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Post Letter: Students could benefit from classical concerts

My name is Eric Vaughn Jennings, and I am the son of Dr. Eugene Jennings, a retired faculty emeritus who taught piano at Ohio University for 45 years. I am also the son of Lucile High Jennings, who tragically died in a car accident in August some four years ago. Just a couple things of note about Ohio University and ways it could improve its education mission. Being a classically trained violinist and piano player, I can assure you that classical music is the bomb. I’ve attended thousands of classical concerts during my 50 years of life and realize that all forms of music — including rap, rock ‘n’ roll, jazz, Latin fusion, etc.  — have derived from classical music. Consequently, I would make it a requirement that all OU students attend at least one classical concert at Ohio University at least once a semester.  These classical concerts — which could be a percussion concert, chamber orchestra concert, the Ohio University symphony orchestra, jazz concert, etc. — are all free. And I would bet that students would be inclined to attend more than one classical concert per semester. Music, sports and food are what keep us going in America. However, I know that many students have never listened to a classical concert. Boy, are they missing something.



Rebirth of Galbreath

Rebirth of Galbreath

An overweight, frequent wedding attendee is incapable of moving out of Galbreath Chapel to accommodate a $1.25 million renovation project.


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Post Letter: 'Fracking' should be bridge to cleaner fuels

I have been in The Post multiple times lately regarding “fracking” on Nov. 14 (“Ohio’s potential ‘fracking’ an undesirable future”) and on Nov. 16 (“Student-run campaign focuses on fracking’s potential effects on beer”).



The Post

Post Cartoon: 11/26/12

Editorial cartoons represent the majority opinion of The Post’s executive editors.


Visiting professor explores unusual percussion tactics

Visiting professor explores unusual percussion tactics

In a book-rimmed office, several percussionists accompany Joseph Van Hassel, a visiting professor of percussion who is using his semester-long tenure at Ohio University to share his knowledge of different percussion techniques and compositions.


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