Boaz Ganor, Sumit Ganguly and Kemal Silay wait while Alvin Rosenfeld, right, introduces the speakers for the symposium on terrrorism "From Mumbai to Gaza: Indian, Israeli, and Turkish Responses to Global Terror" Wednesday evening in Rawles Hall. Ganor, Ganguly and Silay are all experts on Israel, India and Turkey respectively. The purpose of the lecture was to explain how these three countries, which have been repeatedly targeted by terror attacks, comprehend and cope with such hostility.
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Jooski Buffoonski and the rest of the Buffoonski Brothers take down a shotski. Dyngus Day is more commonly known as Easter Monday, and celebrated regularly in only a few cities around the nation.
Then MBA students Chris Osos, John Lash and Ritesh Bhattacharya enjoy a shotski April 9, 2007 at Yogi's during Dyngus Day.
Senior Jon Moses looks for chametz. Students participated in the ceremony, searching for the bags of bread hidden by Wiesenberg's children earlier in the evening.
Rabbi Micha Wiesenberg searches for chametz Tuesday evening in his home. Wiesenberg teaches students from his home about the Jewish faith and traditions surrounding them.
During the searching for chametz ceremony, lights are turned out and candles are used to search for the bread. A wooden spoon and feather are also used to clean up any small crumbs.
Rabbi Micha Wiesenberg searches for Chametz Tuesday evening in his home. Wiesenberg teaches students from his home about the Jewish faith and traditions surrounding them.
Edward L. Hutton lifts the cloth on Oct. 17, 2007 during the unveiling of the Hutton Honors College cornerstone. Hutton recently donated approximately $9 million to the university.
Column Background
Krisna Wilson enjoys a piece of sushi during Taste of Asia Sunday afternoon at the IU Auditorium. Taste of Asia featured food from local restaurants in Bloomington and performances by various groups from IU.
Then junior Juliana Dumas smokes a cigarette before class Feb. 27, 2007 outside Ballantine Hall.
A member of the Red-Hot ticket speaks to locals outside of Kilroy's on Kirkwood early Wednesday morning. Btown ticket won the election.
Ashley Donaldson, Delena DiBlasy and Claire Renaud jump in "Anger." In between each act, Daniel Petrie and Laura McClain spoke to the audience about the history of each sin, and how they are seen in our modern society today.
Shirin Ansari and Matt Wisley begin their dance portraying "Envy" Saturday evening at the John Waldron Arts Center. "The Seven Deadly Sins" is performed by the Windfall Dancers Company.
Claire Renaud and Tom Slater embrace during "Dreamlust." All the dances for each sin were choreographed by dancers in the performance.
Harmony Jankowski is enveloped during "Gluttony." Each act featured different colors relating to the sin they were associated with.
Kay Olges, Elizabeth Theobald and Ashley Donaldson dance during "Pride." The performances featured art work from Paul Cadmus' "The Seven Deadly Sins" painted from 1945 to 1949.
Harmony Jankowski moves across the floor during "Sloth." The Roman Catholic Church recognize seven virtues corresponding to the sins; Chastity, temperance, charity, diligence, patience kindness and humility.
Tom Slater, Ashley Donaldson and Elizabeth Theobald dance during "Greed." The company will put on encore performances Thursday through Saturday, Apil 2-4, at 8 p.m. in the Rose Fire Bay in the John Waldron Arts Center.
IU Alumnae and Bloomington Residents, Meagan Lisby and Angela Beard created The Bone Appetreat. Their objective is to make handmade organic dog treats.