The demand for blood is increasing at a rate of 14 percent because of new technology, according to a Red Cross press release.
Union Board is presenting "Project Respect Diversity Kickoff," a week of diversity aimed at promoting education on cultures, activities and situations that occur every day.
There is a place where magazines, CDs and boxes tower far above what physics should allow. This place is TD's CDs & LPs, 322 E. Kirkwood Ave., and, though it disregards the most basic law of physics, is not well known by most people.
Tuesday night, Widespread Panic will take the IU Auditorium stage for a concert of high energy jam rock music.
Dear Sexpert, My question concerns problems I have been having with my girlfriend. She is a virgin, and although we have been trying to have intercourse for some time, we have had no success because she feels terrible pain with any sort of penetration.
For women, Indiana is one of the worst states to call home, according to the Institute for Women's Policy Research. The state ranks an embarrassing 44th of the 50 states and District of Columbia on issues of concern to women.
They could keep counting and counting and counting -- by hand or foot or any other appendage -- until November 2004. But when the dust cleared, Bush would still be ahead by five or six votes. On the plus side, "Sesame Street" will be able to continue to milk this electoral fiasco for free publicity.
I must begin this column with a confession. I used to be one of those girls. Dare I say it? One of those pageant girls.
Before I begin, let me state that this column is not about what is politically correct or incorrect. This column is about what is historically correct or incorrect.
Superman's alter ego is a "mild-mannered" reporter named Clark Kent. Clark Kent happens to be a nice guy who is a positive role model for a younger colleague (Jimmy Olsen) and wins the respect -- and love -- of his co-worker (Lois Lane). Coincidence? I think not.
Do you really think Doninger should be evaluated on his job performance rather than being forced to retire because of his age?
I could not agree more with the Nov. 21 staff editorial, "Dining hall closings irresponsible step." Having to make a trek to some other residence hall for a meal would inspire me to search for alternatives to residence hall dining.
I am an IU alumnus who is a 35-year, avid IU basketball fan. Another alum and I travel to Bloomington every year to see two IU games. I heard recently that attendance at home games is lower than in previous years. I hope this piece of news isn't true.
I'm an election judge in Dallas County, Texas, and I have been in the computer business long enough (early 1970s) to have actually used punch cards.
I was shocked and dismayed by the bizarre reasoning in your Nov. 15 editorial, "Electoral College a fair system."
Don Hossler needn't worry about being perceived as being disingenuous. He tells us that student SAT scores have been stable for a decade and that our incoming class is only modestly weaker.
Who reading this right now has gotten a parking ticket lately? I could bet that many of you have.
Matt Csanyi's column "America must educate" (Nov. 14), in which he makes a plea for worldwide population control, offers no solutions to the problem of overpopulation.
This letter is in response to the letter in the Nov. 21 IDS from the Palm Beach County resident ("Throwing out Palm Beach votes is unfair").
