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Sunday, April 26
The Indiana Daily Student

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MSoccer Big Ten Thursday

IU men's soccer defeats Wisconsin 2-0

On a Will Bruin strike 20 seconds into the second half, the fourth-seeded IU men’s soccer team took a lead it would not give up as it defeated fifth-seeded Wisconsin 2-0 Thursday in the Big Ten Tournament quarterfinal at Bill Armstrong Stadium.


dunn meadow

Mud Meadow

Workers lay down sod Wednesday in Dunn Meadow after a portion of the field was ruined from the Oct. 22 concert featuring Cobra Starship and Girl Talk.

The Indiana Daily Student

Students share secrets on bathroom stall walls

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The Ballantine Hall, first floor - my go-to bathroom stall. But what hooked my interest was the one sentence that had triggered a flurry of responses: “I’m becoming bulimic and don’t know how to stop.”


The Indiana Daily Student

Haitian conference to honor IU professor

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Forty-six years after he began teaching the language native to Haiti, Albert Valdman is being recognized at the 21st-annual Haitian Studies Association Conference this weekend at IU with a lifetime achievement award.






The Indiana Daily Student

Students strike pose to support NOH8 campaign

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A picture can speak a thousand words, but sometimes it only needs to say a few. In light of Maine voters’ decision last week to repeal a law allowing same-sex marriage, a group of IU students is looking to protest with photography.


The Indiana Daily Student

Mujeres en Acción brings women together

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What began last year as an effort by junior Jocelyn Solorzano to bring women together to talk has turned into a group that encourages interactions between undergraduate and graduate women – something Solorzano said she is proud of.








The Indiana Daily Student

Protect the journalists

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WE SAY The Free Flow of Information Act is necessary to foster quality reporting.


The Indiana Daily Student

How to get to ‘Sesame Street’

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Shows like “Sesame Street,” corporations like PBS and many other nonprofit arts organizations are suffering through the recession. Private donations have waned, and state and local governments are quickly slashing arts out of their tight budgets. The Sesame Workshop recently laid off 20 percent of its staff because of decreased budgets. As Robert Lynch, president and CEO of Americans for the Arts, stated: “More than 10 percent of the nation’s 100,000 nonprofit arts organizations are at risk of closing this year at the loss of thousands of jobs.”