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Kevin Croom, left, and Carlus Moore go blow-for-blow in the first fight of the night at the Battle at The Blue Note on Friday. After the fight finished in three rounds the judges unanimously ruled that Croom won.

Coffman, Rucker tight with their coach

MU tight ends coach Bruce Walker, who is in his seventh year at MU, led both Martin Rucker and Chase Coffman to first-team All-Big 12 honors last year.

Forte at Faurot

The Missouri marching band will join at least 17 high school bands from the area in a halftime performance at Saturday's game between Missouri and Illinois State.

School of Music gets new faculty

Bill Mann, a visiting assistant professor of trombone, poses for a portrait on the balcony inside of the Fine Arts Building at MU on Tuesday, Sept. 4, 2007. Mann is finishing a doctorate degree on performance anxiety that includes archiving prior research on the topic, and using a heart rate monitoring device on himself during some of his performances.

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Susan Jensen plays the violin in her office on Tuesday, Sept. 4, 2007. The rare instrument is dated back to the year 1697. She has played the violin and taught classes for over 20 years, but has only been the MU violin professor for two months.

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Professor Susan Jensen poses with a 1697 violin Tuesday, Sept. 4, 2007. Jensen found the rare instrument online through a violin maker in Los Angeles. "Old Italian is what everyone wants," says Jensen. "And I'm no exception."

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Afghan farmers have produced 193,000 hectares of opium poppies in 2007. Except for 19th-century China, whose population was 15 times larger than that of present-day Afghanistan, no other country has produced as much narcotics.

Replanting Afghanistan

Afghan farmers have produced 193,000 hectares of opium poppies in 2007. Except for 19th-century China, whose population was 15 times larger than that of present-day Afghanistan, no other country has produced as much narcotics.

Cougars' Branco determined to win national title

Columbia College setter Luana Branco, center, was named Cougars player of the week last week after recording 176 assists, 29 kills, 35 digs and 15 blocks in 14 games.

Rabbi Yossi Feintuch talks about why he likes Columbia and a few of his favorite things

Yossi Feintuch.

In their own words: The many faces Mohamed Gumati

Mohamed Gumati cleans his hands behind the counter at his restaurant, The International Cafe.

Historic nursery school wins grant for repairs

Quiara Shields, left, shows Eheidi Hernandez, right, a scratch on her leg while Betty Porter tries to quiet the children at Nora Stewart Memorial Nursery School before story time Thursday. Porter has been teaching at the school for 34 years.

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Phyllis Churchill reads a story to the children before lunch.

Missouri golfer eager after offseason improvements

MU junior Peter Malnati says he's learned how to handle pressure better than he did as a freshman.

Tigers know to be wary of lower division foes

Appalachian State and quarterback Trey Elder have made it clear that with increased parity, the sky’s the limit for lower division football teams.

Sixth high school site added for consideration

Dan Goldstein listens to members of the High School Site Evaluation Committee speak Tuesday.

Hallsville’s new city administrator eyes quality growth

Bob Hipple was the natural resources manager in Toledo, Iowa, before becoming city administrator in Hallsville.

Part of the herd and leader of the pack

Dwayne Stone

Artist aims to infuse Columbia’s character into City Hall artwork

"Balance" by Howard Meehan, located at the Health and Science Center in Gainesville, Florida. (Photo courtesy of Howard Meehan.

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Howard Meehan's philosophy when creating public art is "communicating the character of a place."
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