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Sunday, Jan. 25
The Indiana Daily Student

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The Indiana Daily Student

Washington U. students excited to host candidates

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ST. LOUIS -- It was a busy week for Washington University students, but not because of an increased homework load. The national media descended from above: MSNBC and CNN set up stages in the campus' center quad. Security levels went through the roof, and students were asked to keep a student I.D. on-hand at all times to prove they actually needed to be on campus.


The Indiana Daily Student

Power in numbers

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The Hoosiers loss in Evanston,Ill., was more than just another mark in the loss column. It was full of pain and devastation, and not because of the hits sustained during the game.


The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosiers keep composure, prevail versus physical Michigan

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IU's 1-0 lead suddenly didn't look so good after sophomore back Jed Zayner received a red card when he tackled Michigan back Dawson Stellberger. The hard tackle broke Stellberger's leg and resulted in a lengthy stop in play so an ambulance could take the fallen player off the field.


The Indiana Daily Student

Cat clawed

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EVANSTON, Ill. -- Junior defensive lineman Russ Richardson said it all, "Coulda, woulda, shoulda." Those were the words out of Richardson's mouth after he nearly picked off a Northwestern touchdown pass to junior Taylor Jones in the first overtime of Saturday's game.


The Indiana Daily Student

Colts offense rolls in another win

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INDIANAPOLIS -- For the early part of the season, the focus on the Indianapolis Colts has been on quarterback Peyton Manning and the league's No. 4 passing attack. In Sunday's 35-14 win over the Oakland Raiders, running back Edgerrin James reminded everyone that he's still a force on this team, and other teams had better pay attention.



The Indiana Daily Student

Around The State

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Motorcycle crash kills off-duty Marion County officer INDIANAPOLIS -- A motorcycle crash took the life of a Marion County Sheriff's deputy Sunday morning. The accident comes after a rash of Indianapolis police deaths in the last two months.


The Indiana Daily Student

Students compete in Behrman run

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More than 1,400 students, faculty and other members of the Bloomington community ran Saturday in the 5th annual Jill Behrman Run for the End Zone beginning at Mellencamp Pavilion.


The Indiana Daily Student

The State of Hip-Hop Address

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Tomorrow, VH1 will have a show dedicated to 30 years of hip-hop music. This show will honor some of the pioneers and legends of the hip-hop industry and pay honor to the state of hip-hop today. Some of the legends who will be honored include the often forgotten DJ Kool Herc, KRS-ONE, The Rock Steady Crew and Tupac Shakur.


The Indiana Daily Student

Ice cream keeps me off the streets

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My youth and my well-being are for sale. You know what I get in return for giving away such cherished treasures? Minimum wage. I, like most everyone, am a slave to The Almighty Dollar. The Dollar says, "Jump!" I say, "How high, Mr. Dollar, sir, and would you like a waffle cone with that?"


The Indiana Daily Student

Losing the 'race'

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So which two filthy-rich white men are you voting for? Last Wednesday I was in my favorite coffee shop studying for a class when a couple of friend scame in for their morning pick-me-ups. One of them asked me who I thought had won the Vice Presidential debate. I told her, and although my partisan bias had nothing to do with my answer, she said, "So you're black AND Republican?" Well, yes.


The Indiana Daily Student

S-A-T is O-U-T

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Bates College, in Maine, released the findings of a 20-year study of its SAT-optional admissions policy at the end of last month. In 1984, the college stopped requiring applicants to submit SAT scores. Two decades later, Bates' study shows very few differences between students who submitted their scores and those who didn't. For example, the overall grade point average of those who submitted scores was 3.11. Those who didn't submit scores averaged 3.06.





The Indiana Daily Student

Conference to focus on bettering race relations

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With the wide range of religions, ethnicities, economic stations and races present at IU, arriving on campus can cause "culture shock" for many students. Beginning today, that culture shock is diminishing, as part of IU's continuing commitment to bringing these groups together, and creating a diverse but harmonious environment for all.


The Indiana Daily Student

Bands battle for Jill's House

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Four local bands battled each other for a good cause Saturday at Dunn Meadow as part of "Jammin' for Jill." The event, sponsored by Union Board and Residence Halls Association, pitted the bands against one another from 3 to 6:30 p.m. All activities were free to the public, but everyone was asked to donate to Jill's House, a non-profit organization working to raise money to build a residence for cancer patients and their caregivers while they receive treatment in Bloomington.


The Indiana Daily Student

'Live and Free' concerts offer variety

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The "Live and Free" concert series is exactly what it sounds like: World-class performances of live music to attend for free on campus. At 8 p.m. every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday all semester, the Bloomington and IU community will hear performances by various ensembles in the IU School of Music. Jazz band concerts are Monday nights, Band and Wind Ensemble concerts are Tuesdays and the Orchestras perform Wednesday nights in the Musical Arts Center.


The Indiana Daily Student

Pick a note, any note

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You might notice something odd about the program," a small figure quietly remarked from behind his piano, "and that is that there's no program printed in it." A bemused chuckle floated through the hall as the audience shifted in their seats, eagerly waiting to hear what sounds would greet them next. The concert had opened with a double cartwheel and a raucous mixture of Viennese waltz, "My Way" and "Fur Elise." It was anybody's guess what he might do next.