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Saturday, June 27
The Indiana Daily Student

Longform


The Indiana Daily Student

Subway's Jared Fogle speaks in Bloomington

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People around the nation know him as Jared, the Subway guy, but people from Bloomington might know more about him, like that Jared actually lost his famous 245 pounds while attending IU.


The Indiana Daily Student

The Den moves for first time in 30 years

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The Den changed more in three days than it has in the 30 years it's been open. From Oct. 6-8, the store, which has been an institution in downtown Bloomington since 1976, changed its name, its location and even its focus, long-time manager Jim Cushing said. Now called Campustown, the Den moved from its previous home on Kirkwood Avenue to a new location on North Walnut Street.


The Indiana Daily Student

Behrman murder trial begins today

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After six years, the mystery surrounding then-19-year-old IU student Jill Behrman's disappearance and death might finally be solved. The trial of John R. Myers II -- the Ellettsville man who was indicted for Behrman's death in April by a Morgan County grand jury -- begins today. Behrman's parents are expected to testify Wednesday. Myers, 30, has pleaded not guilty to the count of murder against him.




The Indiana Daily Student

Columbia crash

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Freedom of speech is under attack again. Last week at Columbia University, Minuteman Project founder Jim Gilchrist, whose organization opposes illegal immigration, was invited to give a speech by the Columbia College Republicans. Gilchrist was only seconds into his speech when he was interrupted by protestors rushing the stage in what appeared to be a deliberate attempt to stop him from speaking. A fist fight between attendees erupted as a result of the protest. Though it is unclear who all the protestors were, two individuals from the International Socialist Organization unveiled a banner on stage that read, "No human being is illegal!"



The Indiana Daily Student

UPDATE: Top basketball recruit Gordon verbally commits to IU

Top recruit Eric Gordon, Jr. switched his verbal commitment to Indiana from Illinois, according to reports from the Indianapolis Star and Chicago Tribune. The North Central High School senior is the No. 1-rated shooting guard in the nation according to Rivals.com.


The Indiana Daily Student

You say you want a RedVolution

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At 5 years old, most kids are worried about GI Joes. But when William Brawner was that age, he was worried about popping pills and keeping secrets. Brawner was the keynote speaker at "RedVolution" Wednesday night at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater, a benefit for Bloomington Hospital's Positive Link Emergency Care Fund, which provides free services for people with HIV/AIDS. The event also was aimed at raising awareness about HIV/AIDS in the black community.


The Indiana Daily Student

UNIVERSLAM 2006

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Kadour Ziani wakes up everyday in an unfamiliar place, but with a familiar desire. He wants to dunk a basketball, and he wants to do it in a way that people will always remember. The 5-foot-11, 33-year-old Ziani has become famous for his dunks in contests he's participated in across the world and says he's a celebrity in his native France. Ziani recently arrived in Bloomington -- which he called the "basketball capital of the world" -- with no money but a lifetime's worth of riches. He's not looking for money or fame, though. All he wants to do is share his abilities and philosophies with the world.


The Indiana Daily Student

Satanic rap, anyone?

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For the past few years, there have been countless rumors regarding Three 6 Mafia's alleged Satanic affiliation. None of these speculations, however, have been fully validated. Out of my love for the group, and overall curiosity on the subject, I decided to do some investigation.


The Indiana Daily Student

An introduction to one of the newest Hoosiers, Mike White

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Mike White stood near the back of the press room in Assembly Hall Tuesday afternoon and cracked a subtle, coy smile when asked about his nickname -- "King Kong." "I got it in junior college," said the junior forward, who transferred to IU from Lee College in Baytown, Texas earlier this year. "My coach came in at halftime of the game and said, 'Man, you're playing like King Kong out there.'"


The Indiana Daily Student

Get Hysterical

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"(Hoosier Hysteria) is coming," IU's senior point guard Calloway said. "We're already excited. When they call the names -- oh, boy -- it's going to be jumping."


The Indiana Daily Student

ZTA hopes BMOC will top $100,000

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Friday the 13th might usually be associated with ghosts and ghouls, but this Friday's events will help raise funds for a more realistic fear -- breast cancer.


The Indiana Daily Student

Michael Renfrow stands alone

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Thursday night, the sole student representative of the IU Presidential Search Committee listened to students' opinions of how decisions made by the next IU president will affect their daily lives.


The Indiana Daily Student

B.Y.O.B.

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The Interfraternity Council held its first "Bring Your Own Beer" party Thursday night at Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity.


The Indiana Daily Student

Hardy always on the move

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Keeping track of sophomore wide receiver James Hardy during a game isn't easy. One play he's split wide right. The next play he's in the slot on the left. Next time he's in the slot on the right only to be split wide left the next drive. That is exactly how Hardy spent last week's game against Illinois. He moved across the formation throughout the game, barely lining up in the same spot twice in a row. He went on to have his best statistical game of the season, catching five balls for 67 yards.



The Indiana Daily Student

Landis goes public with defense in doping

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Floyd Landis took his case to the public Thursday with an online presentation including key elements of his defense against doping charges. Exhaustive as it appeared, his attorney said, "This is by no means everything." Landis is scheduled to go before an arbitration panel in January or February and formally appeal doping violations that could cost him his Tour de France and impose a two-year ban. Rather than wait several months to present his defense in a public form, portions of the case were posted on his Web site, www.floydlandis.com.