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Friday, April 10
The Indiana Daily Student

Women's Golf


The Indiana Daily Student

Junior to compete for Miss America

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A dream has come true for IU junior Bryn Lawton Chapman. She will have the chance to compete against 49 representatives from around the country for the Miss America competition that will take place Sept. 20.


The Indiana Daily Student

Museum to honor black experience

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INDIANAPOLIS -- The Circle City is set for another museum in what is already known as "museum row." Three acres of land on Indianapolis' downtown western edge have been reserved for the Indiana Museum of African-American History, fulfilling a long-time dream for many members of the African-American community.


The Indiana Daily Student

IU Writers' Conference takes place this weekend

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Twelve nationally celebrated writers will congregate in Bloomington June 21 for a week of readings, classes and workshops. The IU Writers' Conference is the second oldest writers conference in the United States, created to support and promote the advancement of creative writing in the Midwest.


The Indiana Daily Student

'Mini U' offers chance for more learning

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For 32 years, Mini University has been quenching its participants' everlasting thirst for knowledge. This week, the annual event is whetting the wisdom of 375 palates from 27 states.


The Indiana Daily Student

Nothing is hard to say

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I have written this column for a year and a half now, and after awhile, I realized that as a sports columnist I almost had to be oppressive with my opinions. Well, I would like to report that I have no opinion on certain things sports-related.


The Indiana Daily Student

IU athletes in Championship

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IU is sending a promising group of athletes to the USA Track and Field Championships June 26 in Palo Alto, Calif. Stanford University will play host to the meet, which is slated to end June 29.


The Indiana Daily Student

Search begins for new IU Press Director

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Peter-John Leone is resigning as director of the IU Press after holding the position for three years. "I am proud of the fact that we restructured to respond to the change in the publishing environment," Leone said. He said adjustments also were made to digital aspects, bringing the Press "up to speed." Additionally, Leone said he found his job very rewarding because he worked with "so many wonderful professionals who are devoted and care about their work." IU Press is an academic, professional, not-for-profit publisher that serves the world of scholarship and culture by publishing books and journals around the nation and the world. Founded in 1950, the Press is internationally recognized as a leading academic publisher specializing in the humanities and social sciences.


The Indiana Daily Student

Whistleblower awarded $1.35M

NEW YORK -- A former employee of Rockland Community College has been awarded $1.35 million by a federal jury that found she was wrongly fired after warning the school that federal funds were being misused.


The Indiana Daily Student

IUPD Blotter

An employee reported the theft of lights from the west end of the Musical Arts Center parking lot, located at 101 N. Jordan Ave. Estimated loss is $300.


The Indiana Daily Student

Search begins for new IU Press Director

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Peter-John Leone is resigning as director of the IU Press after holding the position for three years. "I am proud of the fact that we restructured to respond to the change in the publishing environment," Leone said. He said adjustments also were made to digital aspects, bringing the Press "up to speed." Additionally, Leone said he found his job very rewarding because he worked with "so many wonderful professionals who are devoted and care about their work."



The Indiana Daily Student

Cease-fire accord takes hold in Liberia

MONROVIA, Liberia -- A cease-fire took effect in Liberia Wednesday with Washington and West Africa pressing President Charles Taylor and rebels to carry out in full their pledge to end their three-year-old war.


The Indiana Daily Student

Violence erupts in Iraq after capture of Hussein aide

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BAGHDAD, Iraq -- Gunmen killed an American soldier and wounded another in a hit-and-run shooting at a Baghdad propane gas station Wednesday. U.S. troops also opened fire on a demonstration outside coalition headquarters in the capital, killing two protesters.


The Indiana Daily Student

Art, music and horse-racing

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If the need for a change of location has you pulling out your dusty, poorly folded road maps to search for a new place to explore, then a road trip to Louisville, Ky., can provide a stimulating alternative to the familiarity of Bloomington. Barely an hour and a half away, Louisville is home to hundreds of attractions as well as a wide range of theatrical performances.


The Indiana Daily Student

Book on squirrels "really super"

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I saw a squirrel the other day. It made me happy to see it. I chirped in hopes it would come say hello. It did! I think it thought I had a peanut. But I didn't. So it scampered away. And I was sad.


The Indiana Daily Student

Play portrays failings of activism chic

Slow Boat to China" is about stereotypes, the intricacies of love and people trying to be accepted. A cultured activist white girl meets a free-spirited black artist from the streets. She falls in love with him, he with her... but not really.


The Indiana Daily Student

'Forest Tales' full of food, stories

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The daily lives of those who live in the Amazon basin are being explored by the Mathers Museum of World Cultures, located at 416 N. Indiana Ave. "Forest Farmers of the Amazon Estuary," a temporary exhibit, was installed recently in the museum. It will be at IU for at least another three years, giving everybody ample time to see the new exhibit, which celebrates the daily lives of the farmers who live in this exotic locale.


The Indiana Daily Student

Getting the run around

The Herald Times ran a peculiar article June 15. An IU student was dropped off at home after a night of drinking and partying and woke up to find her male acquaintance raping her. She insisted he stop, but he didn't. After he was gone, she called the Bloomington Police Department and he was arrested within a few hours. He admitted to the crime -- in a videotaped confession -- and a short time later, the Office of the Monroe County Prosecutor Carl Salzmann dismissed the case, citing a lack of evidence.