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Thursday, April 2
The Indiana Daily Student

Community Arts


The Indiana Daily Student

Clicker remotes help with classroom involvement

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A student response system, otherwise known as "clickers," are a new tool for learning in a large classroom setting. The clickers, which look similar to TV remotes, are used for answering questions in large lecture halls. Students can answer surveys, take quizzes, or manage attendance using them. IU already has several professors who have used them in the past and many more who want to have them better established on campus.


The Indiana Daily Student

Campus reacts to president's Iraq plan

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President Bush on Tuesday suggested the rise of democracy will be the ultimate triumph over radicalism and terror. Meanwhile, some members of the U.S. Senate and the American public still believe a legislated timetable for military personnel withdrawal will provide the ultimate triumph over the rising Iraqi insurgency.


The Indiana Daily Student

Pretrial of crash suspect extended

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Monroe County Circuit Court Judge Marc Kellams Tuesday extended the pretrial phase in the case against the man accused of causing and fleeing from the accident which killed IU student Ashley Crouse in April. When neither Meliton Espinoza Praxedis' defense attorney David Collins nor Deputy Prosecutor Jeff Kehr introduced any pretrial motions, Kellams set a new pretrial hearing for Aug. 9 at 2:30 p.m.


The Indiana Daily Student

Cultural group goes national

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Seven members of the IU Hip Hop Congress went to the National Hip Hop Congress Conference in Chicago last weekend to develop new ideas that they could bring back to Bloomington to help the local hip hop scene grow and be more socially active.

The Indiana Daily Student

'Old Glory' to fly in every classroom

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More than a hundred new Indiana laws are in effect as of Friday, yet that news might be a surprise to some Hoosiers. After partisan politics divided the Statehouse and stalled hundreds of proposed bills on the floor and within committees, the Indiana legislature rolled through the second legislative session and passed more than 100 bills to otherwise improve the health, safety and well being of Hoosiers across the state.


The Indiana Daily Student

HIV on the rise in Bloomington

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According to a new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, HIV is higher than it has ever been in the United States. Of the more than one million people in the country who have this fatal disease, three-fourths are men and almost half are black. Bloomington, according to the State Board of Health, reflects these numbers. It is far from being tamed, yet there seems to be less attention brought to the HIV/AIDS epidemic in America today than in previous years when the disease first began to spread.


The Indiana Daily Student

Bloomington group joins world hunger battle

The ONE Campaign, a lobbying super-group which focuses on fighting global AIDS and extreme poverty, is focusing pressure on the leaders of the world's most powerful countries to "make poverty history" at the upcoming Group of Eight summit.


The Indiana Daily Student

Famous trio of pianist, violinist cellist, plays at IU

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A world-famous musical ensemble now returns to its IU connections to give the Bloomington community classical entertainment. The Beaux Arts Trio, founded in 1955, will be celebrating their 50th anniversary this summer. IU students have the opportunity to celebrate this anniversary with the group.


The Indiana Daily Student

Being a 'guirui' in Spain

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I have been in Spain for 11 days, yet life here is so different from what I am used to that I am definitely still adjusting to it. For the next three weeks I am living on the 11th floor of an apartment building in Seville, Spain, with my host, Nati, a 60-year-old nurse who has lived in this building her entire life. I go to Spanish language classes from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. five days a week and have the rest of my time free to explore my new surroundings of palm trees and centuries-old buildings and monuments.





Good Morning America Carrie Underwood

Romero's 'Dead' rise again

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George Romero invented the modern zombie film (and some say modern horror cinema) with "Night of the Living Dead" in 1968 -- a classic that packed just as many visceral scares as it did volleys of social commentary on relationships between different races and sexes.


Chris Pickrell

The Works

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The Fourth of July is the celebration of American independence.






Grilling Machine

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Americans often celebrate the 4th of July national holiday by bursting fireworks through the air, marching to patriotic tunes and scorching slabs of meat on a grill.