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Sunday, June 14
The Indiana Daily Student

Women's Golf


The Indiana Daily Student

Christian Watford out indefinitely

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Sophomore forward Christian Watford is out indefinitely after suffering a broken left hand during the Hoosiers’ 84-83 loss to Michigan State on Sunday, IU coach Tom Crean announced Tuesday. Watford had surgery to repair the injury the same day.


The Indiana Daily Student

Thoroughly modern musicals

WE SAY It takes a lot of courage to revamp a classic Broadway play like “Annie,” but it seems that hip-hop recording artist Jay-Z and Mr. Blockbuster himself, Will Smith, have decided that not only is it time for “Annie” to be brought back to the stage and screen, but also that Smith’s daughter Willow Smith is perfect for the title role.



The Indiana Daily Student

Phobia, Phobia, wherefore art thou Phobia?

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Most people have some sort of fear, whether it is the small butterflies they have while speaking in front of an audience or a complete freak-out when looking out over a city from the window of a skyscraper.

The Indiana Daily Student

Refound IUSA

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This week marked the start of one of my favorite parts of spring semester: IUSA elections.










The Indiana Daily Student

Triptides melts The Bishop

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The winter advisory could not have been more of a contradiction to the warm psychedelic surf rock of the Triptides at The Bishop on Monday.



comedian

Young comic finds voice

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Conor Delehanty recalled the night of his fifth-ever comedy show. He was missing the IU rugby team’s first meeting of the 2011 season.



The Indiana Daily Student

Ind. car plant receives grant money, Biden visit

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One day after the Jan. 25 State of the Union address, Vice President Joe Biden, chair of the Middle Class Task Force, visited the lithium-ion battery systems manufacturer Ener1, Inc. in Greenfield, Ind. Ener1 received a $118.5 million grant from the U.S. government’s $2.4 billion Recovery Act in 2009 to expand its production of hybrid and electric vehicles.


Pick your poison

What's in the bank?

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What we spend our money on says a lot about what is important to us, but everywhere we look, we are assaulted with stereotypes. These are molds we’re supposed to fit into based on our age, experience and status — molds that tell us what we’re supposed to value and how we should get it.