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Saturday, June 13
The Indiana Daily Student

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The Indiana Daily Student

This man eats worms and viruses for breakfast

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In a world of hacks, scams, worms and viruses, keeping your personal computer secure is only as good as the programs and the people that protect it. And consider: have you updated your computer's virus protection recently? Do you let supposed friends know your account passwords?


The Indiana Daily Student

Uranium pollution in Iraq damaging

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If you thought Iraq had weapons of mass destruction, then consider this: the ongoing conflict in Iraq will leave behind a legacy of depleted uranium, which will affect not just the U.S. troops, but also the Iraqi people, maybe over generations, said Diane Henshel, associate professor of public and environmental affairs.


The Indiana Daily Student

cellular WARFARE

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It is a dream that scientists have been trying to plant in the minds of the Americans for years. It is the hope of one day finding a cure for dozens of diseases, such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and multiple sclerosis. Many scientists believe the answer to these dreams and hopes lies within human embryonic stem cells.


The Indiana Daily Student

You are now free to move about the country

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Only a week removed from the reverse of "The Curse," it's time to put an end to the celebrating and look to next season. Teams already have to deal with free agents and unhappy players who are demanding trades and contract changes.


The Indiana Daily Student

Defense springs to action, halts Gopher attack

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Rush defense has long been a sore spot for the IU football team this season as the team gave up an average of 213.1 yards per game on the ground, ranking them next to last in the Big Ten. The situation was especially foreboding coming into Saturday's Homecoming game against a Minnesota ground game that averaged 278.4 rushing yards per game.


The Indiana Daily Student

Freshman adjusts to American game

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When she first came to IU, freshman Frederique Meeuwsen did not know what to expect. Recruited by IU coach Amy Robertson from her home town in Zuid-Schawoude, Holland, Meeuwsen was not accustomed to the collegiate style of play.


The Indiana Daily Student

Jordan River Forum

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I'm with stupid Elisha Sauers' article, "Stupid is as stupid votes" (Oct. 27) is another sad case of generalization. Your overwhelmingly partisan stance blinds you from seeing that the converse of your argument is probably also true: a large percentage of Kerry supporters don't know diddlysquat about Iraq. Let's face it: overall, many voters are ill informed. Let's also recognize that there are many highly intelligent, educated and informed voters on both sides.


The Indiana Daily Student

It's a jungle out there

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Well, it's finally here -- Election Day. I hope if you're reading this you've already voted or you're reading it while standing in line at the polls. If you haven't voted, then the following may prove rather helpful in your presidential choice.


The Indiana Daily Student

Let mayhem begin

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For politicos out there, tonight is going to be a wild ride. A 50-50 race nationwide and ferocious battle in key states with no clear champion has left many Americans thirsting for closure. However, the end victory of either candidate could prove quite messy considering the Constitutional possibilities.


The Indiana Daily Student

Around The State

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Prosecutor asks that teenager be charged as adult in arson CROWN POINT, Ind. -- Lake County's prosecutor on Monday asked that a 17-year-old former student be charged as an adult for setting the fire that caused $2 million damage to a northwest Indiana high school, a spokeswoman said. The New Chicago boy was arrested Friday and was being held in Lake County's juvenile detention center, police said. He is accused of setting the fire at River Forest High School Oct. 21.


The Indiana Daily Student

The day of the dead votes

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After waiting all year for the big day, the decision will be reached, and the choice is yours, so choose wisely: tamales or molé?


The Indiana Daily Student

Weighing all the options

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While the rest of the nation has been wooed by either Sen. John Kerry or President George W. Bush in the last few days heading into Election Day, we here in Indiana have been ignored once again. Because of our state's continual support for Republicans, minimal campaigning took place in Indiana and most liberal voters feel that a vote for Kerry in Indiana would be fruitless -- especially because Bush will win all of Indiana's 11 electoral votes.


The Indiana Daily Student

Official predicts few major poll problems

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Gov. Joe Kernan and Republican Mitch Daniels spent a final campaign day rallying supporters, while Indiana's top election official predicted high turnout and few major problems at the polls on Election Day. Secretary of State Todd Rokita said no election was perfect, but Indiana had new laws regarding provisional ballots and early voting, and state and local officials are prepared for Tuesday.



The Indiana Daily Student

Holy Cross fights taxes

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SOUTH BEND -- A Roman Catholic religious order plans a $30 million expansion of its three-year-old housing development aimed at senior citizens even as it fights a tax bill on the property. The brothers of Holy Cross developed the complex of homes, duplexes and apartments on its land near the University of Notre Dame, planning to use the money to support its retired members and the order's overall mission.



The Indiana Daily Student

Jewish vote key in election

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In 2000, only 19 percent of Jewish voters cast their ballots for George W. Bush. This year, both the democrats and the Republicans have focused on getting the Jewish vote.


The Indiana Daily Student

Awards spotlight greek community

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Members of the greek community congregated in Alumni Hall Monday night to celebrate the outstanding achievements of various fraternity and sorority chapters.


The Indiana Daily Student

Friends, colleagues say goodbye to IUPD sergeant

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The IU Police Department said goodbye to one of its own Monday afternoon as a procession of squad cars with red and blue staccato beams reflecting off a damp pavement accentuated the wail of sirens and mourners. Across the street from police headquarters as Badge 24 went out of service for the last time, a line of black came to attention, their tears hitting harder than the rain falling from a gray sky and muddying the grass beneath them.