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The Indiana Daily Student

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The Indiana Daily Student

New hate crime bill likely to reignite debate

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IU sophomore Paul Gardner does not know who etched the word “fag” into his Wright Quad dorm room door last fall. Even if he did, there’s no legal action Gardner could take to prosecute the offender for a hate crime due to Indiana’s current lack of hate crime legislation.


David Corso

Lynch to stay on as head football coach

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Following months of speculation as to whether he would retain the head coaching job for the IU football team at the end of the season, IU Director of Athletics Rick Greenspan announced Monday that Lynch – IU’s 27th head football coach – and the University had agreed to a contract. ONLINE EXTRA: Video of the press conference announcing Bill Lynch's contract extension (11/27/2007)



Jacob Kriese

Lynch fully endorsed by members of football team

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IU students might have mixed feelings over the hiring of Bill Lynch as the head football coach, but when the Hoosiers were told this morning of the decision, the feeling was unanimous: It was the right move to make.


The Indiana Daily Student

Enclosed: Follow-up letter to Purdue RE: Crimson and Gold Cup standings

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Dear Purdue, First and foremost, you lost to us before Thanksgiving break ... twice! Thanks for the effort, but it just wasn’t good enough this time around as our women’s soccer team out-kicked you and so did Austin Starr. Maybe you’ll do better next year – but we doubt it. However, the point of this letter is not to gloat (OK, maybe a little).


The Indiana Daily Student

Student users frustrated by new Word 2007

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Microsoft’s revamped Word program is leaving some students griping about the new bells and whistles. Some users complain that Word 2007, which is installed in Harvard University’s computer labs, has created incompatibility problems and is difficult to navigate.


The Indiana Daily Student

The education of a basketball team

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Sometimes it takes a proverbial slap in the face to teach a young team what it takes to win at the highest level of collegiate basketball. After Saturday’s ego-deflating 80-65 loss to Xavier in the championship game of the Chicago Invitational Challenge, consider the Hoosiers slapped silly.



The Indiana Daily Student

Lynch a ‘good’ hire

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When Bill Lynch is at a loss for words, he has a repetitive, almost lovable defense mechanism to deflect attention. A particularly tough defeat leads to Lynch praising a “good football team.” An impressive performance by an opponent would lead to the anointment of a “good football player.”


The Indiana Daily Student

Around the world

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Ousted Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif on Monday registered to run in Pakistan’s parliamentary elections next month




The Indiana Daily Student

LAMP students help non-profit through Virtu Project

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IU senior Abbey Stemler traveled to Ecaudor during the summer of 2006 as an intern with the Timmy Foundation, an Indianapolis-based non-profit organization. Once her internship was over, Stemler hoped to continue to support Timmy. The result? The Virtu Project, designed by Stemler and other students in IU’s Liberal Arts and Management program.


The Indiana Daily Student

Fact or Fiction: Is the artificial sweetener aspartame safe to eat?

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The artificial sweetener aspartame, found in many products as a sugar substitute, has faced endless scrutiny and accusations since its arrival on the market. Internet rumors abound, declaring it dangerous, a cause of minor ailments such as dizziness or headaches or the culprit behind birth defects, blindness and even cancer. Are the rumors true?


The Indiana Daily Student

Overeating? Not now.

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Did you know that it takes 20 minutes for your brain to realize that your stomach is already full? Imagine all of the overeating that can take place within that gap of time. I thought it would be helpful to give you some tips about how to control your eating habits as we start the holiday season – a time when overeating is always around and easy to fall into.


A study published Nov. 15 in the online version of the British Medical Journal shows that popular long-term weight-loss drugs Xenical, Acomoplia, and Meridia result in an average weight loss of less than 11 pounds, along with some serious side effects.

Worth the weight?

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As obesity rates climb in the United States, more and more people are seeking weight control methods that will not interfere with their daily routine. Scientists say weight loss medications provide that to a degree, with or without side effects.