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Friday, May 1
The Indiana Daily Student

The Indiana Daily Student

BOILED OVER

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IU hoops and Boilermaker football are the main expressions of in-state Hoosier rivalry. Perhaps fewer fans of the diametrically opposed Indiana universities know the way the athletic rivalry is actually gauged: in the form of the AT&T Crimson and Gold Cup, an all-encompassing IU-Purdue sports competition that assigns rankings to each sport in equal value and compiles a score based on the individual sports' yearly results.


The Indiana Daily Student

Reserve Kline helps team despite criticisms, boos on home court

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In five years at IU, senior forward Sean Kline -- an all-state selection coming out of high school -- has been more of a punch line than the powerhouse he was figured to be. To put it simply, things just haven't gone his way at all. In 2004, his season ended in West Lafayette when he tore his anterior cruciate ligament -- an injury that still bothers him. But at the start of this season, Kline came tearing onto Branch McCracken Court a different man.



The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosier swimmers vie for supremacy over Purdue

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The storied IU-Purdue rivalry will continue Saturday as the No. 18 women's swimming and diving team welcomes its arch-rival, the No. 14 Boilermakers, to the Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatics Center on senior day. The Hoosiers will honor seniors Kristin Bradley, Heather Chapman, Doherty Colgin, Lauren Lubus and Lauren Torpey.




The Indiana Daily Student

Super Bowl teams to be set on Sunday

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PITTSBURGH -- Colts quarterback Peyton Manning's arm-waving, finger-pointing and nonstop gesturing at the line of scrimmage seemed especially frantic against the Pittsburgh Steelers, and for good reason.


The Indiana Daily Student

Super Bowl teams to be set on Sunday

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SEATTLE -- The road to the Super Bowl never leads through Carolina. Instead, it leads the Panthers all over the map. Two years ago, the team went to St. Louis and Philadelphia in the playoffs, won both times and made its first NFL championship game appearance. This winter, the stops have been in the Northeast (23-0 over the Giants), the Midwest (29-21 over the Bears) and, now, the Pacific Northwest, where the Seahawks await Sunday in the NFC title game.


The Indiana Daily Student

IU falls to 3-3 in Big Ten play

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Last Thursday, the IU women's basketball team won its third Big Ten game of the year in a game at Northwestern. After the win, IU coach Sharon Versyp gave her team three days off before they would come back and prepare for their game with No. 7 Ohio State. In the early moments of last night's game with the Buckeyes, it seemed that the extra rest had backfired for Versyp and the Hoosiers as Ohio State jumped out of the gates strong, taking an early 12-2 lead.


The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosiers prepare for 'great challenge' against Buckeyes

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For many Big Ten teams, winning conference games on the road is difficult. And winning more away games than home games is almost unheard of. Except for the IU women's basketball team. The Hoosiers (9-7, 3-2 Big Ten) have earned all three of their conference victories on the road. However, their two losses have both occurred in Assembly Hall.


The Indiana Daily Student

Renovation helps drive Coliseum's value

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FORT WAYNE -- A massive $34.5 million renovation at the Memorial Coliseum has helped the building's value nearly double in four years. A new appraisal released this week shows the arena's value jumped from $36.6 million to $66.6 million. Meanwhile, the value of the Coliseum's property -- including Memorial Stadium and equipment -- climbed from $76.9 million to $121.9 million, assessors told the coliseum's board of trustees Tuesday.


The Indiana Daily Student

Blue Devils top Tar Heels 3,688 to 3,444; set record

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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -- Students from Atlantic Coast Conference rivals Duke and North Carolina completed their two-and-a-half day basketball game Monday, finishing with an expected world record for the longest continuous game. The Duke student won 3,688-3,444. The game began at 8 a.m. Saturday and ended at 6 p.m. Monday, marking 58 straight hours in Fetzer Gymnasium on the losers' Chapel Hill campus.


The Indiana Daily Student

FULL-COURT PRESS

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A Bloomington court storming was long overdue. Gray-haired women standing courtside, holding strands of yellow string were no match for more than 17,000 fans after a 62-60 upset of No. 7 Illinois.



The Indiana Daily Student

Head coach set to begin end

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After missing last season to take a sabbatical, IU hockey coach Rich Holdeman is coaching in his 13th and final season behind the bench for the Hoosiers. As the Hoosiers' all-time winningest coach in IU Hockey history, compiling 243 victories and a .685 winning percentage, Holdeman has served as a fixture for the IU hockey program and has developed it into one of the elite Div. II club teams in the nation.



The Indiana Daily Student

Lightning Rod

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Former Hoosiers Tom Coverdale and Kyle Hornsby always told junior guard Rod Wilmont to wait his turn. And Tuesday night, his turn finally came.


The Indiana Daily Student

IU readying for strong defense of No. 7 Illini

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The two teams atop the Big Ten's scoring margin category will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in Assembly Hall. No. 13 IU ranks second in the Big Ten averaging 15 points more than their opponents, while No. 7 Illinois sports a conference best 17-point spread. Both teams are 2-1 in conference play with their lone losses coming on the road, but beyond that, the similarities cease. IU maintains its lopsided margin on the offense. The team shoots a Big Ten-best 53 percent from the field and a nationwide-best 47 percent from three. They average 80 points a game and have only been held below 70 points twice, both of which were losses.


The Indiana Daily Student

Colts' wild ride ends wide right

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INDIANAPOLIS -- At 5 p.m., the jersey came off. The emotional tornado that had been the Colts' season dwindled down to deafening silence in the locker room. The eye of the storm culminated in one corner of the room. While disappointed Colts' players dressed to go home, kicker Mike Vanderjagt sat facing his locker, uniform still on, head buried in his hands, tears in his eyes, surrounded by the first wave of prodding cold microphones and tape recorders.