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Friday, Dec. 19
The Indiana Daily Student

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Late football coach Terry Hoeppner and his Hoosiers march onto the field prior to kickoff at Memorial Stadium.

Love sports?

Everything about being an IU fan that you should know before you apply the face paint.



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Hoosier Traditions

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At midnight following graduation day, seniors storm Showalter Fountain outside the IU Auditorium to go for a late-night dip. Why? It’s tradition.


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Alumni to know

These Hoosiers have won Academy Awards, held federal office and made millions from the Internet.

Each fall, hundreds of new recruits tour sorority houses during the annual 19 Party.

Going greek

There’s so much more (or in some cases, less) to campus greek life than you see in the movies. About 17 percent of IU students go greek in one of the country’s largest and oldest greek systems made up of 22 fraternities and 23 sororities.


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Q&A with Alec McNees

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Alec McNees joined a fraternity at the beginning of his freshman year, but later decided greek life was not for him. But he had no problem finding friends in his dorm.


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Q&A with Salima Lalani

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Salima Lalani came to campus with 50 of her high school classmates, and while being with friends was nice, she knew needed to meet new people.


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Q&A with Matthew Orr

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Matthew Orr took a heavy course load with 19 credits during his spring semester, but he said he found ways to minimize stress and still enjoy college.


The Helene G. Simon Hillel Center at IU is located at 730 E. 3rd St., and is IU's leading resource for Jewish students.

Religion and culture

Sometimes, it’s easy to feel like your way of life isn’t normal if it isn’t necessarily mainstream. If you’re feeling a little lost, here are a few groups and places to check out:


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Protect Yourself

In the fall of 2005, then-freshman Ashley Lee was told by her family doctor that the vaccination for meningococcal disease, commonly known as meningitis, wasn’t that important. He told her that the disease was extremely rare, and that odds were she would be fine without it. He was wrong.



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Infamous alums

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It’s not hard to notice that IU has famous alumni. Their names adorn campus buildings and are mentioned in campus folklore. But little is said of the infamous, “black sheep” alumni – the alumni that very few would want associated with IU.


T.I.S., one of the places first year students buy books, is located on 3rd Street.

Buying books can be tricky business

Buying books can expensive and overwhelming for first-time students. We'll help it be a little less of both.


All students have access to the University's two recreational facilities: the Student Recreation Sports Center and the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Building.

Get up and get going.

Getting through your first year is tough. Getting through without gaining weight can be even tougher. Here’s the skinny on how to stay in shape.


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How to manage, save or get green.

These days, everyone’s worrying more about money. College is expensive enough. Here are our best tips to keep your wallet full and your allowance balanced.



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Feeling under the weather?

Every student enrolled in more than three credit hours is assessed a health fee of $105.76 per semester, which allows them access to the IU Health Center at a discounted rate. (Visits to the clinic cost $20, appointments with specialists start at $25.) The health center is located at the corner of Jordan Avenue and 10th Street, across from the Wells Library.


Flight of the Concords performs at the IU Auditorium. The show was hosted by Union Board as a part of the schedule of events for Little 500 weekend in 2009.

Live music

If you spent your high school years bobbing your head at every concert within a 50-mile radius of your house, you’ll want to read this, maybe memorize, even. Here’s how to get your music fill in a college town, even if you’re underage.


The Indiana Daily Student

Q&A with Ronak Shah

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Ronak Shah held down a laundry list of activities during his freshman year. He was a part of the Collins Board of Education Programming, math tutoring, social justice league, Abe at IU and even had his own radio show on student-run radio station WIUX.