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Thursday, June 18
The Indiana Daily Student

Longform


The Indiana Daily Student

Gettin' on the defensive

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Behind a strong defensive effort and hot shooting in the second half, the Hoosiers expanded their one-point halftime lead into an 11-point win Saturday over the Northwestern Wildcats, 73-62, in front of 15,140 at Assembly Hall. The Hoosiers (8-6, 2-1 Big Ten) had six days to prepare for a Northwestern team that knocked them off the last time the teams met. The Wildcats (7-8, 2-2) shot 50 percent in the game but were held to 39.7 percent Saturday.


The Indiana Daily Student

Pats vs. Panthers in Super Bowl

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PHILADELPHIA -- The Carolina Panthers made sure their stunning run to the Super Bowl wasn't stopped by a Philadelphia team flopping at the final hurdle. While the Panthers are headed to their first Super Bowl after a dominating 14-3 victory in the NFC championship game Sunday night, the Eagles fell one win short of the big game for the third straight year.


The Indiana Daily Student

Super Bowl dreams fade for Manning

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FOXBORO, Mass. -- Peyton Manning anticipated a perfect ending to his best season. The New England Patriots rewrote the script. In the biggest game of his career, Manning turned in his worst performance of the season -- throwing four interceptions and getting sacked four times as the Patriots' smothering defense sent him home with a 24-14 loss in the AFC championship game Sunday. "Every time you throw interceptions, that's the quarterback," Manning said. "I made some bad throws and some bad decisions."


The Indiana Daily Student

State legislators answer queries at WTIU forum

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Reporters, Indiana state legislators and community members gathered for a WTIU televised legislative discussion Monday night. Legislators fielded questions from a panel of journalists, as well as audience members and callers during the station's broadcast of "3rd House: The People's Voice."


The Indiana Daily Student

Cabaret for all ages

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The Bloomington Playwrights Project ran the cabaret "Candy & Friends," on Friday and Saturday as a part of the Cabaret Nouveau Series. The show was an excellent chance to experience an interactive performance, as the singers made sure to draw in the audience. "I equate cabaret to giving a party for your closest friends and you are the host or hostess," said Candace Decker, the show's creator. "It's a journey told through stories and songs. It's immediate and real. It is an art form that breaks the fourth wall of conventional theater and includes the audience in its intimate performance." Shani Wahrman, Cairril Adaire and William and Christina Shriner comprised the cast.


The Indiana Daily Student

MtvU replaces College Television Network at IU

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Another MTV is coming to IU. The College Television Network, channel 33 on campus, was replaced today with the new mtvU. The new network incorporates on-air with online and on-campus features. IU is one of 20 major universities with access to the new network. Others include Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Missouri and University of Georgia. mtvU reaches over 720 colleges with a combined enrollment of 5.5 million, and is the largest television network devoted to college life and its students, according to a press release from MTV. The channel can be viewed 24 hours a day, seven days a week in all parts of campus, on any television.



The Indiana Daily Student

Popular musical to bring Austrian Alps to IU

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Unlike many children who vaguely ponder what their future holds, Christina Jackson, 12, already has a head start on her future. Jackson went from being a typical seventh-grader in Cincinnati, taking music lessons and performing in children's theater, to acting in a national touring show, "The Sound of Music."


The Indiana Daily Student

BPP diversity festival honors King's legacy

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From noon to midnight Monday, people of all ages celebrated Martin Luther King Jr. with The Bloomington Playwright's Project. The BPP decided to put on the event in honor of King's dream of peace and togetherness. The festival was centered around diversity and encouraging attendees to embrace their differences.


The Indiana Daily Student

Jordan River Forum

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Gelato not new to Bloomington Regarding the article "Gelato comes to College Mall" (IDS, Jan. 14), I think it is about time that IDS reporters widen their views in their very own neighborhood. Unlike it says in the article, The Gelato Shop in College Mall is not unique in Indiana. There has been a cafe right here in Bloomington that has served gelato for a few years now. The cafe started with the name "Colpa Dolce," but the ownership change renamed it Neannie's cafe. It is located, not so far from IU Press, on Sixth and Madison. Tei Laine Graduate Student


The Indiana Daily Student

Politicians, media and students flock to Iowa caucus

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CEDAR RAPIDS, IA -- The lands of Iowa are flat, with barren fields under the ugly frost of January. The highways are long and scenic, though Iowa is a state with nothing special to look at and provides little in the way of recreational enjoyment.


The Indiana Daily Student

Where rubber meets the road

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I have been terrified of death since I was a little boy. The thought that at some point in the future I would no longer exist triggered hyperventilation and heart palpitations.


The Indiana Daily Student

Observing the King holiday: 21 years later

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AIs America celebrates the 21st year of King Day in 2004, many lofty things come to mind. For example, we keep on learning that the vision of equality, peace and nonviolence of Martin Luther King Jr. was so powerful that it has survived his death to transcend man-made boundaries of race, party affiliation and nationality. This is evidenced by the fact that numerous leaders all over the world use King's words and vision as a foundation for their own struggles. In America, his birth date -- Jan. 15 -- was made the 10th federal holiday on Nov. 2, 1983 by President Ronald Reagan, thereby placing him in the company of great leaders like George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and a few others.


The Indiana Daily Student

Business majors focus on entertainment in BCEC

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Until two years ago, business majors with an interest in entertainment were unable to find a way to combine the two fields at IU. Senior Eddie Anderson, one of these students, found opportunity in what he saw as a flaw in the business school.


The Indiana Daily Student

Students campaign, show support in Iowa contest

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When I decided to travel across two states to campaign for someone I had never met and a candidate almost no one had heard of a year ago, I still wasn't exactly sure what drove me to volunteer for former Vermont Gov. Howard Dean.


The Indiana Daily Student

Retire mandatory retirement

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The reappointment of Ken Gros Louis as IU-Bloomington Chancellor is wonderful news. He is an urbane, articulate and creative leader whose unwavering loyalty and dedication to IU have earned him widespread admiration and affection. Gros Louis' return thus raises the obvious question: presuming he is the eminently gifted administrator we know him to be, for what imaginable reason was he forced to step down as chancellor in the first place?


The Indiana Daily Student

Grocery Conspiracy 101

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When the trend of distributing customer loyalty cards became popular among grocery and other retail stores, just a few short years ago, some of The People started getting a little perturbed with The Man. "Heck, why not let them install a camera in your shower?" cried a watchdog at Consumers Against Supermarket Privacy Invasion and Numbering (www.nocards.org) to those who thought their Fresh Idea histories were no big deal.


The Indiana Daily Student

New year, same beer

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A thousand pages to read, books to unwrap, hangovers to cure, laundry piles to dodge -- finals week was hell. Having found out one of my finals was comprehensive an hour before it started, I downed two large cups of wine (ah, the distinguished undergrad, drinking wine out of a Styrofoam cup) and swore to myself "next semester will be different."


The Indiana Daily Student

Express to the Rescue

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For 21 years, IU students have been getting it every night. Or at least that's what local fast-food bastion Pizza Express would say, more than 4 million pizzas after Jeff Mease and Jeff Hamlin first opened their doors to the Bloomington community. And now the Bloomington pizza staple has hit Indianapolis. Located at 923 Indiana Ave., just minutes from the IUPUI campus, the state capital's first Pizza Express promises consistency in flavor, price and brand, said Gabe Connell, co-owner of the Indianapolis location.