Citizens discuss the importance of casting a ballot
With the Nov. 7 election quickly approaching, politicians and advocates are gathering supporters and spreading information about the issues at stake on the ballot.
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With the Nov. 7 election quickly approaching, politicians and advocates are gathering supporters and spreading information about the issues at stake on the ballot.
Entering Hyacinth Bean Florist for the first time is truly a unique experience. Filled with whimsical trinkets, arrays of mismatched plant pots and holders and flowers of infinite hues and shapes, the florist shop is easy to fall in love with. The overall experience is improved even more when a kitten is spotted running around the store.
Cutler and Baker’s impact on the campus reflects Harvard's ideas and contributes to OU’s culture today.
Mark Twain, dubbed the “American father of literature,” once said, “Censorship is telling a man he can’t have steak because a baby can’t chew it.” This quote can be seen on display at Alden Library’s fourth floor as part of its “Let It Burn” exhibit. The exhibit seeks to spark conversation about censorship, specifically book burning, by hosting an interactive and visual element for those interested to enjoy. “Let It Burn” will be viewable until the end of fall semester.
Long, strenuous hours of standardized testing are all too familiar to students who graduated from high school in the U.S. Much of Ohio University’s student body today can recall late-night cramming sessions, prep books galore and long lunch table conversations on “confidential test questions” throughout high school. It isn’t uncommon to have spent hours preparing and strategizing test-taking techniques, in hopes of scoring a test score high enough to boost chances of college acceptances and scholarships.