As lights twinkle on Court Street and wreaths sprout on front doors, the Black Student Cultural Programming Board is reminding merrymakers that the holiday season isn’t just about Christmas.
Lexie Baldwin is not the typical Ohio women’s basketball player. Her favorite hobbies include fishing, riding four-wheelers (or mud-riding, as she calls it), and hunting. When she is not shooting wild game, though, she is perfecting her game on the hardwood.
More than 20 days after Election Day, about 1,500 provisional ballots in Athens County will count toward deciding November’s candidates and issues.
Those currently with dogs in Athens County will be asked to help fund efforts to reduce unwanted pets that may eventually be euthanized while applying for a dog license.
Election Day has come and gone, but the Athens County Board of Elections released the official count for Athens County Tuesday following the board member's approval of provisional and absentee ballots.
Whether or not they get full credit, cinematographers are often the ones making sure everything seen on screen looks the way it should.
Although Ohio University and Nigeria are separated by about 6,000 miles, a few longitudinal lines and an ocean, each has contributed to the achievements of the other.
How do you tell the difference between a shy guy and a guy that’s just not into you?
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.
Solutions by The State News