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Friday, July 31
The Indiana Daily Student

IUSA


The Indiana Daily Student

Sharpton vows to ‘close this city down’

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Hundreds of angry people marched through Harlem on Saturday after the Rev. Al Sharpton promised to “close this city down” to protest the acquittals of three police detectives in the 50-shot barrage that killed a groom on his wedding day and wounded two friends.




Jacob Wick, Joey Tharp, and Jim Wollenburg of team Triple Threat rest Saturday while waiting for other teams to finish the second annual Hoosier Hustle at Third Street Park. Team Triple Threat was the first team back to the park at the end of the race.

Race to the finish

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Despite the brisk morning air and an 8 a.m. start time, dozens of competitors turned out Saturday for the Bloomington Parks and Recreation Department’s second annual Hoosier Hustle.

The Indiana Daily Student

Sen. Lugar awards $72,000 in scholarships

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In 1983, Sen. Dick Lugar set up the Fund for Hoosier Excellence, a privately financed scholarship fund benefitting minority students in Indiana. The Fund for Hoosier Excellence awarded 10 students with Lugar Scholarships this year: eight $4,000 scholarships and two $20,000 scholarships.


The Indiana Daily Student

Pacifist speaks about life in Iraq

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When Americans begin to realize their ability to change, they have the potential to end the Iraq War. This was the main message Cliff Kindy delivered in a speech Thursday at the First United Church.


Courtesy Photo

Art shows nature

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Here in Bloomington, artist Marcy Neiditz isn’t recreating Michelangelo’s “David” or Auguste Rodin’s “The Thinker.” She’s doing something all her own. She makes whimsical and abstract ceramic sculptures that incorporate plant culture and molecules into her work.


Courtesy photo
Handler

‘Sex and the City’ star Evan Handler releases 2nd book

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Popularly known for his role as Harry Goldenblatt on HBO’s “Sex and the City” and Charlie Rumkle on Showtime’s “Californication,” Handler has written his second book, “It’s Only Temporary: The Good News and the Bad News of Being Alive.”



Chris Pickrell

Margot & the Nuclear So and So’s headline Buskirk’s Thursday show

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The Buskirk-Chumley Theater was filled with the sounds of eclectic modern alternative rock last Thursday night as three buzzed-about bands took the stage. Margot & the Nuclear So and So’s of Indianapolis were joined by Chicago’s Maps & Atlases and local band Kentucky Nightmare.


The Indiana Daily Student

Raising the bar

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The New Orleans Jazz Orchestra played for one night only, lighting up the stage with the native sounds of Bourbon Street.



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Jeffery Greshman

New conductor to join School of Music

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The IU Jacobs School of Music has announced Jeffrey Gershman will be associate professor of music and associate director of bands/wind conducting beginning in the fall semester.


The Indiana Daily Student

Free to abuse?

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The United States has historically had a complex relationship with religion. Our courts routinely hear cases about the role it should play in public life, and we are one of the only developed countries in the world with significant church attendance. The past four hundred years of European settlement on this continent have allowed Puritans, Amish, Mormons and utopian-seekers of all stripes to flourish as they never could have under the heavy hand of Catholicism or the Church of England in Europe.


The Indiana Daily Student

Choose at your peril

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The Indiana primary is upon us, and for once the votes of Indiana Democrats will matter. ’Tis time for careful consideration.


The Indiana Daily Student

Mad money

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Today, the federal government is due to start mailing checks to taxpayers in its stimulus package to help boost economic growth. And let me tell you: I’m going to stimulate the hell out of this economy.


The Indiana Daily Student

Challenging year, exciting future

It’s been a great semester in so many ways, but also one of disappointment from some of our campus’s more visible members. The dishonesty displayed by former men’s basketball coach Kelvin Sampson and the debacle that was the recent IUSA election marred the reputation of all of us. But we believe that the campus is committed to restoring its image and that we must be diligent in moving forward with integrity and pride.