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Monday, Aug. 3
The Indiana Daily Student

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The Indiana Daily Student

Strong performances bolster win

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The IU women's track and field team came up with several impressive performances in Champaign, Ill., this Saturday in their win against the Illini, Missouri and Eastern Illinois. IU won the meet with 178 points. Illinois, Missouri and Eastern Illinois had 156, 154 and 54 points respectively.


The Indiana Daily Student

Action ticket announces IUSA candidacy

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The IU Student Association election season is starting up again with students forming tickets and recruiting others to join them. The Action ticket, led by IUSA presidential candidate Laura Walda, said she hopes that their diversity will appeal to students on campus.



The Indiana Daily Student

Cardinals turn slow start into anguish for IU

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LOUISVILLE, Ky. -- Eight minutes of anguish. That was the feeling for the IU men's basketball team and their fans after the No. 19 Hoosiers let a lead as large as 16 points dwindle to zero as IU gave into the No. 8 Louisville pressure in the second half. The Hoosiers lost the lead, their shot and, for the second time that week, the game. Louisville won 95-76.

The Indiana Daily Student

Around The Arts

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BOSTON -- Actress Jane Fonda withdrew her $12.5 million donation to the Harvard Graduate School of Education, derailing plans to establish a research center to study gender in education.


The Indiana Daily Student

Pressure gets to Hoosiers in second half

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LOUISVILLE, Ky -- It was still halftime and the No. 8 Louisville Cardinals (16-1, 6-0 Conference USA) had already listened to coach Rick Pitino's locker-room speech and were back out on the floor warming up. But before they took the court for the second half to attempt a comeback against the No.19 Hoosiers (14-6, 4-3 Big Ten), they would hear from one more source of motivation: John Belushi.



The Indiana Daily Student

Chicago Sinfonietta pledges to promote diversity

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CHICAGO -- Paul Freeman calls it "preaching the gospel of symphonic diversity." Freeman, the musical director of the Chicago Sinfonietta, sees the midsize orchestra he helped start in 1987 as more than a chance to pursue musical excellence. He sees it as a means to extend the reach of classical music beyond the realm of white musicians playing music by white men to white audiences.


The Indiana Daily Student

Independent store celebrates one year

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A year after Boxcar books opened its doors to the Bloomington public, the independent and non profit bookstore celebra-ted its Feb. 1 birthday with a sale on books, readings by local artists, food, a raffle, as well as two separate auctions.


The Indiana Daily Student

A legacy or a dream deferred?

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I was not surprised to find that the least quoted portion of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s speech during the 1963 March on Washington was the following passage: "When the architects of our republic wrote the magniaficent words of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence, they were signing a promissory note to which every American was to fall heir. This note was a promise that all men would be guaranteed the inalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. It is obvious today that America has defaulted on this promissory note insofar as her citizens of color are concerned … America has given the Negro people a bad check, which has come back marked 'insufficient funds …"


The Indiana Daily Student

The Patriot … Newdow

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As the son of two Bronx-raised parents, naturally, I've always loved baseball -- especially my favorite "evil empire," the Yankees. Of all the thrilling moments -- World Championships, high-profile off-season acquisitions, and the merciless taunts of blue-collar road-warrior Bronx Bomber fans showered upon traumatized Jacobs Field patrons -- the two most memorable had little to do with baseball.


The Indiana Daily Student

Sleeping in, cashing in

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Do you remember Charles Moose? He's the chief of the Montgomery county Maryland Police department, and the lead public information officer during the D.C. sniper manhunt. He is also the latest example of the dishonest, opportunistic slackerdom in this country.


The Indiana Daily Student

The cost of exploration

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Saturday, when we turned our TVs to CBS to watch the basketball game, we saw footage of what appreared to be a falling star. We were to find out that not one, but seven had fallen that day at nine o'clock, and there would be no basketball as a result.


The Indiana Daily Student

Mortgage fraud threatens Indiana homeowners

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INDIANAPOLIS -- Faced with the unexpected loss of her sales job last winter, Judy Helminger sought a second home mortgage. She has kept her house so far, but the mortgage's undisclosed rates and fees might cause her to lose it in the end.



The Indiana Daily Student

Iraq says it will comply with UN inspectors

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BAGHDAD, Iraq -- Just days before a crucial round of talks with chief inspectors, a senior Iraqi official said Sunday that Baghdad is "keen to resolve any pending issues" in the U.N. search for banned weapons, but didn't immediately offer new concessions.


The Indiana Daily Student

Russian ship launched

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MOSCOW -- Russia launched an unmanned cargo ship to the international space station Sunday, a day after the loss of the space shuttle Columbia threw into doubt future missions to the orbiting complex.



The Indiana Daily Student

Briton interviews Hussein

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BAGHDAD, Iraq -- President Saddam Hussein met with a retired British legislator Sunday and their conversation will be broadcast within the next day or two, the former legislator said.


The Indiana Daily Student

Train wreck kills 46

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HARARE, Zimbabwe -- The death toll in the head-on collision between a packed passenger train and a freight train in northwestern Zimbabwe rose to 46, police said Sunday.