Holocaust survivor to share story with OU students
Thursday, students will shift attention from the problems in the world today to remembering an atrocity that changed the world more than half a century ago — the Holocaust.
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Thursday, students will shift attention from the problems in the world today to remembering an atrocity that changed the world more than half a century ago — the Holocaust.
IYGB:
Floors shook and speakers rattled as Ace Hood, Jéan P and UDrop performed in the Baker University Center Ballroom in front of 350 fans.
Cadets traded in their training gear for finely pressed uniforms Saturday night as they celebrated the accomplishments of the Bobcat Battalion.
Despite much cooler temperatures, women took to the streets holding signs, screaming chants, holding hands and supporting a cause not only affecting local women, but also those around the world.
Erin Merryn speaks about sexual assault in Walter Rotunda for the Take Back the Night keynote speech. (Katharine Egli | Picture Editor)
Activist and author Erin Merryn gave the keynote speech in the Walter Hall Rotunda Wednesday as part of Take Back the Night.
Take Back the Night Week at Ohio University will continue Wednesday night when an activist and childhood sexual abuse survivor takes the stage for the week’s keynote event.
With the Steubenville case still fresh in people’s minds, Ohio University’s students will look to fight violence against women with Take Back the Night Week.
Carl Wilkens illustrated to Ohio University students Thursday night how he saved lives during genocide even when his own life was in peril.
While fest season at Ohio University is typically characterized by beer bongs, handcuffs and neon tank tops, traditional Ghanaian food, music and clothes defined a fest that showcased OU President Roderick McDavis on Thursday.
As the Supreme Court started its discussions on Proposition 8 and the Defense of Marriage Act, students at Ohio University participated in a discussion of their own about the “hidden voice” of LGBTA individuals.
When discussing what faces the LGBT community in America, many do not take into account the effects on those individuals of non-Western religions.
My Chemical Romance broke up during the weekend. For my generation, the generation that was in middle school during the band’s peak, this is (sort of) a tragedy. At least for the kids who did not have inch-thick blonde streaks, Aéropostale T-shirts or friends.
Students got a chance to hear and discuss with professors the effect of World War II during the annual Baker Peace Conference.
Keynote speaker Zach Wahls talks to a group of students about growing up with two mothers and the youtube video of his speech to the Iowa House Judiciary Committee against an amendment in the house to ban Gay marriage in Iowa.
Zach Wahls grew up in a normal family. He played football, cut himself shaving and just so happened to have a YouTube video of himself defending his two mothers’ marriage in the Iowa state legislature, generating almost 20 million hits.
Only a small section of Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium was filled to kick off Communications Week 2013 amidst controversial remarks made just a day before a keynote speaker’s visit.
For those of you who haven’t been living under a rock for the past couple of weeks, we’ve got a new pope! If you have been living under a rock, seek help, because that’s not normal behavior, and you’ve probably got a disease.
Hectic schedules aside, members of the LGBTA community take one week out of the year to come together and show their pride.