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Wednesday, April 22
The Indiana Daily Student

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The Indiana Daily Student

Jury to begin deliberation today in Behrman murder trial

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MARTINSVILLE -- Twelve jurors will begin deliberation about John R. Myers II's fate today in the trial for the murder of Jill Behrman, an IU student who never returned from a morning bike ride May 31, 2000. The defense rested its case Friday morning after presenting less than a day and a half of evidence.






The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosier squads top Arizona State Saturday in home meets

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The IU men's and women's swimming and diving teams hosted Northwestern on Friday and Arizona State University on Saturday at the Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center. The No. 12-ranked men's team was unable to defeat No. 8 Northwestern, falling 163.5-136.5. The Hoosiers rebounded with a victory over No. 19 Arizona State, 156-132.



The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosiers clinch Big Ten championship

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The IU men's soccer team clinched the Big Ten regular season championship with a 1-0 victory over the Wisconsin Badgers on Friday night. And on the team's senior night, it was a freshman who was the hero.


The Indiana Daily Student

Who are these guys?

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In the two years I have covered IU football, I have never seen a Hoosier team like the one that played Saturday. I have never seen a Hoosier quarterback look so comfortable or an offensive line look so impenetrable. I have never seen a Hoosier defense dominate for four quarters. Perhaps due in part to IU coach Terry Hoeppner's declaration, in part to the homecoming weekend and in part to the Hoosiers' handling of Michigan State on Saturday, I have never seen a Memorial Stadium crowd so loud.


The Indiana Daily Student

Brass-kicking

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Freshman defensive end Jammie Kirlew never had so much fun spitting. After IU's 46-21 win Saturday against Michigan State, Kirlew and his teammates celebrated by passing around the Old Brass Spittoon -- the trophy that has been awarded to the winner between IU and Michigan State since 1950.



The Indiana Daily Student

Dietetics class teaches how to prepare food

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A dorm cafeteria meal is not as simple as it seems. Each element is the product of a long line of dieticians, cooks, servers and distributors. The School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation course N321: Quantitative Food Purchasing and Production, focuses on the process behind serving that not-so-simple meal. The course is required for seniors in the Didactic Program in Dietetics. Its objectives include teaching students the principles of menu planning, pricing and evaluation, food purchasing, forecasting and production and food product flow. All these principles are taught with the idea of preparing large amounts of food for schools, hospitals and other mass-service eateries.


The Indiana Daily Student

Library offers variety of research workshops

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The Herman B Wells Library is providing free workshops this week to address potential roadblocks in researching papers and navigating the library. Carrie Donovan, IU instructional service librarian, usually leads the library workshops. She said drop-in workshops include four to five students and can be a great opportunity to share information and practice computer skills.


The Indiana Daily Student

Videoconference systems thrive at IU

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Using the University's intricate two-way videoconference technology, IU students and faculty in all disciplines are being given opportunities to converse live with virtually anyone in the world. The system, which is still being developed, is currently used to save time and money, implement long-distance learning and explore new cultures.



The Indiana Daily Student

Democratic candidate focuses on involvement of youth

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Democratic candidate Joe Pearson has long been in public service and hopes to become secretary of state after this fall's election. Encouraging younger voters and getting them to use their full potential is Pearson's focus, he said.


The Indiana Daily Student

Republican incumbent campaigns on political experience

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Republican Secretary of State Todd Rokita describes his position as the intersection of law, business and government in Indiana. After serving as Indiana's secretary of state for four years, Rokita is hoping to be re-elected next week.