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Thursday, April 23
The Indiana Daily Student

IUPD


The Indiana Daily Student

Police arrest suspected July 21 bomber

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BIRMINGHAM, England -- Police pursuing suspects in the failed July 21 terror bombings in London raided four homes across Britain on Wednesday and detained four people, including a Somali man believed to be one of the fugitive bombers, media reports and a witness said.


The Indiana Daily Student

Give it 10 more years

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The U.S. House of Representatives voted to renew the USA PATRIOT Act in a 257-171 vote and it now sits ready for a Senate vote. This time, however, the House voted to make 14 of the Act's 16 provisions permanent, while the more controversial ones dealing with roving wiretaps and secret searches of library and medical records will expire and be reviewed again in 10 years.


The Indiana Daily Student

'No' to Patriot Act

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Renewing the Patriot Act for even one more day is a continued travesty for the American people -- patriots of a nation gone rabid by continued war. The 9-11 attacks mangled any hope of the American dream, as exemplified by the first-responder legislated reaction to unanimously support the further stripping of sacred liberties in the name of "necessity" and "national security."


The Indiana Daily Student

200 killed in record monsoon rains in India

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BOMBAY, India -- Authorities said Wednesday they had recovered at least 200 bodies in western India after the heaviest rainfall ever recorded in the country shut down the financial hub of Bombay, snapped communication lines and marooned thousands of people in the past two days.

The Indiana Daily Student

Angry Afghans hurl stones at U.S. base, scream 'die America'

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BAGRAM, Afghanistan -- More than 1,000 stone--throwing Afghans tried to break down an outer gate at the main U.S. base in Bagram, Afghanistan Tuesday while demanding the release of eight detained villagers, and Afghan troops fired warning shots and used clubs to beat the mob back. U.S. troops also fired into the air.



The Indiana Daily Student

Billy Bob 'Bad' again

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In previews for "Bad News Bears," it looks as though Billy Bob Thornton brings back his piss-drunk "Bad Santa" character to play a Little League baseball coach.


The Indiana Daily Student

Daniels names trustees

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Governor Mitch Daniels announced his appointments to the IU Board of Trustees Wednesday filling three seats whose terms expired this summer including the student trustee. Taking over are Tom Reilly and Dr. William Cast, whose terms begin in August and extend till July 1, 2008. The new student trustee is second year law student Casey Cox whose term expires one year earlier.




The Indiana Daily Student

Schmaltz on ice

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Casey Carlyle (hottie and former child-spy Michelle Trachtenberg) is a math whiz on the road to Harvard who just wants to be a professional ice skater.



The Indiana Daily Student

TREE RELIEF

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Folklorist Joseph Campbell once said that God is the experience of looking at a tree and saying, 'ah!'




The Indiana Daily Student

Pimpin' ain't easy

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Winning the Audience Award at this year's Sundance Film Festival helped secure newbie writer/director Craig Brewer's "Hustle & Flow" a record-setting $9 million distribution deal with Paramount Classics and MTV Films, which, in turn, will propel the film into popular consciousness and 1,000-plus theaters.


The Indiana Daily Student

'Rejects' a disturbing treat

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Despite his rather disappointing directorial debut "House of 1000 Corpses," Rob Zombie's pseudo-sequel "The Devil's Rejects" drops the creepy carnival-esque camp found in its predecessor, replacing it with 70's grind house grit.



The Indiana Daily Student

Soccer team staying busy in offseason

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In preparation for a possible three-peat, many of IU's top players have joined The United Soccer's Premier Development League giving four of the league's 53 teams a bit of a Hoosier flavor.


The Indiana Daily Student

IU Angles

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Most informed pundits believed that President Bush would select a well-qualified -- albeit conservative -- woman to succeed retiring Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. But the president surprised nearly everyone with his nomination of federal Judge John Roberts Jr. This was a brilliant move on Bush's part, which justly deserves the admiration of political professionals, regardless of their partisan leanings.