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Saturday, May 9
The Indiana Daily Student

IUPD



The Indiana Daily Student

Quarry worker still in critical care

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Jon Day, 29, of Williams, Ind., remains in critical condition at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, five days after suffering an accident at the Maple Hill Quarry on Rockport Road. Day was one of two workers injured when a slab of limestone block broke loose from the wall of the quarry. The men were on a ledge preparing to work on the limestone when it partially fractured and fell, said Assistant Chief Joe McWhorter of the Perry-Clear Creek Fire Department.


The Indiana Daily Student

HOLOCAUST COMMEMORATION

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HOLOCAUST COMMEMORATION - Marija Krupoves performs Yiddish folk songs in a program titled "Cultural Life in the Vilna Ghetto" during the George J. Stolnitz Holocaust Memorial Program, held Monday in the Whittenberger Auditorium at the Indiana Memorial Union. Her concert consisted of songs composed by survivors of the Vilna Ghetto.


The Indiana Daily Student

Famed adviser to speak on campus

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Larry Diamond has traveled the world to teach, lecture and conduct research. And when Diamond comes to Bloomington, he will share what he has learned, especially from his stint in Iraq as senior adviser of the Coalition Provisional Authority, an organization -- now dissolved -- that multiple countries set up to help with the democratization of Iraq.




The Indiana Daily Student

TRASHY

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TRASHY- One Thousand so-called "Trash People" by the German artist HA Schult are installed in front of the Cologne Cathedral in Cologne, Germany Friday. The art installation has been exhibited in Egypt, China and Russia and can be seen in Cologne for the first time.



The Indiana Daily Student

Sound advice

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Not a day goes by that I don't see someone listening to an iPod and think to myself, "Man, what crappy headphones." OK, I'm slowly deafening myself listening to Fantomas on my mammoth studio headset, which has a cord long enough to play jump rope with in-between classes. Still, though I admire the iPod's guts and glory approach to music, sacrificing sound for style is a tough decision for any audiophile, and out-of-the-box earbuds just don't cut it.


The Indiana Daily Student

UPDATE: 29 children checked into hospital after school bus crash

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Twenty-nine students of Summit Elementary School were sent to the hospital after a pick-up truck crashed into a school bus Tuesday morning. The accident occurred at 8:45 a.m. on Rockport Road, about 145 feet south of Graham Drive. The school bus had stopped and was boarding students when a brown pick-up truck traveling southbound hit the bus head on. "The stop arm was out, and the lights were flashing," said Bloomington Police Department Detective Sgt. David Drake, reading from the police report. The 17-year-old driver of the truck said he was attempting to stop for the bus when his wheels slid on the wet pavement, according to the report.


The Indiana Daily Student

SWIM SEASON

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Cool waters and warm sunbeams filled the IU Outdoor Pool as the men's and women's swimming teams dove into the season's first outdoor practice.


The Indiana Daily Student

IU places 13th at Lady Buckeye Invite

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At the start of the season, the message was simple from IU women's golf coach Clint Wallman. "We just want to score better with every round," he said. While the Hoosiers were steady in their play this weekend at the Lady Buckeye Invitational, there was only so much they could do against the best of the Big Ten and two Southern powerhouses in the University of Florida and Auburn University. The Hoosiers fired rounds of 306, 307 and 308. If a team could shoot as consistently, Wallman would never be convinced of it.


The Indiana Daily Student

Teams captures 2nd title of season

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In its last tournament before the Big Ten Championships, the IU men's golf team won its second title of the season. Defeating runner-up Minnesota by four strokes, IU left East Lansing, Mich., as the 39th winner of the Fossum/Spartan Invitational. The team will now focus on the upcoming conference championship. Eight events into the season, the Hoosiers had not secured a tournament championship. After inclement weather denied the team the chance to play the third round and move up on the leaderboard at Pinehurst, IU has since tallied two championships in the past three events with a second-place finish as well.


The Indiana Daily Student

IU edges out in-state rival Cardinals 2-0

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Playing its fifth game in four days because of a rain out earlier in the season, the IU softball team took on in-state rival Ball State Monday. The Hoosiers won 2-0, improving their record to 25-22 overall. "We did what it took to win," IU coach Stacey Phillips said. "Everyone is a little worn out from the past weekend, but we still pulled through for the win." Senior Megan Roark, pitching for the second consecutive game, pitched a three-hit shutout against the Cardinals with eight strikeouts. Junior Christy Wahl entered the game in relief in the seventh inning and recorded her first save of the season.


The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosier skipper faces former team for 1st time

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When IU baseball coach Tracy Smith glances right from his perch atop the steps of the Hoosier dugout today, he's going to see a team on the visitor's side with which he is very familiar. Scouting reports aside, Smith will know everybody in the Miami of Ohio dugout because he spent nine seasons as the head coach there, compiling a .590 winning percentage and two NCAA tournament appearances as the Redhawks' skipper. Smith took over the IU program after completing the 2005 season with Miami, and while he looks forward to the reunion with his former team, he remains focused on the task at hand on the field.


The Indiana Daily Student

Void left in School of Music

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They graced the stage with their music, spirit and talent. Now Jacobs School of Music officials say they are faced with the task of finding a way to fill the void left by the students who died in a plane crash late Thursday night. "They were extremely visible," said Carmen Helena Téllez, a professor of music in the choral department. "Their profile in the school was very prominent. These people were gifted in many, many, many ways."


The Indiana Daily Student

Students stay out of court

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For about 169 students, Little 500 week ended with four to five hours of picking up trash around campus Sunday to help make restitution for crimes committed during the week, said prosecutor Carl Salzmann. Garbage collection is just one facet of the Defendant Accountability Program, which helps educate students and keeps their cases out of a courtroom. "The program recognizes that we are a university community," Salzmann said. "We've all gone to college and understand that people are testing the social boundaries and norms."


The Indiana Daily Student

Outbreak of mumps deemed unlikely

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IU Health Center officials said Monday they do not believe an outbreak of mumps is likely on the Bloomington campus. One IU-Bloomington student was diagnosed with the virus April 21, but officials said the student's case had progressed far enough that it was no longer contagious. "The likelihood of additional cases (of mumps at IU) is very slim," said IU Health Center Director Hugh Jessop. "This is taking into consideration that the individual infected would be able to transmit the disease the week before they developed symptoms and two weeks after symptoms appeared. The incubation period for those exposed is up to 18 days after exposure. That window of time will have passed, and no additional cases that we are aware of have been reported in Bloomington."


The Indiana Daily Student

IU student opening restaurant

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New Jersey native Joshua Gold came to Indiana to study business three years ago. Now the junior is putting school on hold to start his own business -- Mixed Greens Restaurant and Juicery. After working at a small pool cleaning business last summer, Gold decided it was time for him to try his hand in an entrepreneurial role since he had been interested in business for many years. "I decided I was motivated enough and dedicated enough to start my own business," Gold said. "The question was where to start."