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Saturday, April 25
The Indiana Daily Student

The Indiana Daily Student

Around The Arts

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The film named second in the top 100 films of the 20th century by the American Film Institute will be shown at 8 and 11 p.m. tonight at the Whittenberger Auditorium in the Indiana Memorial Union. "Casablanca" relates the story of Rick Blaine, who owns a night club in Casablanca.



The Indiana Daily Student

Violinist to receive award

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Joshua Bell, the world-renowned violinist and IU alumnus, can add the 2003 Governor's Arts Award to his list of accolades.


The Indiana Daily Student

Local independent troupe opens Halloween play

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The Bloomington Playwrights Project will serve up its answer to the age-old Halloween question of "Trick or Treat?" with its latest Dark Alley Late Night Series production, "PlayHouse of Horror." The play revolves around different levels of fright and different perspectives on the holiday.

The Indiana Daily Student

Time for a masquerade

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Tired of being a maid for Halloween? Is your old doctor costume wearing thin? How about that Anakin outfit? This year, the costumes are mostly inspired by films and popular culture.


The Indiana Daily Student

IU Soul Revue to play at Bear's Place

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IU Soul Revue is set to perform two concerts at 8 and 9:15 p.m. today at Bear's Place, 1316 E. Third St., for the first time in about three years. Soul Revue is known for its interesting mix of R&B and soul music. Some members of the group sing and others play instruments. "I'd describe Soul Revue as an R&B and soul group dedicated to preserving old-school soul African- American music," said Jacob Hughes, a singer in the group. Soul Revue began in 1971 as a class to help enlighten students on the topic of African-American music. The group was first directed by professor Portia K. Maultsby. Soul Revue was the first music group within the African American Arts Institute. "Actually all of the AAAI performance groups, African American Choral Ensemble, and African American Dance Company, for example originated from Soul Revue," Hughes said.


The Indiana Daily Student

Monks introduce Tibet through food tasting

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As day was beginning to turn into night and the air temperature was steadily dropping, a crowd of believers and those simply interested gathered at the Dagom Gaden Tensung Ling Monastery Saturday. The prayer flags surrounding the compound flowed in the breeze with tiki torches livening up the dusk.


The Indiana Daily Student

Magician examined at U.K. hospital

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LONDON -- After the eggs, the jeers and the cheers, New York magician David Blaine faced the stethoscope and the intravenous drip Monday as he recovered from 44 days dangling near the River Thames.


The Indiana Daily Student

Another season of Hoosier 'fanatics'

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It goes without saying that 90 percent of Hoosier sports fans didn't pull out the cream and crimson threads until Friday night. After the thousands had regained consciousness after falling into IU sports hibernation last March, they stumbled to their pantries, grabbed the closest can of split pea soup, and headed out for another night of Midnight Madness mayhem.


The Indiana Daily Student

Costume sale attracts crowd

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Half an hour before the sale started, there were people waiting to get in. The long line extended into the darkened abyss. The reward for their wait was a clothing-filled room with purple carpeting, poor lighting and green walls, or the IU Opera and Ballet Costume Shop Sale. The event was held from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday in the basement of the Musical Arts Center. "We are required to take inventory," said Lisa Golda, director of this weekend's sale.



The Indiana Daily Student

IU Art Museum tours offer insight into gallery

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Students stressed with midterms looming overhead need look no further than the IU Art Museum for a change of pace. Many fine arts students know this, but many others do not know that any group of students can arrange a free tour of the museum. Sophomore studio art major Carly Park has spent hours appreciating the IUAM's offerings, both in class and independently. She said she finds the museum is more than just an academic resource.


The Indiana Daily Student

Blaine ends London vigil

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LONDON -- David Blaine is getting ready to leave his box. The American magician is approaching Sunday's end to a 44-day fasting stunt in a dangling plastic case.


The Indiana Daily Student

Viola professor to perform

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Atar Arad, a professor of viola at IU's School of Music, will be presenting a recital Sunday of 20th century works, including four original compositions.


The Indiana Daily Student

Wining & Dining

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Just over 30 years ago, not a single winery existed in Indiana. Today, the state is home to 25 different wineries, three of which are located in or near Bloomington. The Oliver Winery, Butler Winery and Brown County Winery are all places where students can indulge in an unusual atmosphere of wine tasting and relaxation. Students are no strangers to Oliver Winery and its engaging gardens and picnic area. Located a few miles north of campus on Ind. 37, the winery has been attracting patrons both young and old since its opening in 1972. William Oliver, IU law professor, began making wine for his own pleasure in the early 1960s. His children and their neighborhood friends would stomp grapes in his basement to begin the process. Over the past three decades, the winery has become somewhat of a tradition for students in Bloomington.


The Indiana Daily Student

Around the arts

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The Persian film series presents "The Last Act" ("Parde-ye Akhar") at 7:30 tonight in Ballantine Hall, Room 340.


The Indiana Daily Student

Toy industry caters to 'tweens'

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NEW YORK -- Girls like eight-year-old Kelsie Templin are a challenge for the toy industry. Unlike boys in the 8-to-12 age group, who seem easy to please with video games and action toys, Kelsie and her peers are in a fuzzy, in-between stage.



The Indiana Daily Student

Professor gives poetry reading, highlights culture

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Nationally acclaimed poet and IU professor of creative writing Kevin Young will read original poetry from 9 to 10:30 p.m. today in the African American Cultural Center Library, Room 113A in the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.