Musical diversity showcased during Grammy awards
By William Hoffman | Feb. 10, 2013Sunday night, the annual Grammy Awards sparked speculation and debate as musicians, industry analysts and fans watched the spectacle.
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Sunday night, the annual Grammy Awards sparked speculation and debate as musicians, industry analysts and fans watched the spectacle.
Going into the last 50 yards of the 400-yard freestyle relay, Katey Brooks was half a body length behind Miami’s Maddie Kete. A flip turn and 20 seconds later, Brooks was stroke to stroke with Kete, and the Aquatic Center reached a new high point on the decibel scale.
Funding hundreds of activities, sports, departments and salaries, Ohio University’s General Fee provides key day-to-day support throughout campus — though students only directly have a say in the use of 1.8 percent, or $469,127, of the millions they pay.
Kent State junior forward Brandon McPhail capitalized on his team’s first shot on goal Saturday night, scoring his team-leading 16th goal of the season.
The Boy Scouts of America are pushing back the decision whether to lift their ban against homosexual members. The decision was supposed to be announced Wednesday but was extended to May at the earliest.
Bowling Green senior guard Jordon Crawford scored 17 points, several of which were the result of a slick step-back jumper, against Ohio on Saturday.
I am writing in response to The Post’s Monday article, “Largest Chunk of General Fee Promised to Athletics.” I’d like to make two points about the university’s budget:
The motto “proper planning prevents poor performance” headlines Ohio University’s Division of Student Affairs website. Though plans change, Student Affairs can count on receiving 20 percent of the General Fee during the 2012–13 academic year — the second most behind Athletics.
At 12:34 p.m. Friday, the Board of Trustees meeting was adjourned, resulting in a handful of passed resolutions, one of which will cost the university millions of dollars.
I am writing this after finishing watching The Social Network for the fifth time, pondering the numerous times in the movie they associate Facebook with the word “cool.” Don’t get me wrong; I’m one of those people who would be dying of boredom at my desk, and with the intention of checking Yahoo! Answers for my symptoms, I’d end up on Facebook trolling through pictures of some friend of some friend of some girl’s white trash wedding photos, just like everyone else.
As Proposition 8 and the Defense of Marriage Act head to the Supreme Court this spring, the Athens community will have a chance to hear the details of the original trial.
Graduate Student Senate heard from an array of speakers and debated how to best increase their university representation at Monday night’s meeting.
On today’s front page, you’ll find a breakdown of the General Fee, a pot of money to which every undergraduate student on OU’s Athens campus contributes $1,256.
Myopic teacher education graduate student Stephen Pearson, writing for the misnamed Students for Justice in Palestine and Israel, clearly needs to take a few history courses. I say his group is misnamed because its actual desire, made clear in Mr. Pearson’s Feb. 7 letter to the editor, is to impose injustice, not justice, in Israel.
This weekend, when I tried to Google “Judge Judy,” Google kindly offered its most popular search suggestions.
By Meryl Gottlieb| mg986611@ohiou.edu| @buzzlightmeryl
The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences of the United States is charged with picking the annual Grammy Award nominees every year and this time around they’ve made some great picks.