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Saturday, Jan. 17
The Indiana Daily Student

IUSA


Lindsey Ziemba, sophomore

Kappa Delta

Kappa Delta




Ashley Pilipiszyn, sophomore

Army Women

Army Women


Lauren Half, senior and team captain

Delta Gamma

Delta Gamma


Teter / Phi Delta Theta

Teter

Teter



Young, Van Kooten top ITTs

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Junior Teter rider Caitlin Van Kooten couldn’t wait to get her Individual Time Trial run started. But when the gun went off, she went nowhere. With a standing start to the four-lap event, the volunteer holding her bike didn’t hear the gun –  holding on tight as Van Kooten tried in vain to pedal.


The Indiana Daily Student

Strong and disabled

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Freshman Jeff Butler, who is quadriplegic, was on his way to take a math test when he was stuck outside Swain Hall because the chair lift was broken. He had no other way of getting to his class or of letting his professor know he couldn’t get in the building. But he is not the only student who faces the challenges of being in college, in a new place and juggling the responsibilities of being disabled.


The Indiana Daily Student

New Dean of Students office to open in July

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The Offices of Dean of Students, Vice Provost for Student Affairs and Veteran Support Services will move to the Indiana Memorial Union spot in June, leaving current homes in Franklin Hall. Dean of Students Pete Goldsmith said the project is scheduled to be completed by June 29, which includes both offices. The cost will be slightly more than $400,000.


Gambling

Indiana moves ahead of Mississippi to third nationwide in gambling

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In 2009, Indiana overtook longtime gambling hot spot Mississippi as the state with the third-highest commercial gambling adjusted gross revenue in the country. Despite having a modest number of casinos compared to Mississippi’s 29, Indiana still managed to haul in $12 million more than the southern state, to total $2.58 billion in adjusted gross revenue through commercial gambling last year.


The Indiana Daily Student

Butler rally at Indy Monument Circle draws thousands of fans

INDIANAPOLIS — It’s not unusual to see downtown Indianapolis awash in blue, hosting a sea of sports fans. But when fans flocked to Monument Circle for a pep rally Wednesday afternoon, they weren’t decked in blue for the Colts, but for the Final Four-bound Butler Bulldogs.


The Indiana Daily Student

Out of Left Field

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Louisville outfielder Kyle Grieshaber probably didn’t think much of the small seating area behind him in left field prior to Tuesday’s game against the IU baseball team. But afterwards, the freshman surely knew about “Tracy’s Terrace,” thanks to about 15 people stationed along the Sembower Field fence, just yards from where he stood.


The Indiana Daily Student

Musical trash or treasure

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During my daily Facebook creeper session, I ran into a fan page called “There should be a special font for sarcasm.” After last week, truer words have never been spoken.



The Indiana Daily Student

Sexual assault workshops visit dormitories, sororities

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Several student groups, partnered with the office of Monroe County Prosecuting Attorney Chris Gaal, are leading workshops around campus to educate students on the dangers of sexual assault. The workshop, “Blame It On The Alcohol?: The Truths, Myths, and Laws of Sexual Assault,” focuses on sexual assault in a college campus environment, prevention and consequences.


The Indiana Daily Student

Third graders learn to manage money

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As elementary school students walked in to the program room at the Monroe County Public Library on Wednesday, the first things they saw were three tables full of candy, toys and school supplies. Students in Free Enterprise sponsored a free interactive program called Smart Cookie Banking where children aged 8 to 11 learned the importance of interest and saving money. With the use of the candy, toys and supplies children were asked whether or not they would like to spend $35 in fake money right away, or wait and save it to gain interest.


Eva Kor

A Holocaust survivor's story of forgiveness

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What began as the tragic story of the cruel treatment of twins in Auschwitz ended as a story of forgiveness as Eva Kor, a Holocaust survivor, took the stage in front of an overcrowded Whittenberger Auditorium on Wednesday night. Kor began her speech by describing the last moments she had with her family as they were split apart when they arrived in Auschwitz.