OU Eastern dean to retire in 2012
By Pamela Engel | May 25, 2011Ohio University’s Eastern Campus Dean Richard Greenlee will join the growing list of top administrators leaving when he steps down to take an early retirement plan in 2012.
Ohio University’s Eastern Campus Dean Richard Greenlee will join the growing list of top administrators leaving when he steps down to take an early retirement plan in 2012.
Ohio University’s School of Media Arts and Studies must find a new director as Roger Cooper steps down after six years in the position.
Another Ohio University administrator has accepted a retirement incentive.
Campaign promises made by the newly-elected majority of Student Senate might be coming to fruition even before the new student leaders have taken office.
Ohio University will lose another top administrator, as the Eastern Campus Dean Richard Greenlee will be stepping down next July to take an early retirement plan.
Another dean has announced she is stepping down after only 10 months at the position.
An employee has filed a complaint in the Ohio Court of Claims, asking Ohio University to cover the cost of damages caused to her truck by Lausche Heating Plant.
Although Student Senate elections have ended, controversy surrounding the two parties’ campaign strategies continues to flare up.
With the creation of the President’s Advisory Council for Sustainability Planning in 2009, OU President Roderick McDavis made a commitment to minimize the university’s ecological impact.
Ohio University's director of the School of Media Arts and Studies has announced he will resign at the end of next month.
Editor's Note: This story has been changed from its original version. Out-of-state tuition will increase by about $334.
Some OU students received surprise limousine rides and snacks yesterday on the way to class through a promotion for a new site, Payoff.com.
PROUD’s Tracy Kelly defeated hOUr’s John Calhoun in the Graduate Student Senate elections yesterday and will serve her third term as senate president.
Baker University Center’s grand ballroom resonated with applause as Allison Arnold rose to accept the position as Ohio University’s newest student trustee.
Although voter turnout has decreased drastically in the second day of Student Senate elections, the total number has exceed the number of votes cast last year.
Following a contentious campaign, RSVP won all but three spots in Student Senate for next year.
More than 3,000 students turned out yesterday during the first day of voting in this year’s Student Senate election, eclipsing the total number of votes in the 2009 and 2008 elections.
The PROUD party won all but one seat in Graduate Student Senate next year.
This week’s election is the first contested Graduate Student Senate race in seven years.