Fall 2022 Homecoming Guide

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Home IS WHERE THE

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The one-sided history between Indiana and Michigan

By Jacob Spudich

jaspudi@iu.edu | @spudichjacob

This Saturday, Indiana football faces off against Michigan for the 71st time in program history. While both teams come into this game with winning records, the history between the two programs pits a college football juggernaut against a college football jester.

Michigan leads all of college football — regardless of level — in all-time wins with 980 wins. Indiana is on the other end of the spectrum with 698 losses, the most of any program all-time. Indiana is also last in the Big Ten with 502 alltime wins. The Wolverines have 11 national championships to the Hoosiers’ zero and 43 conference championships to Indiana’s two.

Of the two teams’ previous 70 meetings, 60 of them concluded with Michigan on the winning end, with their first meeting coming over 100 years ago.

To set the scene, the year is 1900. President William McKinley is up for a reelection bid that he will eventually win, Hawaii has just become a U.S. territory,

the Wright Brothers just started experimenting with manned glider flights and on Nov. 3, Indiana officially faced off against Michigan for the first time in football program history.

Michigan won the first matchup, 12-0 and would go on to win the next three matchups in the next three years without allowing Indiana to score a single point. All four of those games would also be hosted by the Wolverines in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

The two teams wouldn’t play each other for 22 years before meeting again in Ann Arbor in 1925. Michigan’s win over Indiana in 1925 would end up sticking as the largest margin of victory for either team, 63-0.

Through five matchups between the teams, the Wolverines had outscored the Hoosiers, 219-0.

In 1928, behind Indiana head coach Harlan Page, the Hoosiers captured their first win against Michigan with a resounding 6-0 victory.

For the next 24 matchups — spanning 37 years— Michigan rolled over Indiana. Although the Hoosiers got a couple jabs in

throughout the years, they were only able to win eight out of 24 matchups from

IU ARCHIVES

This image scanned from page 6 of the Oct. 19, 1968, IU vs. Michigan football program.

1931to 1968.

29 games into the series, Michigan led in wins, 21-8 .

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In terms of this matchup, the 1970s and 1980s belonged to the Wolverines,

Going into the 1987 matchup, the Wolverines had won 15 consecutive

matches between the two and Michigan head coach Bo Schembechler was 14-0 against the Hoosiers. Enter Bill Mallory.

The Indiana head coach would go on to be the winningest coach in program history, but going into 1987 he was 0-3 against Schembechler and the Wolverines.

The 1987 season’s start was promising for the Hoosiers as prior to the matchup with No. 20 Michigan, No. 15 Indiana had already gone to Columbus and dismantled No. 9 Ohio State, 31-10.

The conditions for the game were ferocious, not only was it raining but the Hoosier’s fans were sought to make it tough for the opposing Michigan team.

“Our crowd was so loud,'' Indiana broadcaster Don Fischer said in a 2005 Indiana athletics interview.

“The official never made a loud-speaker announcement. He just stood back there waiting for the crowd to quiet. Our crowd didn't shut up.”

Although Michigan out gaining Indiana in terms of total yardage — the Wolverines had 300 total yards with 152 rushing yards

while the Hoosiers had just 190 total yards — Indiana was able to make stops when it needed to “Every big play the defense had to make, they made,” Fischer said.

With the crowd cheering them on, Indiana prevailed and took down Michigan 14-10, beating Ohio State and Michigan in the same year for the first and only time in school history.

“Bo Schembechler, after this game, criticized our crowd for being too loud,” Fischer said. “He was rankled because they got beat.

He criticized our crowd for being too loud in a 50,000seat stadium and he has had a 104,000 stadium in Ann Arbor.”

That ended up being as good as it got for Indiana’s luck against Michigan. It was their own win against Michigan from 1968 to2019.

For the next 32 years the Wolverines had the Hoosiers’ number winning 24 consecutive games against the Hoosiers, spanning seven Indiana head football coaches.

The Hoosiers got close a couple times, including a double overtime loss in 2015 where Indiana running back Jordan Howard ran for 238 yards and two touchdowns. As well in 2017, when Indiana suffered another overtime loss, losing 27-20, both games happening in Bloomington.

The streak inevitably ended in 2019, to the relief of Hoosier fans, when Indiana cruised past Michigan 38-21 behind 342 yards and three touchdown passes from then-Indiana quarterback Michael Penix Jr. Since then, Michigan returned to form, winning last year’s contest 29-7 in Ann Arbor. Although just like the previous three meetings in Bloomington, The Hoosiers looks to challenge the Wolverines no matter the record of both teams nor the trajectory they’re on.

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IU ARCHIVES 1. This image scanned from the scrapbook of Hugh Shanahan shows a

scene from the 1928 footbal game between IU and Michigan. IU won 6-0.

2. IU's Terry Cole carries the ball during the 1967 match against Michigan in Ann Arbor. IU won the game 27-20.

ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO 3. Legendary Hoosier football player George Taliaferro stems off tackle

for five yards against the Wolverines in 1945. IU won the game 13-7.

During his freshman year in 1945, Taliaferro was the leading rusher, an All-American and led the Hoosiers team to its only undefeated Big Ten Conference championship. He was the first Black player drafted by an NFL team 4. After the 1987 14-10 win against Mighigan, fans pulled down a goal post. IU beat both Michigan and Ohio State that season.

5. The Hoosiers lost the October 2010 matchup against Michigan, 42-35.

KAMERON FARVER | IDS 6. Redshirt senior defensive back Marcelino Mccrary-Ball tackles

Michigan senior running back Hassan Haskins Nov. 6, 2021 at Michigan Stadium. Indiana's defense allowed Haskins to run for 168 yards and a touchdown.

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IU welcomes Michigan for homecoming weekend faceoff 2.

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ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO

1. Representatives of the Groups Scholars Program ride on a truck during the IU Homecoming parade on Oct. 15, 2021. The parade started and ended at the intersection of 17th Street and Woodlawn Avenue.

2. Graduate student Anesat Leon and freshman Juana Munguia-Paz practice a traditional Latin dance during the Homecoming Parade in 2017 outside the Indiana Memorial Union as the sun sets on Bloomington.

IDS FILE PHOTO

3. IU footbal players ride on a classic fire truck during the 2009 homecoming parade.

IU ARCHIVES

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By Garrett Newman

ganewman@iu.edu | @GarrettNewman20

Indiana football will host No. 4 Michigan on Saturday for the second time in the last five years for homecoming. In their last homecoming meeting in 2017, Michigan was able to sneak out of Bloomington with a 27-20 overtime victory.

Last season, Michigan seemed to break through for the first time under head coach Jim Harbaugh, finish-

ing the Big Ten schedule undefeated and booking themselves a trip to the College Football Playoff. It was the first playoff appearance in Michigan’s program history.

The early part of this year has been steady for the Wolverines, as they have glided to an undefeated record following a preseason quarterback battle that dragged into the regular season. Led by sophomore quarterback J.J. McCarthy, who beat out veteran graduate student Cade McNamara for the starting

spot this fall, Michigan will rely heavily on its rushing attack.

While Indiana has had issues with missed tackles throughout the early portion of this season, it has seemingly tightened up the run defense of late. The Hoosiers have allowed just 155 rushing yards combined in their last two matchups against the University of Cincinnati and Nebraska.

“Excited about this weekend,” Indiana head coach Tom Allen said. “It is a great

opportunity for our program with the Michigan Wolverines coming for Homecoming, and Big Noon Kickoff being here, there are a lot of guys excited about that as well.”

If Indiana hopes to pull off the upset, it will likely have to rely heavily on the health of their receiving corps. Last week, Indiana was without its leading receivers: junior Cam Camper and senior DJ Matthews Jr. “This is a big week for us to be able to get healthy, get

4. Sigma Nu's float was one of many in the parade and pep rally for the 1959 IU Homecoming celebrations.

better and press on," Allen said. "Hopefully we will get both of those guys back, if at all possible,” Allen said.

As for the Indiana run game, it has been hit or miss so far. Senior running back Shaun Shivers has shared the backfield with fellow senior Josh Henderson, and neither has been able to find consistent yards to this point. Look for freshman running back and return specialist Jaylin Lucas to possibly get more opportunities this week after breaking off a 34-yard run

last week against Nebraska.

Junior quarterback Connor Bazelak and the Hoosier offense have struggled to start the game strong in the first few weeks, and against a team like Michigan, it will be necessary not to fall behind early.

Indiana will look to halt its losing skid this homecoming weekend against a No. 4 Michigan team who hopes to be back in the College Football Playoff this January. Find the game on FOX at noon, Saturday.

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What previous games tell IU fans about their 2022 matchup

IDS FILE PHOTO BY KYLIE CISNEY

Cheerleaders rally in front of the Sample Gates during the Oct. 17, 2014, homecoming parade. The homecoming game was against Michigan.

By Garrett Newman

coming games.

The Hoosiers are 3-2 on the year and coming off back-to-back road losses to the University of Cincinnati and Nebraska. With a highly ranked opponent coming to town in No. 4 Michigan, things are not getting any easier.

It will be a difficult game for the Hoosiers but given how they tend to play on homecoming weekend, don’t be shocked if it ends up being a close one.

Now that homecoming is on the mind of the students and alumni coming to Bloomington, let’s look back at the last five Indiana home-

2021 vs. Michigan State When Indiana played Michigan State last year for homecoming, it was a tight one. The Spartans entered the game ranked No. 10 in the nation with an undefeated record. They sported a new look offense with transfer running back Kenneth Walker III and quarterback Payton Thorne.

Indiana’s defense played incredibly and held Michigan State to just one score, heading into the locker room ahead 9-7. A strong third quarter propelled the Spartans to the win, as the Hoosiers couldn’t mount a late game drive, losing 20-15. In what was a disappointing

ganewman@iu.edu | @GarrettNewman20

season for Indiana, the team put up a good fight.

2020 No homecoming game due to COVID-19.

2019 vs. Rutgers This Indiana football season was one filled with optimism. It was the university's bicentennial year, and there was plenty to celebrate both on and off the field for homecoming.

Indiana hosted a 1-4 Rutgers program on a sunny fall day and came out with the shutout victory, 35-0. The Hoosier’s scored 21 points in the first quarter and never turned back for Tom Allen’s first homecoming win. Thenredshirt freshman quarter-

back Michael Penix Jr. went 20-29 for 282 yards, three touchdowns and one interception. Then sophomore running back Stevie Scott ran the ball 12 times for an enormous 164 yards rushing.

Indiana went on to finish the season with an 8-5 record.

2018 vs. Iowa Facing the Iowa Hawkeyes who came into the game sporting a 4-1 record, 2018 was a rough game for Indiana. The Hawkeyes crushed the Hoosiers by a score of 42-16 in a one-sided game.

It was Tom Allen’s second homecoming at the helm, and after the game he said he felt he had let Hoosier’s fans down. Iowa junior quarterback Nate Stanley threw for

six touchdowns and a 199.0 passer rating to put Indiana away.

2017 vs. Michigan In 2017, Indiana faced the same opponent they face this Saturday — the Michigan Wolverines. Led by Jim Harbaugh in what was his second season as head coach, the Wolverines came to Bloomington having lost just one game that season. Indiana fell behind 13-3 heading into halftime but were able to tie the game in the second half to force overtime. Unfortunately for the Hoosiers, they were unable to come out on top, falling 27-20.

2016 vs. Nebraska The homecoming game

in the 2016 season was Indiana head coach Kevin Wilson’s last appearance on homecoming; he parted ways with the university at the end of the regular season.

The Indiana team was 3-2 heading into the game — the same as this season’s team — and was hosting the No. 10-ranked team in the country, Nebraska. Also keeping with the trend from the current Hoosier football season, Indiana fell behind early in the first quarter of the game before storming back to make it close. The Hoosiers would erase a 17-point deficit but eventually fall to Nebraska 27-22, missing out on its opportunity to hand the Cornhuskers their first loss of the season.

Homecoming through the years 1.

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IU ARCHIVES

1. Jane Pauley was the honorary Parade Marshall for the October 1978 homecoming parade.

2. Zeta Tau Alpha members decorate for 1947 homecoming.

ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO

3. Sophomore Ricci Kohlmeyer leads the cheerleaders in a chant during homecoming festivities in 2001.

4. The crowd for the 1984 homecoming game featuring IU and Wisconsin sits through a down pour in Memorial Stadium.

5. Members of Zeta Tau Alpha cheer on their sisters during the annual kickoff to homecoming, "Yell Like Hell" event.

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IU ARCHIVES

1. Students cheering in the stands of the 17th Street Football Stadium in 1971.

2. Doug Wulf and Debra Jackson were named homecoming king and queen in 1983 3. Fireworks burst overhead while the band played at the pep rally in 2005.

4. Phi Delta Theta decorations for IU’s 1947 Homecoming game against Wisconsin.

ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO

5. Cheerleaders rev up the crowd during the 1987 homecoming pep rally.

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6. A Volkswagen-dragon with flapping wings and blinking eyes built by MRC and Read Center won both the overall and first place independent float competition trophies for the 1967 homecoming parade.

7. Patsy Newhouse is crowned Queen of Indiana University by the jazz legend Louis Armstrong at an Indiana Memorial Union pop concert during homecoming in 1958.

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Fall 2022 Homecoming Court Madeline Heath

Eva Brungard

Carmel, IN

Carmel, IN

Representing: Kelley Student Government

Representing: IU Student Foundation

Megan Bankowski Ann Arbor, MI

Zionsville, IN

Representing: IU Student Government

Representing: IU Student Foundation

Eknoor Sethi

Representing: IU Student Foundation Riders Council

Representing: Kelley Student Government

Elementary Education

Kelley School of Business

Kelley School of Business

Ketura Lainy

Ariel Oeffinger

Maddie Zirkle

Representing: Phi Alpha Delta prelaw fraternity

Representing: IU Student Government

Law & Public Policy and Nonprofit Management & Leadership

Healthcare Management and Policy

Greenwood, IN

Representing: Groups Scholars

Venay, IN

Port-au-Prince, Haiti Representing: IU Student Government Neuroscience and African American & African Dispora Studies

COLUMN: The case for IU to bring back the bison mascot

2. Big Red the Rooster was among the ideas proposed and rejected for an IU mascot.

3. A student accompanies the bison mascot at the 1966 homecoming game.

4. The Mr. Hoosier Pride mascot poses on the sidelines in 1979.

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Representing: Student Alumni Association

Michelle Moon

Fort Wayne, IN

1. The bison mascot is seen in an image scanned from page 232 of the 1966 Arbutus yearbook.

A portion of the caption for the Student Athletic Board reads: "To end the football season, I.U.'s new mascot, the Bison, carried Jawn Purdue off to a fiery death at the Purdue Pep Rally 'Protest'."

New Castle, IN

International Law, Arabic and Spanish

Yahnea Gentry

IU ARCHIVES

Kaitlin Scott

Public Management

Finance and Business Analytics

It’s been over 43 years since IU has had a recognizable face to go along with its name. Ever since, all there is to look at are the IU letters that make up the pitchfork and the “Hoosiers” nickname — which hardly anyone understands.

A brief history of Indiana’s mascot attempts and suggestions seem necessary. Most attempts have been utterly stupid, explaining their short tenures.

Between 1908 and 1965, IU attempted mascots including an owl, a real-life toddler, a golden eagle named Jim Watson and a fraternity bulldog named Ox. In 1965, the student senate unanimously voted on a new mascot to represent Indiana: the bison.

The main inspiration for the choice is the state seal of Indiana, which features a bison. Already, it has more connection to the state than any previous mascot.

At first, students advocated for a live bison to run out on the field. Due to financial constraints, that idea was turned down. So, they turned to a costume.

The original draft was rough to say the least. There were no arm holes inside or hind legs on the costume. It also had terrible posture.

According to a 1969 IDS article, the school reached out to Walt Disney for help in a new design. Disney redirected the school to a Los Angeles firm, who introduced a new design.

It was not so improved.

The inside of the costume swelled with heat, and there were no eyeholes, requiring a

Representing: IU's Wakeboard and Waterski club

Law & Public Policy

Eric Herbst

wtfoley@iu.edu | @foles24

Noblesville, IN

Marketing

Policy Analysis

By Will Foley

Ellie Score

cheerleader to pull the bison around by rope.

Unable to ever get the right design, the bison was discontinued in 1969 after four years as the mascot.

Indiana tried its hand at a mascot once more in 1979 with Mr. Hoosier Pride. The reception was terrible, and he was booted after one year.

Since then, the ever-so familiar pitchfork has been Indiana’s identity. While it isn’t necessarily bad, it’s time to bring back the bison, and here’s why: Uniqueness In all of Division I, there are currently three schools with a bison mascot, none of them at the Football Bowl Subdivision level Indiana is.

Indiana is the biggest brand of those schools by far, so adopting the bison has the potential to become one of the more recognizable college mascots due to IU’s already big brand and a distinctive icon.

What is a Hoosier?

Those associated with Indiana are all too familiar with this question. The bison would not only be an image for the nickname, but it could further tie together the state identity due to its roots.

Branding and marketing This is, by far, the greatest argument for reinstating the bison. The branding and marketing opportunities would be endless with a new logo to plaster everywhere.

Adidas would eat it up. A whole new clothesline featuring the bison could be introduced, and I can assure you that merchandise would fly off the shelves.

In terms of school use, there are several directions to go. First to mind is a new set of

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alternate uniforms, likely appearing on a football helmet or as subtle as on the waistband of basketball uniforms.

At its biggest, it could be a temporary or permanent logo on courts and fields across all sports.

Something new Since Indiana has abandoned mascots all together, we’ve seen the “IU” pitchfork have multiple evolutions.

Like the thicker pitchfork from 1976-1981, the drop shadow form used from 1982-2002 and now its current solid pitchfork.

While continuing the same logo can be identified as history and tradition, it can also be boring. Introducing something new to see and identify with is refreshing, and it’s ten times better when it’s a bison.

If you’re unsure of your stance on the bison, just imagine an Old Oaken Bucket game with Purdue Pete and Indiana’s bison mascot facing off. Two magnificent figures facing off as the pride of their respective universities.

The university itself seems dead set on keeping the trident, which makes sense.

The pitchfork has become the school’s entire brand, so it would be hard to make that transition.

That doesn’t mean it can’t, or shouldn’t, be done.

What would it take to get things in motion? Maybe a petition, a push from the student government or even from an alumni group.

Whether or not this will happen in the future is unknown, but one thing is certain. If Indiana ever decides to bring back a mascot, it should be the bison.

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Wayne, IN

Fishers, IN

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Then vs. Now:

A look at retro and modern IU uniforms

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ILLUSTRATION BY CAILIN O'MALLEY | IDS

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IU uniforms through the years IDS FILE PHOTO BY ALEX DERYN

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1. An Indiana player wears an IU helmet Oct. 24, 2020, in Memorial Stadium.

ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO

2. Senior Eugene "Gene" Thomas was described in the 1923 Arbutus yearbook as a "versatile back whose play featured in every game."

IU ARCHIVES

3. Preston Eagleson was the first Black player to be a member of an IU intercollegiate sports team. He played on the 1892, 1893, 1894 and 1895 football teams. He was also the first Black student to receive an advanced degree from IU. 4. IU football player Ralph Huff poses on the field in 1937.

5. Rick Thompson poses in his uniform. Thompson was a member of the team that played in the 1968 Rose Bowl.

6. Members of the 1949 team check out their uniforms.

7. IU quarterback Antwaan Randle El in action during a game against the University of Utah in 2001.

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607 E. Seventh St 812-336-5387 indianalutheran.com facebook.com/ULutheranIU instagram.com/uluindiana

Wednesday: 7 p.m.: Wednesday Evening Service 7:45 p.m.: College Bible Study

Sunday: 9 a.m., Bible Study Classes 10 a.m., Morning Service 5 p.m., Evening Service

Non-Denominational

Markus Dickinson, Campus Director

Sunday: 9:15 a.m.: Sunday Bible Class 10:30 a.m.: Sunday Worship

7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072 lifewaybaptistchurch.org facebook.com/lifewayellettsville

Society of Friends (Quaker)

University Lutheran Church and Student Center

Sunday: 10:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m. Coffee & Treats Stoneybrook Community Church of God is a gathering of imperfect people learning to follow Jesus. We invite you to join us on the journey.

Lifeway Baptist Church

3625 W State Road 46 812-369-8459 calvarychapelbloomington.org facebook.com/calvarychapelbloomington YouTube: Calvary Chapel Bloomington IN Sunday: 10 a.m.

Tuesday: 7 p.m., Prayer Wednesday: 6:30 p.m.

Hungry for God's word and fellowship with other believers? Come as you are and worship with us as we grow in the knowledge of His love, mercy, and grace through the study of the scriptures, and serving those in need. May the Lord richly bless you!

Frank Peacock, Pastor Alissa Peacock, Children's Ministry

Christ Community Church 503 S. High St. 812-332-0502

cccbloomington.org facebook.com/christcommunitybtown Instagram: @christcommunitybtown Sunday: 9:15 a.m., Educational Hour 10:30 a.m., Worship Service We are a diverse community of Christ-followers, including many IU students, faculty and staff. Together we are committed to sharing the redeeming grace and transforming truth of Jesus Christ in this college town.

Bob Whitaker, Senior Pastor Adam deWeber, Worship Pastor Dan Waugh, Adult Ministry Pastor

Church of Christ 825 W. Second St. 812-332-0501 facebook.com/w2coc Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible Study 10:30 a.m. & 5 p.m., Worship Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible Study We use no book, but the Bible.

We have no creed but His Word within its sacred pages. God is love and as such we wish to share this joy with you.

The comprehensive teaching of God's Word can change you forever.

John Myers, Preacher

Mennonite Fellowship of Bloomington 2420 E. Third St. 812-646-2441 bloomingtonmenno.org facebook.com/MennoniteFellowship-ofBloomington-131518650277524 Sunday: 5 p.m.

A welcoming, inclusive congregation providing a place of healing and hope as we journey together in the Spirit of Christ. Gathering for worship Sundays 5 p.m. in the Roger Williams room, First United Church. As people of God's peace, we seek to embody the Kingdom of God.

John Sauder mfbjohn@gmail.com

City Church For All Nations 1200 N. Russell Rd. 812-336-5958 citychurchbloomington.org facebook.com/citychurchbtown Instagram: @citychurchbtown Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. *Always check website for possible changes to service times.

City Church is a non-denominational multicultural, multigenerational church on Bloomington's east side. 1Life, our college ministry meets on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m.

David Norris, Pastor Sumer Norris, Pastor

the IDS every Thursday for your directory of local religious services, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/religious For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Religious Directory, please contact ads@idsnews.com.

Your deadline for next week’s Religious Directory is 5 p.m. Monday.

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