Student dismisses lawsuit against OU
By Marika Lee | Feb. 11, 2013An Ohio University student dismissed her personal injury lawsuit against the university Thursday.
An Ohio University student dismissed her personal injury lawsuit against the university Thursday.
The February Faculty Senate meeting addressed the topics covered at the Board of Trustees meeting in addition to smaller faculty resolutions.
The Undergraduate Art League has been given the opportunity to make Baker University Center a little more colorful.
I write this in response to Jessica Ensley’s take on the “discriminatory policy” held by the Boy Scouts of America.
Dr. Jared Deforest, associate professor for environmental and plant biology at Ohio University, kicked off the first Science Café talk of Spring Semester with an interactive presentation of his recent, innovative research. He began his speech, officially labeled “Chemical Climate Change and Sustainability,” by asking the audience, “What is climate and what is climate change?”
The world of professional sports is no exception to having various rules and regulations of its own. Certain rules and regulations fall far short of achieving their intended purposes. The luxury tax imposed in professional sports certainly belongs in this category.
Unwanted, underweight and unloved, Maybelle, a black-and-white paint pony, never stood a chance.
It’s been a good few months now since I reviewed an article by Fox News contributor, antifeminist critic and recently defrosted cavewoman Suzanne Venker entitled “The War On Men.” I was very happy with the way my response column turned out, and I’d like to think that I kept my criticisms fair and polite. One moment… my editor is sternly informing me that the phrase “cretinous, pustulant hell-beast” was deleted 47 times from my rough draft. I meant that in the best possible way, Joe!
There’s no palpable way to measure how athletic success wholly impacts an institution, yet more than a third of Ohio University’s General Fee funds intercollegiate athletics.
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.