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Photographer's corner
Photos by Chris Meyer

Six-year-old Marshall Fisher peers through the end of his megaphone while watching the IU Bloomington football game against Indiana State on Sept. 13. The Hoosiers went on to win the Saturday game 33-3.


Marching Hundred drummer David Neville takes a look around before joining his bandmates for the opening ceremonies of the first home football game of the season.



IU Children’s Choir members (above, clockwise from left) Thea Bransly, Sylvia Schieber, Kimberly Redick and Dakota Mackey-McGee performed during the dedication of the Chantse Ling Temple in Bloomington Sept. 7.


The Bloomington choir is directed by Mary Goetze, an IU School of Music professor. For more on the children’s choir, go to:
http://www.indiana.edu/~iucchoir/


IU's Chris Taylor (right) celebrates his first quarter touchdown in the 33-3 victory over Indiana State.


IU Bloomington football coach Gerry DiNardo watched his team from the sidelines during the Hoosiers Sept. 13 victory over Indiana State. The Hoosiers will meet Kentucky tomorrow (Sept. 20) in Bloomington.


IU Football fans stream into Memorial Stadium for the game against Indiana State.



His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama made his fourth visit to Bloomington for the dedication ceremony, and is pictured with Patrick O’Meara, dean of international programs at IU.


Muhammad Ali (seated next to the Dalai Lama) was among visitors to the Tibetan Cultural Center for the dedication. The Dalai Lama’s older brother, Thubten Norbu, is a retired IUB professor who founded the Tibetan Cultural Center, and IU’s Tibetan Studies Program is located in Bloomington. The Dalai Lama, a Nobel Peace Prize winner, last visited in 1999, to preside over the Kalachakra, a 12-day religious celebration for world peace.