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Wednesday, July 1
The Indiana Daily Student

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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.”


The Indiana Daily Student

Reclaiming fairness

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The contemporary understanding of the word “fairness” in the context of human relations has come to bear little resemblance to the actual meaning of the word.


The Indiana Daily Student

A moment of peace

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At the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, some people observe two minutes of silence. Veterans Day does not receive the public fanfare of Independence Day, Memorial Day or some other holidays, but it is still a chance for people around the globe to remember together the cost of peace and to unify around the ideal of global harmony.



The Indiana Daily Student

Programs help students visit US

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Families across the country are opening their doors to high school exchange students interested in spending either a semester or an academic year in America.



soccer

Wisconsin game a must-win for Hoosiers

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Six days after taking down conference-leading Penn State, the fourth-seeded IU men’s soccer team seeks a second win this season against fifth-seeded Wisconsin as it kicks off the Big Ten Tournament at 12:30 p.m. today at Bill Armstrong Stadium.


Mike Berticelli Tournament

Sophomore forward donates to Locks of Love

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Sophomore forward Alec Purdie and 15-year-old Moriah Hill have never met, but when Purdie grows a full 10 inches and cuts off his hair this summer, they will be connected in a cause bigger than either of them.


The Indiana Daily Student

The first lady of fashion

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In a sea of washed-up celebutantes with nasty cocaine habits, it is so utterly refreshing to see someone respectable staring back at you in the self-checkout line at Kroger.


The Indiana Daily Student

Gallery space for all: no experience needed

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Created in 2002 by a group of Fine Arts students, Fuller Projects is home to semi-monthly gallery shows featuring contemporary art in any medium. The gallery’s first November show is titled “5 Obstructions”  and opens at 8 p.m. Friday.





MADMEN

Mad for 'Men'

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In the latest edition of the WEEKEND Watchers Podcast, host Cory Barker is joined by WEEKEND co-editor Megan Clayton in a discussion about the 'Mad Men' finale and season three overall.


Starving artist

Writers find inspiration in some unique places, but money isn't one of them

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Kevin Eldridge, a first-year creative writing graduate student, doesn’t look at attending school for writing as a financial investment. But after writing a short story in third grade titled “Godzilla” and receiving positive feedback from his classmates, Eldridge realized his passion for writing, and for poetry in particular.


Stereotypes

Breaking books out of their box

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People succumb to literary stereotypes on a daily basis. Men are portrayed as cringing at the very thought of reading about family, love and marriage, while women are seen as fainting at the very sight of blood and gore in war and action novels. However, professors and students agree that stereotypes in all literary mediums don’t fit the realities of society.


avclub

From WEEKEND for the weekend

WEEKEND staffers suggest recently-released books that piqued their interest.


prisoner

TV Surveillance

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TV Surveillance: Cory Barker suggests what to watch during the middle part of sweeps.


up

'Cine'cism

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'Cine'cism: Brian Welk wonders about the appeal of kid's films for adults.