Field Hockey: 'Cats start weekend with a win, end with a loss
By Taylor Jedrzejek | Sep. 29, 2013Another pair of weekend games has come and gone for the Bobcats with the same result as the previous two: a split.
Another pair of weekend games has come and gone for the Bobcats with the same result as the previous two: a split.
Having claimed the top spot of the Mid-American Conference East Division each of the past 10 regular seasons, No. 22 Ohio began conference play and its quest to continue the streak with a pair of victories this weekend.
After a thrilling 3-1 win against Bowling Green to kick off Mid-American Conference play Friday, the Bobcats were unable to replicate their performance Sunday, as they lost 2-1 to Central Michigan at Chessa Field.
The idea for the Student Employee Commission began with stories from some of the more than 1,500 students working on campus. Ohio University Culinary Services increased student hours 89.5 percent over 10 years. The effort to establish the SEC on the Student Senate was starting to take shape. The potential for the SEC is ever more relevant as students go to work each day on the OU campus, and the time is appropriate to present it for a resolution.
Even with so many films based on the lives of great people like Jobs, 12 Years a Slave and Saving Mr. Banks, it still came as a surprise to me when they announced a movie based on Mr. Rogers.
Editorials represent the majority opinion of The Post’s executive editors.
One of journalism’s top executives will travel more than 500 miles to be recognized alongside journalists such as Walter Cronkite and Otis Chandler.
As many of you may know, the Affordable Care Act — commonly called Obamacare — will go into effect Tuesday.
Many things have been written against lifestyle environmentalism. Some writers attack it as unnecessary, believing it exaggerates the damage human beings do to the environment. This is common among those who deny global warming is occurring or is caused by human beings. Others admit we are harming the planet, but argue that the focus on personal choices ignores the role technology and policy decisions have to play in decreasing and reversing these negative outcomes. Those of us who are convinced that the former group are ignoring the evidence find it easy to brush their arguments aside, but the latter present a stronger challenge. Do they have a point?
There wasn’t a dull moment at Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium on Friday night as the auditorium roared with laughter.
By Meryl Gottlieb| mg986611@ohiou.edu| @buzzlightmeryl
Alumni, professors and students met Saturday afternoon to celebrate Ohio University’s 50 years of relations with Africa.
The Bobcats controlled the pace of Friday night's contest with the West Virginia Mountaineers from the onset as they pulled out a 7-1 victory.
A panel of five discussed the past, present and future of African-American students at Ohio University as part of the symposium celebrating the university’s 50th Black Alumni Reunion.
Over the past several days, I have been stunned at the ongoing public debate about the Marching 110’s decision not to play “Blurred Lines.” So far, I’ve seen various sources label it “censorship,” claim it was inappropriate for administrators to step in on behalf of students, and dismiss students who were upset about the song (many of whom were themselves survivors of sexual assault and rape) as “overly sensitive” and “whiney.”
In the past fiscal year — Oct. 2012 to Aug. 24 — there were a total of 16 meth labs in Athens County, according to data from Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine’s office.
Before the season began, Akron coach Terry Bowden noted that the Mid-American Conference brings the total package in terms of what it can provide to a player — with bowl trips, high draft picks and nationally televised games increasing the conference’s visibility. With “MACtion” officially beginning next week for an Ohio team whose main goal is to bring home a conference championship, here’s a look at what the Bobcats will face each week:
There has been talk of the U.S. Route 33 Nelsonville bypass for decades, and now it’s finally time to hit the pavement — in more than one way.