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Tuesday, April 28
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Remembering Hoosier Hysteria 2002

Tempting fate, an IU student swings from a lamppost at the intersection of Kirkwood Avenue and Dunn Street after IU’s 73-64 victory against Kelvin Sampson’s Oklahoma in the 2002 Atlanta Final Four.


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Fashion: redefining masculine and feminine

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Fashion, now more than ever, is throwing out the old way of thinking and showcasing a new “unisex” feel. Whether it is an item of clothing or a certain style, no longer can all clothes be labeled just for men or just for women.

horror

Horror Film Debate

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With the "Nightmare on Elm Street" reboot hitting theaters and the new "Scream" just being announced, WEEKEND staffers debate the legitimacy of horror.




The Indiana Daily Student

Femininity and masculinity in the media

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Ever since its conception, the media — including television, films, advertisements and publications — has prided itself on relaying and communicating vital information to the public quickly and accurately.



A time for change

Being a drag queen

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IDS reporter Jake Wright talked to Chanel Cartier, the reigning Miss Gay IU, about the ins and outs of being a drag queen.



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A woman's world? A day in the life of a male nursing major

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Junior Eric Kern was supposed to be an engineering major at Indiana State University, but today he proudly wears a faded IU T-shirt with the words “Indiana Nursing” on it. Such a drastic change in major can only be explained by the events of March 2007.


The Indiana Daily Student

Football student section to become ‘The Quarry’

For the second-straight season, the IU Athletics Department is asking Hoosier football fans to design a T-shirt for the Memorial Stadium student section. This year, though, they have an official name to work with.




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Around Sports

Exclusive articles on all IU sports



The Indiana Daily Student

Big name, big stage doesn’t faze Stevens

INDIANAPOLIS — It’s safe to say that Butler head coach Brad Stevens doesn’t represent the stereotypical NCAA championship game coach.


The Indiana Daily Student

After injuries, Duke’s Zoubek playing with purpose

INDIANAPOLIS — At 7 feet 1 inches tall and with a wide frame capable of backing down any player in the nation, Duke senior center Brian Zoubek comes across as a tough person. But on Sunday afternoon, the Haddonfield, N.J., native explained how the journey to this point in his career — a starter and major contributor to a team in the NCAA Championship game — has been a long, emotional struggle.