BREAKING: Wagner launches write-in Student Senate campaign
By Wesley Lowery | May 15, 2011A campaign clouded with negative campaigning and personal attacks just got even messier — just two days before voters hit the polls.
A campaign clouded with negative campaigning and personal attacks just got even messier — just two days before voters hit the polls.
The Student Senate Board of Elections has fined FACE $225 for violating its negative campaigning rules.
Students in Ohio University’s College of Osteopathic Medicine could pay $1,329 more in tuition next year.
Prospective freshmen who were awarded scholarships from Ohio University now have an extra couple of weeks to confirm their intents to enroll.
Executives from the two parties running for Ohio University Student Senate seats next year sparred over their platforms’ differences last night at the campaign season’s final debate.
The most recent Twitter updates from Roderick McDavis address “presidential snuggies,” the Genie Bra and being fly — but they’re not coming from the real president of Ohio University.
After losing its director in December, Ohio University’s Office of University Advancement will lose three of its four assistant vice presidents, as well as the assistant to the vice president at the end of
A mostly congenial debate between the two Student Senate parties turned contentious at times, prompting top university and senate officials to condemn their behavior.
Three members of the Student Senate Elections Special Appeals Committee will not resign despite concerns regarding their impartiality.
A recently created faux Twitter account sporting OU President Roderick McDavis’ name posts tweets atypical of the normal presidential updates — including some talking about taking shots, being fly and doing “curls for the girls.”
In late April, the Osteopathic Heritage Foundations broke records with its multi-million-dollar gift to the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, but the Foundations’ relationship with the university spans decades.
Ohio University is joining a research group to discuss ways to reduce high-risk drinking on college campuses.
Student Senate’s top executives have endorsed the RSVP party for the May 18-19 elections, citing a more realistic platform as the rationale for the recommendation.
About $5,800 has already been spent to convince Ohio University students to vote for either the FACE or RSVP ticket in the upcoming Student Senate elections.
One finalist for Ohio University’s top fundraising position wants to return to the university despite complaints during her previous tenure that said she was “unprofessional” and “insubordinate.”
Although budget concerns are in both party platforms for Ohio University’s Graduate Student Senate elections, the main focus of each party differs.
RSVP is waiting for a ruling on complaints it brought to the Student Senate Board of Elections about its opponent’s campaign strategies.
With just nine days left in Student Senate campaigns, FACE presidential candidate Matthew Wallace is backing away from one of his platform’s major points.