities are more greek-centered, I think, so it was more fun for everyone,” she said. The senior plans to run the mile again this year. Freshman Claire L’Heureux said she is eager to participate in the Nearly Naked Mile for the first time. Her sister has done it in the past, and this year the two plan to run together. “It’s only a mile, so even though I’m not in shape I still think it’ll be fun,” L’Heaureux said. “I’m not discouraged to run ... it will definitely get me into the Homecoming spirit.”
IDS FILE PHOTOS
Students run in the Nearly Naked Mile on Oct. 1, 2012. The event, organized by IUSAA every year, benefits local philanthropic organizations with clothes donated by participating students.
Students crowded into a pavilion set up in Dunn Meadow to dance to music before the start of the 6th annual Nearly Naked Mile on Oct. 30, 2013.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY GOLF COURSE
Students met in Dunn Meadow to register and dance to live music before the start of the 6th annual Nearly Naked Mile on Oct. 30, 2013.
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Past and present
PHOTOS COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES
Sigma Nu fraternity rides through the homecoming parade on a boat complete with tissue paper sail.
Parade route map The proposed route is condensed and brings the parade to the alumni and students in the heart of Bloomington.
FOURTH STREET
1978
Jane Pauley was the honorary Parade Marshall for the October 1978 Homecoming parade.
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THIRD STREET
INDIANA AVENUE
N DUNN STREET
KIRKWOOD AVENUE
S DUNN STREET
the path for the parade will go up S Lincoln St., turn on Kirkwood Ave. and continue up Indiana Ave.
N GRANT STREET
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S GRANT STREET
A float at the parade before the 1958 homecoming game where IU faced Minnesota.
S LINCOLN STREET
1958
SIXTH STREET
N LINCOLN STREET
SEVENTH STREET
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For the glory of Old IU By Michela Tindera specialpubs@idsnews.com
IDS FILE PHOTOS
Far Above The 1989 Marching Hundred performed pregame and halftime shows, and traveled with the team to Illinois, Purdue, and the Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tennessee. The Marching Hundred was organized in 1896 with 19 members. Above Drum major Brian Shaw leads the Marching Hundred down Third Street during the 1999 Homecoming parade. The parade stretched from Forest Quad to the Sample Gates, where it culminated in a pep rally. Right A member of the 1960 Marching Hundred practices in Memorial Stadium.
The history of IU’s fight song dates back to over one hundred years ago when the school’s athletic support was still growing. In 1912, the IU football team was 2-4, and administrators and campus leaders complained about the lack of support in the stands for the home team. “I don’t know what is the matter with the student body of the University this fall,” a man by the name of “Up High” Smith told the Indiana Daily Student in 1912 after a 13-7 loss to the University of Illinois the week before. “This is the eighth fall that I have been here, and I believe that the spirit this year is the worst it’s ever been.” The night before the Hoosiers took on the Northwestern University Wildcats, a gathering of students sang a new song. The song that would become IU’s fight song was written by then-band director Russell P. Harker, using the melody of a song called “The Viking March” for a team struggling for a win and support of its fans. Later that night, students led by the IU band paraded from the gymnasium through campus to Dunn Meadow for the traditional pre-game bonfire and pep talk from then-IU President William Lowe Bryan and team coaches. “I want to say for the alumni that we are all for the team and the captain, but you students are not,” one-time IU track Coach Joe Knox Barclay said to students, according to the IDS. “You are a bunch of quitters.” The game’s final score was 20-7, a loss for IU. During the last century, the IU fight song has be-
Sing along with the Hoosiers “Indiana, our Indiana, Indiana, we’re all for you. We will fight for the Cream and Crimson, for the glory of Old IU. Never daunted, we cannot falter. In the battle, we’re tried and true. Indiana, our Indiana, Indiana, we’re all for you!” come a staple at many IU sporting events, IU Marching Hundred director David Woodley said. “It’s the one song that pretty much everyone in the stands knows,” Woodley said. The song that’s taught to all incoming freshmen who attend the Welcome Week staple, Traditions and Spirit of IU, has remained essentially the same throughout the years, although the “IU” tag at the end of the song was added 30 to 40 years ago. Though Woodley, who has been the Marching Hundred director since 1993, cannot count the number of times he’s played the song, he said it’s never hard to keep it fresh. “It’s one of those automatic songs that means something good has happened,” Woodley said. The song is typically played to celebrate touchdowns during a football game and during the most exciting points of basketball games. Woodley said the most memorable time he ever played the song was in 2007, when IU beat Purdue for the first time in six years during the Old Oaken Bucket game. “It’s neat to have a strong tradition of one song, no matter what kind of fan you are,” Woodley said.
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What exactly is a Hoosier? By Shelbey Vandenbroucke snvanden@indiana.edu
Whether you’re cheering on the men’s basketball team in Assembly Hall or jumping in the stands of Memorial Stadium, there’s one thing for sure: you’re cheering for the Hoosiers. But has it always been that way? For several decades, IU has tried to instate a mascot that encompasses the spirit and pride of the Bloomington campus. In 1923, the IDS published an article seeking support to purchase a goat as an official school mascot, but the idea never reached reality. This proposal, however, “planted a seed for future discussion of (a mascot),” according to Jennifer N. Nailos in the Journal of the IU Student Personnel Association. By 1935, the idea brought with it an election sponsored by Blue Keys honorary society at the Powwow banquet before homecoming. The student body voted on several mascot ideas, ultimately deciding to implement a Collie as the campus mascot. However, the students were unable to raise the $75 needed to purchase the dog and were unable to attain the mascot in time for the homecoming football game. In December of 1951, the Hoosier Schoolmaster was instated as the IU mascot, based off one of the folktales that tell the origin of a “Hoosier.” Dressed in 19th-century clothing and adorning a wig and a cane, the schoolmaster’s job was to hobble around the basketball arena, slowly gaining momentum and athletic ability as the band picked up tempo, according to Nailos. Student gymnast Dick Albershardt portrayed the mascot and was able to create a routine that was
PHOTOS COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES
Dick Albershardt acted as the Hoosier Schoolmaster from December 1951 until his graduation the following year.
engaging for the audience. Because of the ability requirements, however, it was hard for many students afterward to follow in his footsteps. In 1952, the Hoosier Schoolmaster was retired, mostly because people started associating the mascot with Albershardt as a person, not the character he was supposed to be portraying. Following these attempts at instating a mascot for the IU campus came other, short-lived ideas. The Crimson Bull was initiated by the Greek community in 1956, and in 1959, Ox the Bulldog was brought into the picture. Belonging to Theta Chi fraternity, Ox sported a crimson sweater and supported the teams from the sidelines, but the Bulldog lacked a crowd-pleasing act like that of the Hoosier Schoolmaster. The Crimson Bull nor Ox the Bulldog lived to see a full year of sports performance. By 1965, the IU Student Senate adopted another official mascot, the bison, which is also featured on the Indiana State Seal. There were obstacles of
purchasing, training and maintaining a real bison, so the student body decided to make an alternative. The first appearance of the bison mascot was at the bonfire pep rally of 1965 before a football game against Purdue. A student wore a mask and a furry jumpsuit, which was not seen as a strong symbol. The bison was retired later because fans complained that the mascot was poorly designed, embarrassing and uninspiring. The last unofficial mascot attempt was instated in 1979. Mr. Hoosier Pride was designed by Athletic Director Ralph Floyd and featured a cowboy hat and a large, caricature smile. In the 1970s, IU was the only Big Ten University without a mascot. Mr. Hoosier Pride was, like many other mascots, disliked by students, alumni and fans, and retired that same school year, according to Nailos. Today, IU stands behind its Hoosier reputation, simply meaning a person or group of residents from the A cheerleader poses with the bison mascot, which was instated in 1965 and removed years later due to lack state of Indiana. of support.
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Little 500 Fall Cycling Series Individual Time Trials 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24 at Bill Armstrong Stadium
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CycloCross Sunday, Oct. 26 2 p.m. for Women 3:30 p.m. for Men at IU Tailate Fields between Fess and Woodlawn
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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | 2 0 1 4 H O M E C O M I N G G U I D E | I D S N E W S . C O M
PHOTO COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES
Football players from the 2006 IU team pass around the spittoon to take turns spitting in it after their win. The 2006 game was the last time IU won the spittoon.
The ballad of the Old Brass Spittoon By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen
For the 57th time, IU and Michigan State will square off Saturday in the latest installment of a rivalry that dates back to 1922. And when the teams do meet, they will be playing for the Old Brass Spittoon trophy, which has been awarded to the winning team since 1950. It’s a trophy IU junior offensive lineman Ralston Evans says the Hoosiers want to keep in Bloomington. “We’ve been talking about it, it’s a trophy we haven’t seen in a while,” Evans said. “A lot of fans that I’ve spoken to on campus, some don’t even know that it’s a rivalry game, but I’m really looking forward to it.” Gene McDermott was the man responsible for coming up with the idea to play for the Old Brass Spittoon. McDermott was the junior class president of
Michigan State in 1950 and wanted to find a trophy to motivate his Spartan team, according to the Michigan State athletic website. He found the old spittoon in an antique shop in Lansing with a note from the previous owner implying that it was used in the early 1800s. Since the spittoon was likely used during the time period both states were founded, the prize was deemed appropriate. A challenge was sent from Michigan State to IU via telegraph and Indiana Student Senate accepted. Thus began the battle for the Old Brass Spittoon. Michigan State blew out IU 35-0 in the first Spittoon game and would hold onto the trophy until 1958. Spare for four years where the teams didn’t meet since the programs aren’t protected rivals, the Hoosiers and Spartans have fought for the trophy each season. The Spartans have had the trophy since winning it
COURTESY OF BRUCE FRIEMAN
In 1987, the winner of the Old Brass Spittoon ended up determining that year’s Big Ten champion and representative at the Rose Bowl. Ultimately, MSU won 27-3, marking the closest IU has been to competing in the Rose Bowl since 1968.
in 2007. The Hoosiers have had possession of the Spittoon just twice since 1995. That’s indicative to the all-time series record between the teams. The Hoosiers are 15-43-2 against the Spartans and have only won eight times in the last 44 years, including a 1994 matchup the Spartans were forced to forfeit due to NCAA rule violations after winning on the field.
Wilson said he’s emphasized getting the trophy back in practice. But he added that it will be a challenge going up against a team that has controlled it for most of the rivalry’s history. “They have controlled it and they have this Spittoon, and we need to go get that thing,” Wilson said. “And if we don’t play hard and play well, they will keep it.” The old brass spittoon has been used as the prize of the rivalry since the idea was put forth by Gene McDermott in 1950.
History of the rivalry In the past, the Hoosiers and Spartans have faced off 59 times. History favors the Spartans, who have won 43 games against the Hoosiers. The last time IU prevailed against Michigan State was in 2006. See the winning spread from each matchup below. 31 26
25 20 16
8
12
10
9
7
6
3
2
1922 ‘27 ‘39* ‘40 ‘50 ‘51 ‘52 ‘53 ‘54 ‘55 ‘56 ‘57 ‘58 ‘59 ‘60 ‘61 ‘62 ‘63 ‘64 ‘65 ‘66 ‘67 ‘68 ‘69 ‘70 ‘71 ‘72 ‘73 ‘74 ‘75 ‘76 ‘77* ‘78 ‘79 ‘80 ‘81 ‘82 ‘83 ‘84 ‘85 ‘86 ‘87 ‘88 ‘89 ‘90 ‘91 ‘92 ‘93 ‘94** ‘95 ‘96 ‘97 ‘98 ‘99 2000 ‘01 ‘02 ‘03 ‘04 ‘05 ‘06 ‘07 ‘08 ‘09 ‘10 ‘11 ‘12 ‘13
1
1 4 7 7
8
9 8
8
4
6
7
10
11
13
14 1817
18
27 29
18
19 25
23
23
14
24
25
26
23
25 28
35
35 35
35
31
31
32 35
47 54
52 * 1939 AND 1977 WERE TIE GAMES ** 1994 VICTORY WAS FORFEITED SOURCE IU RECORD BOOK
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Throughout the decades Though not the most popular college football rivalry, the IU vs. MSU rivalry traces back to 92 years ago
PHOTO COURTESY OF ARBUTUS
The 1951 game ended with a 30-26 win for Michigan State.
Then- junior wide receiver Ray Fisher dives onto the pregame huddle prior to the match against Michigan State Sept. 27, 2009 at Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers lost 42-29.
Hoosiers set to face MSU By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu | @Sam_Beishuizen
On Saturday, the Old Brass Spittoon goes on the line. IU and Michigan State will play for the trophy at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Hoosiers’ third Big Ten game of the season. Although the rivalry doesn’t quiet have the same atmosphere as the IU-Purdue matchup, IU junior offensive lineman Ralston Evans said it’s a game the two schools take seriously. “I wouldn’t say it’s bad blood, I mean, there one of the better defenses in the Big Ten and really all around the country,” Evans said. “With our offense and the things that we do, it’s a good challenge knowing you’re putting two of the best units against each other.” The No. 8 Spartans improved to 5-1 overall and 2-0 in the Big Ten after a 45-31 win against Purdue in West Lafayette last week. Michigan State’s lone loss on the season came Sept. 6 against Oregon by a final score of 46-27. Based off projections, Michigan State could be a potential threat to represent the Big Ten in the four-team college football playoff. “It’s a trophy game,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said. “If we want those guys to keep it, they can keep it up there. They are a great team. It ain’t going to be an easy game but we look forward to a good week, though.” The Hoosiers (3-3, 0-2) enter the Homecoming matchup
PHOTOS COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES
Members of the 1970 IU team rush for a touchdown in its game against Michigan State. The game ended with a 32-7 win for Michigan State.
having lost two of their last three games following IU’s 31-27 upset at then-No. 18 Missouri. Maryland easily beat IU 3715 to open up the Big Ten season. After beating North Texas the following week, IU lost to Iowa on the road last Saturday 45-29. The Hoosiers may have lost the game to the Hawkeyes, but the bigger loss may have been junior quarterback Nate Sudfeld who left the game with a separated shoulder. At times this season, the Spartans have struggled against teams that play quickly, which is something IU has often tried to do. Over the last two years, the Hoosiers have put up 55 points against a Michigan State team that regularly finds itself among the nation’s best defenses. Spartan junior quarterback
Connor Cook has completed just 30-of-66 passes in the past two games, which is staggering considering his track record. On the season, Cook has already tossed 13 touchdown passes and thrown for 1,309 yards and only throwing four interceptions. His 81.3 total QBR ranks 10th in the country and is first among Big Ten quarterbacks. The Hoosiers opened the Homecoming week as 14-point underdogs to Michigan State, implying that a Homecoming win would certainly be an upset. IU senior safety Mark Murphy said he wants to make that upset a reality during IU’s Homecoming festivities. “I think for us as a team, it’s just big to play for our fans, to play for each other, to enjoy the atmosphere and go out there and play hard,” Murphy said.
The 1952 game finished a 41-14 win for Michigan State.
The 1940 game culminated in a 20-0 shutout win for IU.
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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | 2 0 1 4 H O M E C O M I N G G U I D E | I D S N E W S . C O M
HEAR ME OUT
Tevin Coleman is something else I don’t think you know a great player until you see him or her with your own eyes. One can read all about how great someone is in stories or check out how impressive their stat lines are, but it takes witnessing the absurdity of their performances to comprehend how good someone is. Tevin Coleman has confirmed to me that he is great. The Hoosiers are now six games in to the 2014 season, and there has yet to be a single game in which I have not audibly let out a “wow” or a “no way” as a result of a Tevin Coleman play. Coleman has run 1,060 yards through the first six games of this season, and there are six more to go. These yards are not a result of an abundance of carries. They stem from his 8.8 yards-per-carry, as he has not carried the ball more than 24 times in a game this season. It is not only the statistics, though. It is his ability to create plays that have no business being made. Like at Bowling Green, when Coleman took a ball outside and up field and had a defender directly in front of him. Instead of running forward and taking a 9-yard gain, he merely turned completely left only to meet another defender. With both defenders in perfect position to tackle, he first jukes left to make the second defender whiff and then takes one step back to make the other man overrun him. Two steps forward and he is at full speed. Four seconds later he is 40 yards down field and in the end zone. To capture his rare speed I will only tell you how surprised the Memorial Stadium press box was when Coleman was caught from behind on a 74-yard run against North Texas. His long runs had become commonplace, but the sight of someone actually catching up to him was what stunned the IU media. The man who caught him was Jamal Marshall, who had the best 400-meter sprint in Texas in high school. In IU’s upset win against No. 17 Missouri, it was Coleman who
IDS FILE PHOTO
Then-sophomore running back Tevin Coleman runs for a touchdown during IU’s game against Michigan State on Oct. 12, 2013, at Spartan Stadium.
had the late 44-yard screen pass to bring the Hoosiers in scoring position to finish their biggest win some time. What won me over officially was this past week as IU lost 45-29 to Iowa. When the Hoosiers went down 21-0 in the first quarter, it appeared they had been deflated and that there was little hope. Coleman then took the second play of the next drive for a career-high 83-yard touchdown to lift his entire team. He was able to elevate his whole team with that one play. Later, junior quarterback
Nate Sudfeld left the game with a separated shoulder and did not return. IU trailed 28-14, and freshman Chris Covington came in to the game. The Hoosiers were without their quarterback. I think everyone in Kinnick Stadium knew they were running it, but, on the first play, Coleman took a carry to the outside for a 45-yard touchdown, and it began to feel like this guy could actually carry a whole team. Although his efforts were not enough to win the game, nobody in Bloomington was able to blame Coleman and his 219
rushing yards. Last year he was able to break big plays, but now Coleman has become a model of consistency. IU can trust him to take the ball for reliable movement like your average back. The difference is, Coleman will take the ball making sure he gets a basic gain but always has an angle for a bigger play in the back of his mind. When he gets a lane and sees daylight, it only takes five yards of running for us to know he is gone. I do not expect Coleman to be back at IU next year as he is
BRODY MILLER is a sophomore in journalism.
elevating his NFL draft stock every single week. Now that IU will be without Sudfeld for the rest of the season, even more offensive responsibility will be on the back of No. 6. I do not know if he can carry it, but I will enjoy watching him try. brodmill@indiana.edu
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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | 2 0 1 4 H O M E C O M I N G G U I D E | I D S N E W S . C O M
Q &A with the 2014 homecoming court nominees
Amyra Asamoah
Alexandra Callahan
IDS What is your major, and what are you plans after college? ASAMOAH I am double majoring in economics and communication and culture. I am very interested in international relations though, and I am currently applying for positions in the field. My plan after college is to start work at an foreign policy think tank or NGO. IDS Why did you apply for homecoming court? ASAMOAH One reason I applied to be on Homecoming Court, aside from the fact that I love IU, was because I wanted to step outside of my leadership comfort zone. I am used to leading people that I know in small clubs that I am familiar with. Homecoming Court gives me a chance to be a better leader by learning how to represent a community that is large, diverse and, in many ways, excitingly unfamiliar.
IDS What made you choose to come to IU? ASAMOAH I always wanted to make sure I attended a college that was big enough to be fun and spirited, but also attentive enough to make me feel unique and cared about. One of the main reasons why I chose to attend IU was because I fell in love with the student-focused, friendly environment that we have here in Bloomington. IDS What do you consider your best memory in your time at IU? ASAMOAH The semester I spent abroad in Copenhagen, Denmark, is probably my fondest memory from these past four years. I immersed myself in Danish culture, traveled throughout Europe, and learned a lot of invaluable life lessons about growing up. I am so grateful to IU for allowing me to have that opportunity.
IDS What is your major, and what are you plans after college? CALLAHAN My majors are accounting and finance, and next summer I will be starting full time with Proctor & Gamble as a financial analyst. IDS Why did you apply for homecoming court? CALLAHAN I applied because my sophomore year, one of the older girls in my house was on court, and she’s one of the girls I’ve looked up to the most. I respect her a lot, so I wanted to continue her legacy and try it out for myself. IDS What made you choose to come to IU? CALLAHAN I grew up as a Big Ten baby, since both of
my parents attended Ohio State. I knew I wanted the experience and passion that comes with a Big Ten school, so I toured IU because I was interested in the Kelley School of Business. The second I stepped on campus, I knew it was the right place to be. IDS What do you consider your best memory in your time at IU? CALLAHAN Going through recruitment for the first time since our sorority, Theta Pi, was so new on campus. Seeing so many girls take leadership positions and really grow into strong women was a great experience. The bid night we had my sophomore year is certainly something I’ll remember.
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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | 2 0 1 4 H O M E C O M I N G G U I D E | I D S N E W S . C O M
Brigitte Hackler IDS What is your major, and what are you plans after college? HACKLER I am an accounting and technology management major, with minors in French and psychology. I am going through recruiting at Kelley right now, looking at various accounting positions in Indianapolis and Chicago. IDS Why did you apply for homecoming court? HACKLER A former professor suggested I apply, and it sounded like a fun and unique opportunity. I love IU homecoming week each year; usually my family comes down for a big tailgate and the football game. I am excited to participate in the events of the week and to represent IU. IDS What made you choose to come to IU? HACKLER I am a fourthgeneration IU student; my great-grandmother graduated from IU in 1918. My grandfather played football here in the 50s. Both
Taylor Stinson of my parents, and several of my aunts and uncles went to IU as well. It runs in the family. At first I wanted to be different and go somewhere else, but I was drawn in when I visited one weekend in the spring of my senior year of high school. Since making my decision to come here, I’ve never looked back, and am not ready to leave. IDS What do you consider your best memory in your time at IU? HACKLER Too many to choose from. My freshman year Jon Stewart came to the auditorium to do stand-up. I remember it was the end of my senior year of high school when the IU Auditorium announced he was coming, and I bought tickets immediately. What I didn’t realize was that Stewart was just one of the many interesting, diverse and memorable people - both famous and not - whom I would get to see or meet at IU. My older brother came down to Bloomington to go to the show with me, and it was a great night.
IDS What is your major, and what are you plans after college? STINSON My majors are supply chain management and technology management, and I have a minor in psychology. After graduation I will be with PricewaterhouseCoopers in Chicago, doing management consulting for them. IDS Why did you apply for homecoming court? STINSON I wanted the opportunity to give back to IU as much as I could, whether that be through the homecoming court and hopefully serving as a mentor, or representing the women of our campus. I want to be proud of my personal accomplishments.
VAN PELT Why did you apply for homecoming court? Indiana University has given me so many awesome opportunities. This was another opportunity that I really wanted to be a part of. I love IU and want to share that by being apart of the homecoming court.
IDS What do you consider your best memory in your time at IU? STINSON I am the president of Women in Business, and we had our call-out meeting recently. About 300 women showed up, and it was so humbling. I had the opportunity to stand up in front of everyone and describe our organization and welcome everyone, and that’s something I’ll take away after I graduate.
Nichelle Whitney candidate for this year’s Homecoming Court.
IDS What is your major, and what are you plans after college? WHITNEY I am studying human biology with a concentration on human health and disease. Upon graduation, I will be attending graduate school for a PhD program in cancer biology. I hope to spend my career as a professor and a cancer biologist. I will travel the world, hopefully teach internationally, and maintain several charity foundations.
Megan Van Pelt IDS What is your major, and what are you plans after college? VAN PELT I am an senior — education major. I plan on continuing my education after graduation. I am a direct admit into the Indiana Maurer School of Law and will be there for three years as I pursue my law degree.
IDS What made you choose to come to IU? STINSON I was being recruited to play college volleyball, but I decided that I didn’t want to pursue that. Instead I knew I had a passion for business, and I wanted a campus that had strong greek life, great opportunities and was a big and well-recognized school, and IU really fit all those things for me.
IDS What made you choose to come to IU? VAN PELT I chose to attend IU because it is a Van Pelt tradition. I couldn’t not be a Hoosier too! Even as a little girl, I knew I wanted to go to IU. IDS What do you consider your best memory in your time at IU? VAN PELT I have so many fabulous memories from my time at IU. However, my all-time favorite memory was discovering the streets of Bloomington and IU’s campus during my training runs for the Chicago marathon. My fabulous friend Joey Henne would even bike alongside me to share the fun.
IDS What made you choose to come to IU? WHITNEY IU was really the only college I wanted to go to. I was in love with the campus since I laid eyes on Showalter Fountain. I love the potential and success of the College of Arts and Sciences as well as the school of Medicine. IDS What do you consider your best memory in your time at IU? WHITNEY I have such a long list of fond memories at IU. In brief, I loved the experience I’ve had being on the Homecoming Court, I love being a Founding Member of my sorority Delta Phi Epsilon, and I have enjoyed meeting Meryl Streep, Dr. Michael Eric Dyson and Dr. Lamont Hill.
IDS Why did you apply for homecoming court? WHITNEY I applied for the IU Homecoming Court because I genuinely love IU. I love the woman I have become while at IU, and I love the legacy that I will leave on this campus. Even if I do not win, it is still an honor to be selected as a
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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | 2 0 1 4 H O M E C O M I N G G U I D E | I D S N E W S . C O M
Lucas Burch
Alexander Nevill IDS What is your major, and what are you plans after college? BURCH My major is informatics, and postgraduation I’m looking into a career as a business analyst. I’m currently in the process of interviewing. IDS Why did you apply for homecoming court? BURCH Traditionally someone from Student Athletic Board, which is a student organization I’m involved in, does it every year, and we have a lot of great pride when it comes to homecoming, so I decided to step up and do it.
IDS What is your major, and what are you plans after college? NEVILL Accounting and finance. I’ll be working in NYC for J.P. Morgan in their investment banking division.
IDS What made you choose to come to IU? BURCH I wasn’t really sure when I came to college what I wanted to major in, and IU had a great campus and wide range of majors and activities to get involved with.
IDS Why did you apply for homecoming court? NEVILL I thought it would be a neat opportunity to meet other students who have been involved throughout campus.
IDS What do you consider your best memory in your time at IU? BURCH Being at the IUKentucky game my freshman year, when we knocked off the No. 1 (team).
specifically an investment banking program. Additionally, I thought it was the best value school of all the universities I considered. IDS What do you consider your best memory in your time at IU? NEVILL Storming the court after beating Kentucky on Watford’s buzzer beater.
IDS What made you choose to come to IU? NEVILL I came to IU because I knew they had a great business school and
Matthew Renie
Saleh ElHattab IDS What is your major, and what are you plans after college? ELHATTAB I am majoring in computer science and mathematics alongside a business certificate and a Spanish minor. I plan on heading to the Bay Area after graduation to work in the tech sector. IDS Why did you apply for homecoming court? ELHATTAB I thought being a part of the court would be a fun thing to do during my senior year.
IDS What made you choose to come to IU? ELHATTAB I decided to attend IU because of the opportunities that it offered me during my senior year of high school. A respectable university close to home with a huge pool of potential extracurricular involvements alongside a beautiful campus was difficult to turn down. IDS What do you consider your best memory in your time at IU? ELHATTAB I will always remember the silence and ensuing chaos in Assembly Hall as the ball left Watford’s hand at the buzzer of the IUKentucky game my freshman year.
IDS Why did you apply for homecoming court? GUENTHER To me, being a true Hoosier means being engaged and involved on campus in order to promote change. Being on the court and representing the undergraduate student body is something I am honored to
state school, but the Kelley School of Business really drove me to see how great of an education I could receive while attending a big public university, and that really appealed to me.
IDS Why did you apply for homecoming court? RENIE One of my friends in my fraternity actually won homecoming king, so I saw him go through the process, and it looked like a very fun thing to do.
IDS What do you consider your best memory in your time at IU? RENIE Watching my fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, win Little 500, and watching Christian Watford help us beat Kentucky with a buzzer beater.
IDS What made you choose to come to IU? RENIE I’m originally from Indianapolis, and IU is a great
Adam Sobol
Andrew Guenther IDS What is your major, and what are you plans after college? GUENTHER I am majoring in political science and psychology with certificates in public affairs and political and civic Engagement. After college, I hope to get my JD and MBA in order to go into public-private business and advocacy ventures in order to strengthen collaboration between business and government.
IDS What is your major, and what are you plans after college? RENIE I’m a finance major, and I’m moving to Chicago to be a strategy consultant.
IDS What is your major, and what are you plans after college? SOBOL I’m studying informatics with a minor in business. After college I’m going to the master’s of science program in information systems at the Kelley School of Business.
have been selected to do. IDS What made you choose to come to IU? GUENTHER When I was in high school, people spoke about Indiana University as a panacea for all varieties of people. When I stepped foot on campus and saw the beauty and diversity of IU, I knew I made the right choice in applying.
IDS Why did you apply for homecoming court? SOBOL Mainly because I had remembered listening to other people’s accomplishments last year, and I was very impressed with everyone. I just felt that I am a good ambassador for the University, and I’ve had a lot of experiences that are similar to theirs. It would be a cool opportunity to pursue.
IDS What do you consider your best memory in your time at IU? GUENTHER My fondest memory at IU so far was definitely during my freshman year. Sitting in my floor lounge with my friends, watching IU football charge their way to victory is something I will never forget. *Guenther is an IDS columnist.
IDS What made you choose to come to IU? SOBOL I call it the trifecta. I got into the school of informatics as a direct admit, and I also play the cello, so I play in the all-campus orchestra. I really like minoring in business, as well, and the Kelley School of Business is one of the best schools for that in the country. IDS What do you consider your best memory in your time at IU? SOBOL When we beat Kentucky, I was in the balcony with all of my friends and everything was shaking like crazy. Everyone ran down to the courts, and it was so much fun.
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INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | 2014 HOMECOMING GUIDE | IDSNEWS.COM
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A HOMECOMING
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HISTORY Looking back at several generations of IU Homecoming
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ALL PHOTOS COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES UNLESS SPECIFIED
1934 The football team used to play in the old Memorial Stadium, as shown here from Homecoming 80 years ago. The area where the stadium once stood is now the Arboretum.
1945 Jean McKinney is crowned Homecoming Queen by Indiana Lt. Gov. Richard T. James in October 1945.
1947 Theodosia “Teddy” Tavenner put up displays to promote her bid to become homecoming queen in 1947.
1959 Polly Palmer, sophomore, was crowned 1959 Homecoming Queen. Palmer is pictured with her court, left to right, Susie Moss, and Judy Stumpf, sophomores, Miss Palmer, Martha Kortepeter, and Nancy Streets, juniors. Streets would go on to be named the first black Miss IU.
1982 Students celebrate in the streets at the 1982 Homecoming pep rally the night before IU faced Iowa. Iowa won 24-20.
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