Ping Center to change reservation process
By Danielle Keeton-Olsen | Apr. 22, 2013Ping Center is preparing for a lot more student involvement next school year.
Ping Center is preparing for a lot more student involvement next school year.
Several Ohio University students appeared in court Monday morning with red patches on their chests, symbolizing support and solidarity for the four protesters who had been arrested following an act of civil disobedience.
Her wooden gavel banged on the desk for a third time and she shouted: “I am suspending this meeting.”
One day down, one to go.
Almost 1,000 issues of The Post were stolen from several prominent spots on Ohio University’s campus Wednesday morning.
Dozens of students wearing orange passed out popsicles and campaigned on Thursday to make students hear their VOICE’s loud and clear.
A quiet day on the College Green at Ohio University erupted into a chanting sea of students protesting rising tuition as well as guaranteed tuition.
In the last chance Ohio University’s Student Senate candidates will have to debate one another, each ticket’s presidential candidates have promised to not pull any punches.
The second dean of students finalist returned to Athens Sunday after six years away, hoping for a new job — and a hot dog from O’Betty’s.
Talk of North Korea and hellfire missiles will enrage or entertain those in Walter Hall Monday night.
In remembrance of those who died during the Holocaust, some Ohio University students came together to keep the voices of those who died alive through marches, and a survivor shared her own personal testimony.
Number Fest fans’ anticipation continues to mount as Saturday creeps closer, when a sea of people will celebrate the coming of nationally touring artists Kendrick Lamar and Steve Aoki at the 11th edition of the event.
Plastic bags flying across campus, plugging trash cans and caught in the trees, have prompted Student Senate to take action.
Between a war that conceived a law mandating all South Korean male citizens to enlist, and mounting threats from North Korea, some Korean international students at Ohio University face stressful predicaments.
Yellowing uniforms and tearing seams made Richard Suk realize his prized marching band does not look as flashy as it once did.
With more Ohio University students making their thoughts about suicide public, a new organization will seek to train their friends and professors in how to respond.
Complaints that Ohio University does not give students a fair hearing when they violate university statutes have prompted a written reaction from Student Senate.