Lieutenant’s suspension upheld as just by Franklin County Judge
By Emma Ockerman | Sep. 22, 2014A suspension appeal from an OUPD lieutenant was rejected earlier this month in Franklin County Common Pleas Court.
MULTIMEDIA
After weeks of deliberation, garbage ordinance still at a standstill
By William T. Perkins | Sep. 22, 2014Athens City Council members were in a gridlock over trash Monday night.
PoliceBlotter: Windows shatter during the weekend
By Matt Cudahy | Sep. 22, 2014A window at Brookfield Church was busted overnight this past weekend.
Graduate Student Senate shuts down previously supported changes
By Megan Henry | Sep. 22, 2014A resolution to condemn the removal of B Level sanctions, one of the proposed changes to the Student Code of Conduct, was passed by Graduate Student Senate at Monday night’s meeting.
Post Secret: Marzec is talk of the town
By Erin Fischer | Sep. 22, 2014After three weeks Marzec and her blood bucket challenge are still talk of the town.
Cultural Anime-tions: Psycho-Pass amazes students
By Kirsten Lindsay | Sep. 22, 2014I had a conversation with my friend (let’s call him Bob) the other day about a fascinating anime called Psycho-Pass.
Nurturing OUr nature: March reflects world’s concerns
By Grant Stover | Sep. 22, 2014The highly anticipated People’s Climate March this past Sunday in New York City has come and gone. With a turnout of more than 300,000 people, hopefully a new era will be ushered in.
Letter: OU alumnus describes Ohio University involvement in climate march
Sep. 22, 2014Old OHIO was represented at the united 2014 People’s Climate March. Larger than the 250,000-person March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom in 1963 for Civil Rights, the People’s Climate March on September 21 saw over 400,000 people descend on New York City for global environmental action. Non-human denizens were represented in record numbers, as well. 2,808 observer events and counting were held simultaneously in 166 nation-states.
Lean In Further: ‘Bobkitten’ labels are demeaning
By Jessica Ensley | Sep. 22, 2014We need to stop calling women on this campus “Bobkittens.” We call the student body as a whole, “Bobcats” but then to turn around and say “Bobkittens” when it’s only female students. This is an example of how we as a society infantilize women. The use of language to demean women is nothing new.
Editorial: OU protects attack victims
Sep. 22, 2014Ohio University is now offering students the chance to report sexual assaults anonymously. This gives the roughly 50 percent of OU’s victims of sexual assault who do not want their cases investigated an outlet for assistance and resources, according a report in Monday’s Post.
Field Hockey: Like grandfather, like granddaughter
By Luke O'Roark | Sep. 22, 2014Ashley Cureton has quite the torch to carry.
Sunday robbery raises OUPD crime alert to 33
By Joshua Lim | Sep. 22, 2014Ohio University Police Department are investigating a robbery.
Circus, zoo to come to South Beach
By Olivia Hitchcock | Sep. 22, 2014Circus and zoo performers will be on South Beach on Wednesday.
Survey allegedly tied to Sigma Pi
By Luke Furman | Sep. 22, 2014An alleged Sigma Pi questionnaire was released on social media.
OU ups fundraising ‘administrative fee’
By Jeremy Hill | Sep. 22, 2014OU has raised more than $450 million since 2007, but in 2013 the “administrative fee” taken out of those funds quietly doubled.
BedPost: Girlfriend looks to make boyfriend's visit more than memorable
By Kristin Salaky | Sep. 22, 2014Student looks to make a memorable weekend with her long distance boyfriend
Bid Day brings new sisters together
By Luke Furman | Sep. 22, 2014Bid day comes to an end leaving girls united with their sisters.
Halloween Block Party looks to raise money for a safer celebration
By MERYL GOTTLIEB | Sep. 22, 2014To increase safety for both the bands and the audience, the Athens Clean and Safe Halloween Committee is looking to fundraise for a security wall.
OU Crushes passes the Twitter handle
By Will Gibbs | Sep. 22, 2014If you’re too shy to talk to your crush in person, one Twitter account will let you anonymously profess your feelings — 140 characters at a time.
