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Tuesday, June 16
The Indiana Daily Student

Longform


Alexander the Great guitarist Bryant Fox, left, performs during Timmypalooza Sunday in Dunn Meadow. The charity festival featured several area bands and benefited the Timmy Foundation.

Local bands bring in crowd despite rainy weather

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Seven bands took the stage at the fundraiser for the IU Chapter of the Timmy Foundation. This year, the chapter’s goal is to raise $20,000 to help build an intensive care unit and a postpartum ward for a hospital in Ecuador, said Timmypalooza organizer and senior Anna Remenschneider.


The Indiana Daily Student

I am really not so easily assimilated

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I confess: Every time I go into the kitchen in my French host family’s apartment to make lunch or dinner or to put away a couple groceries I bought at the Monoprix, I feel like I’m doing something wrong, something of which they are sure to disapprove.


The Indiana Daily Student

Artist and 2 sons to perform Messianic music Monday

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Indiana Daily Student: How would you describe your style of music? Ted Pearce: I came from a rock background, so a lot of it’s just soft rock with Hebrew lyrics. I’ve got everything from classical to Cuban.


Bill Cosby speaks Friday afternoon at the IU Auditorium. Cosby is known for his role in the Cosby Show, as well as the face for Jello Pudding and Picture Pages.

Cosby brings laughs to IU

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Wearing a red “Hello Friend” IU sweatshirt, Bill Cosby brought laughs to the old and the young on Friday at the IU Auditorium.


The Indiana Daily Student

A beast-sized problem

Apparently IU President Michael McRobbie  is trying to pay more attention to the diversity programs on campus, $1 million worth of attention that is. IU spokesman Larry MacIntyre said the additional funding is part of an effort to increase diversity on campus. It’s a nice sentiment, but it might not be enough. How is $1 million worth of aid to existing diversity programs supposed to substantially increase the amount of minorities applying and attending IU next fall? While the new earmark made headlines, the money could be spread so thin it won’t even make a difference.


The Indiana Daily Student

Just plain irresponsible

I am in downright shock that a political science major could publish such a short-sighted view about the Palin situation. While I completely agree that it’s ridiculous when the first thing a student says about Sarah Palin is “her daughter’s pregnant,” there is a far larger issue that should be addressed. It is obvious that Kristi LaFree is actually the one who fails to “discover the real issue here,” as she so nicely put it.


The Indiana Daily Student

Hidden danger

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There is a threat on the highways far deadlier than terrorists and mercury. It is something more dangerous than drugs and has now been proven to be a larger threat to life than alcohol. This threat is no stranger. It is an activity that we have all passively watched our friends and peers execute.


The Indiana Daily Student

Nervous to vote

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In the 2000 election, American voters cast their ballots and, after a controversy that left Al Gore dissatisfied, George Bush was sworn into office. Though Bush hardly won by a landslide, he still won – and the voters of America made it happen. Sure, everybody makes mistakes, but the mistake was not corrected when voters were given the chance in 2004. Way to go, eligible voters of 2004.


The Indiana Daily Student

Endangered species barely staying afloat

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You’ve got a paper due by midnight. Your parents are coming to visit this weekend, but your apartment still smells like dirty socks and you’re a little stressed out. But amidst the madness, remember to keep things in perspective – there’s usually someone who’s got it worse than you. Think of it this way: At least you aren’t a polar bear.


The Indiana Daily Student

The scariest thing on campus

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I’ve been scared to walk around campus lately – and not just because the Bloomington slasher’s still on the loose. In fact, there’s something far more frightening roaming the sidewalks of this great campus, something deranged and single-minded that terrorizes students who want nothing more than a peaceful stroll to their next class: political activists.




IU coach Felisha Legette-Jack talks to her team in front of community supporters at the first annual "Get Jacked with the Hoosiers" event Saturday morning at Clear Creek Trail.

Women’s basketball hosts ‘Get Jacked with the Hoosiers’

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Members of the Bloomington community and the IU Athletics Department came together to show their support for the team as part of the first annual “Get Jacked with the Hoosiers.” The event served as a chance for those gathered to meet and greet the players and staff of the team. 



The Indiana Daily Student

Man accidentally killed by friend

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A Bloomington man died early Friday after he was accidentally hit by a car that was driven by his girlfriend. Jerimy S. Whaley, 23, was seen in the area of 215 N. Johnson Ave., at about 3 a.m. lying next to a parked vehicle, according to a press release from the Monroe County Sheriff’s Department.


Community members were able to get a look at the inner workings of the Bloomington Police Department on Saturday at its downtown headquarters. Police Chief Mike Diekhoff said the open house was meant to make the department seem less intimidating to the public.

Bloomington Police Department holds open house for all ages

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Alex Rice is only 13 years old, but he already knows the Bloomington Police Department like the back of his hand. Dressed in a BPD polo and hat, Rice spent his Saturday morning looking at the different patrol cars officers use. He dreams of one day riding in the car as a police officer and not just as an attendee of BPD’s open house. The BPD open house kicked off at 9 a.m. Saturday at the BPD headquarters, 220 E. Third St.VIDEO: Open House


Quarterback Kellen Lewis scores a touchdown during the first half of the Hoosiers 42-20 loss to Ball State on Saturday night at Memorial Stadium.

IU humbled at home by Cardinals

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The Hoosiers looked confused and outclassed in their 42-20 loss at home to Ball State on Saturday. Ball State controlled the game all evening, and the play on the field felt more lopsided than the score reflected.


Ball State players watch as paramedics attend to teammate Dante Love after he was hit hard by a IU player in the second quarter on Saturday night at Memorial Stadium. Love lay motionless on the field for about 15 minutes as the medical staff attended to him.

Ball State wide receiver injury undergoes surgery on spine

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UPDATE (1:50 p.m.): Ball State wide receiver Dante Love underwent an approximately five hour long surgery in Indianapolis Saturday night into Sunday morning, according to a press release."Dante Love suffered a cervical spinal chord injury fracture which required surgery to stabalize the fracture," said Ball State team physician and orthopedic surgeon Jay Matchett in the statement. "He is currently moving all four extremities."


The Indiana Daily Student

Ball State wide receiver leaves game on stretcher

Memorial Stadium hit its loudest decibel level of the game midway through the second quarter. The IU football team had just had a huge momentum swing, when freshman corner Chris Adkins jarred the ball loose from Cardinal standout wide receiver Dante Love, and the ball was returned for a touchdown, pulling the Hoosiers within a two points at 14-12. But silence instantly overcame the crowd when it became apparent Love hadn’t been moving since the hit.