Guest Column: Energy development must be responsible
Nov. 25, 2012Editor’s Note: This is the first part in a two-part commentary about “fracking” in Southeast Ohio. Part two will appear in tomorrow’s edition.
// was 8b83156f-148c-4e87-a126-d015096b7d98
Editor’s Note: This is the first part in a two-part commentary about “fracking” in Southeast Ohio. Part two will appear in tomorrow’s edition.
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.
An overweight, frequent wedding attendee is incapable of moving out of Galbreath Chapel to accommodate a $1.25 million renovation project.
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”).
Thanksgiving Eve, or better known as the “Turkeyunion,” is the one day a year where people actually go out of their way to see everyone from high school.
The Princeton Review ranks Ohio University No. 5 in the nation for “lots of hard liquor,” and with more than 20,000 students on campus, there is plenty of money to be made from thirsty scholars.
Ohio University's Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine is conducting an internal search to hire a chief of staff.
As a senior at Ohio University, Brandon Carte and Sara Jerde’s Nov. 13 column “Veterans Day ignored by students too easily,” appealed to me and I felt the need to comment.
With a short list of items to address, Athens City Council will meet Monday night to hold a public hearing about the plans to rezone the far East Side.
Ohio relinquished an early lead to suffer defeat at the hands of Duquesne by a score of 62-55 Sunday.
With the possible introduction of a new soda-vending program, students might find it easier to compare calories of beverages.
After splitting two games at home against Indiana, coach Dan Morris did something most coaches sitting at 14-2-2 would avoid.
TLC’s Craft Wars pits crafters against crafters in a creation war for a $10,000 grand prize.
For the second consecutive season, the Bobcats will find themselves at home for the NCAA Tournament, despite winning the Mid-American Conference regular season title and finishing with the best winning percentage in the MAC.
Editorial cartoons represent the majority opinion of The Post’s executive editors.
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.
It’s safe to say that Ohio passed its first real test with flying colors Saturday, besting Richmond in come-from-behind fashion.
As the majority of Ohio University students gear up for the last three weeks of their first semester, one student will make a final push to raise money in Ghana.