Legal Adderall: Non-prescription pill causes consternation
By Brandon Carte | May 29, 2012Editor’s note: The last name of an Ohio University student has been omitted from this story to protect their privacy.
// was 8b83156f-148c-4e87-a126-d015096b7d98
Editor’s note: The last name of an Ohio University student has been omitted from this story to protect their privacy.
What could be Ohio University’s last spring fest season has come and gone, but the aftermath of the parties landed 353 people in handcuffs, 240 of whom were arrested by Ohio Investigative Unit agents for underage consumption.
Once I asked a student from Lithuania — now a good friend of mine on Facebook — to tell me about life in his home country. “It’s just like everywhere else. The world is so globalized, you know,” he said.
Editor’s note: This is the second in a three-part series investigating Athens rental housing.
ust as the sun rises and sets with the passing of the days, so too does Donald Trump seem to rise and fall in media attention. (Also like the sun, he is extremely bright-colored and radiates a large amount of hot air.)
First, I would like to commend The Post for its “Do Not Pass Inspection” story. It’s true that many of the rental properties here in Athens are definitely not up to code and it is an issue that is not talked about enough.
Austin Stahl | as506610@ohiou.edu | @AustinStahl24
On paper, next week’s Ohio University Faculty Senate meeting will feature one simple change to the executive board. The change of leadership, though, might mean more to those present.
This is a response to Tyler Barton’s letter found in Tuesday’s edition of The Post. As a member of Student Senate and the acting athletics senator, I feel required to set the record straight regarding Mr. Barton’s allegations regarding the multipurpose facility and his negative opinions regarding student government and representation here at Ohio University.
They came. They saw. They accomplished.
A Glouster man originally charged with one count of rape is asking the court to dismiss the four new charges brought against him because the charges are a violation of his right to a speedy trial.
Editor’s note: This is the first in a three-part series investigating Athens rental housing.
One swing of the bat prolonged a 24-year head-coaching career for an inning. Another swing ended the era. But retiring Ohio coach Joe Carbone often says that’s just how baseball works.
Austin Stahl | as506610@ohiou.edu | @AustinStahl24
As the last Spring Quarter draws to a close, the double-doors to a glorious and humid summer will swing open. But what does that mean for our fitness routines?
Coffee drinkers might have more in common than post-caffeine jitters and a selective palate for dark roast, according to a new study.
For the Carbone family, baseball is not a profession but a lifestyle. Retiring Ohio coach Joe Carbone is the same man at home as he is in the dugout, meaning that his daughters have no offseason from America’s pastime.