OUPD fields semester’s sixth report of rape
This article has been updated to reflect the most recent reporting.
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This article has been updated to reflect the most recent reporting.
The Athens Police Department fielded a report of rape Friday night.
In addition to the announcement of Ohio University’s 21st president, some of the top stories from the week include a new transcript service coming to campus, an Athens City Council proposal that could make it easier to obtain a parade permit and a town hall discussion with the top candidates for the position of student trustee.
The Ohio University Police Department released a crime alert Thursday after three men reportedly robbed a male student on Morton Hill.
On Wednesday morning, the Ohio University Police Department received its fifth report of rape for the semester, according to police reports.
Correction appended.
Ohio University associate psychology professor Keith Markman, who was placed on paid administrative leave in spring 2016 after an altercation with a student, returned this semester to teach following a university investigation.
Graduate Student Senate will vote on six resolutions at its meeting Tuesday night, including one to take an official stance regarding the “sanctioning of Andrew Escobedo for sexual misconduct.”
When the Ohio University Police Department released a crime alert two weeks ago about an alleged rape on campus, one of the first places many students heard about it was Twitter or Facebook.
One evening this past November, I was driving back to my apartment. As I came to a stoplight, I saw a young girl sitting on the curb with her head tucked into her knees. I immediately pulled into the lot to see what was going on. It turns out she was about eight or nine years old.
On the last night of Team USA’s trip to Kazakhstan for the World University Games, coach Sean Hogan surveyed a large barbecue buffet and grabbed a few of the offerings, including one he thought was pork.
Athens City Council members might soon introduce a measure making it easier for protesters to obtain a parade permit, which they suggested might have prevented some of the issues that arose during a protest on Ohio University's campus earlier this month.
Here’s what you need to know for Monday, Feb. 13, 2017:
With multiple reports of sexual assault to OUPD this past week and the arrest of a former Ohio University student for drugging women's drinks at local bars, our community has been reminded of the rampant rape culture that lives on our campus. But, for many that face these fears daily, this week's events are just another reminder that no place; not our dorms, our classrooms or even our student center are safe places free of violence.
President Roderick McDavis,Executive Vice President and Provost Pam Benoit,Vice President of Student Affairs Jason Pina,Dean of Students Jenny Hall-Jones,Dear Administrators,As student leaders on this campus, we feel it is imperative to voice our concerns regarding what transpired last Feb. 1, as well as our concerns about our campus moving forward. We also believe it is imperative to heal the division created between the administration and some of our students – something that should undoubtedly be one of your top priorities. Seeing members of our student body – who we consider our “Bobcat Family” – forcefully removed from a peaceful protest was not only an irresponsible, disgusting act on your behalf but extremely shortsighted. Instead of listening to students, some administrators decided it would be better to stand behind police officers. Instead of ensuring students that they would be safe on Ohio University’s campus, our police officers decided to arrest them. Instead of standing in solidarity with the hundreds of students that can potentially be affected by this executive order, President McDavis supported OUPD’s decision to arrest students.We could endlessly dissect our executive administration’s actions, but what good would come of this. We would like to see that our administration apologizes for their actions and promises to assist as much as possible to guarantee that no further action be taken against the students arrested, both in our legal system and through the Office of Community Standards.We understand that our administration severely blundered last week – faculty members realize that students realize that, but what is so difficult for you to understand? Administrators, we all make mistakes. Trust me, you are on a campus full of young students who are all too familiar with mistakes, but, with the aid of our faculty and peers – our Bobcat Family – we grow, learn and better ourselves. At the end of the day, everyone in this discussion wants the same things and it is vital to understand that. Please allow students on this campus, who have been protesting to protect our international students and asking for your guidance in this time, to come to the table to discuss the necessary steps that our university must take.
Dear Ohio University Police Chief Andrew Powers,
In an email statement to students, faculty and staff, Ohio University Police Chief Andrew Powers defended his department’s decision to arrest 70 students at a sit-in on Feb. 1.
Seven more people pleaded not guilty Thursday after being arrested during a sit-in at Baker Center last week.
Student Senate passed a bill Wednesday requesting Ohio University’s administration to drop all charges filed against 70 students arrested for participating in a protest opposing President Donald Trump’s immigration ban.
Here’s what you need to know for Thursday, Feb. 9, 2017: