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Sunday, July 12
The Indiana Daily Student

Community Arts


The Indiana Daily Student

We’re all journalists

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“Entertainment.” “Oh, so you mean like celebrities, Britney Spears and Hollywood stuff?” That’s basically the gist of many conversations I’ve had throughout the past year since I began writing as a columnist here at the Indiana Daily Student. It really takes too much time for me to explain to people that when I say I cover “entertainment” stories, I don’t mean celebrities. And thus, my problem.


The Indiana Daily Student

Don’t lie, you know you love it too

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To some, it’s a guilty pleasure. To others, it’s simply trash. But for those drama-loving, fashion-coveting TV fans out there, it’s the best hour we have all week. All right, maybe not the best, but it’s up there.



Joshua Bell performs a piece from "The Red Violin" with the IU Philharmonic Orchestra Wednesday evening at the IU Auditorium. This was the first performance of Bell as an IU faculty member.

Slatkin, Bell perform for sold-out crowd

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Wednesday night, the IU Philharmonic Orchestra performed for a sold-out crowd at the IU Auditorium. Renowned conductor Leonard Slatkin led the orchestra, joined by one of the Jacobs School of Music’s most famous almunus and faculty members, violinist Joshua Bell.


The Indiana Daily Student

How To Understand Shakespeare

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From “Othello” to “Romeo and Juliet,” everyone has heard of Shakespeare’s plays, but many students would rather be inside Hamlet’s skull than sitting in the audience. Never fear – experts from the IU Department of Theatre and Drama have advice for not only understanding, but even enjoying, the Bard’s dramas.



The Indiana Daily Student

Biffle joins list of Chase favorites

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In the Rear Window: New Hampshire New Hampshire treated Republican presidential candidate John McCain, a track-side guest, to a 2008 first-time winner and a shocking finish for one of the presumptive championship favorites as the first race of 2008 Chase for the Sprint Cup got underway Sunday afternoon.


The Indiana Daily Student

Gates expresses regret for civilian death, airstrike inaccuracy

The Defense Secretary Robert Gates offered the people of Afghanistan his “personal regrets” Wednesday for U.S. airstrikes that have killed civilians and said he would try to improve the accuracy of air warfare, the imperfect fallback for U.S. commanders who say they don’t have enough ground forces for the deepening Afghanistan war.


The Indiana Daily Student

HPER and Navy partner to improve soldier fitness

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Six IU graduates reported for duty at naval bases last week, but instead of combating troops from foreign countries, they will combat the effects of aging. The U.S. Navy and the IU school of Health, Physical Education and Recreation have entered into a partnership to create a new program to help raise the fitness level of active-duty service members. The target age for the group is 40 to 60 years old.



The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosiers open in New Mexico

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In 2002, IU coach Clint Wallman returns to where he served as an assistant coach with his current team for the 29th annual Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire Invitational.


Traders work on the floor of the Brazilian Mercantile and Futures Exchange on Tuesday in Sao Paulo. World stock markets plunged again Tuesday on fears of a global financial meltdown. In Brazil, the main index of Sao Paulo's Bovespa exchange plunged 1.7 percent to 47,586 in midday trading after falling 7.6 percent a day earlier.

Students stay positive despite crashing market

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A mortgage crisis, the demise of some historic financial institutions and a recent stock market tumble have forced some in the Kelley School of Business to reevaluate their internship and job prospects.PODCAST: Hoosier Headlines



The Indiana Daily Student

I put a spell on you

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Expelliarmus. Wingardium Leviosa. Expecto Patronum. Lumos. Well, crap. I’m still in the dark, my computer is not levitating, I don’t have an extremely bright blue streak coming out of my pencil and my roommate is still holding the butter knife I tried to disarm him of. I guess my Harry Potter spells didn’t work. Now stay with me here.



Junior defender Christie Kotynski moves the ball during the Hoosiers' 3-1 loss to Cal Poly Sept. 7 at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Kotynski sisters set to face off

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When the IU women’s soccer team (4-3) plays at 7:30 p.m. today against Butler (3-4) at Bill Armstrong Stadium, one Hoosier player will be doing something she has never done before – play against her sister. Junior defender/midfielder Christie Kotynski will face her younger sister, Mandi Kotynski, who is a freshman defender/midfielder for the Bulldogs, a team IU has beaten the last seven times they’ve faced off. “It’s going to be a lot different,” Kotynski said. “I never really played against her. We did a one-v-one thing in high school, and that was really the only time we played against each other, and we really didn’t talk to each other on the way home.” Kotynski said she expects to see her sister often, considering they play the same position.


IU freshman Andy Best and IU sophomores Patrick Vollmer and Annie Lyon race to put on a condom Wednesday afternoon in Dunn Meadow. Students participated in the race as part of a Trojan Condoms Evolve Tour to educate students about proper condom use.

Trojan comes to IU

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Wearing fuzzy pink pig ears and a rubber snout, the couple hurriedly ripped open the condom wrappers. Trying to beat the record time of 14 seconds, they quickly placed them on the fake bananas. The activity was one of several exercises in sexual health that took place during the Trojan “Evolve” Bus Tour’s stop in Bloomington.VIDEO: Trojan Evolve


Former men's basketball interim head coach Dan Dakich shows frustration during the Hoosier's 103-74 loss to Michigan State on Sunday, March 2, 2008 in East Lansing, Mich.

‘I never felt like I had to be vindicated’

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Dan Dakich has regrets. He regrets putting a man on the ball in the Big Ten Tournament against Minnesota, a game the Hoosiers lost when Blake Hoffarber’s desperation shot dropped in the basket during the game’s dying seconds. “I’ve never lost not putting a guy on the ball,” Dakich said, “and twice I’ve lost putting that guy on the ball.”AUDIO: Full interview with Dan Dakich