The Dayton band The Werks is excited to jam for Athens residents at Jackie O’s Pub & Brewery during its current lineup of outdoor festival dates.
In comparison with last year’s contentious Ohio University Student Senate campaign season, tickets vying for office in 2012 have practiced tame tactics and clean campaigning.
For southern rockers Those Darlins, touring isn’t always the paradise many might think it is, and four years on the road has shaken some of the band’s screws loose.
I’m interested in getting my hood pierced. Do you think potential partners will think it’s too much or consider me a slut?
With Ohio University students and advisors preparing to schedule for fall semester, new resources are being rolled out to ease the process.
Evan Ecos came strolling up to me shortly after the announcement of the winners of the 2010 Student Senate election. Honestly, the only thing I could think at the time was, “Look at this one coming to suck up for a commissionership.”
Cody Pyle, a member of Ohio University’s Phi Kappa Theta fraternity, chose to spend his Saturday afternoon patrolling Mill Street as opposed to drinking with his peers.
A mild winter caused noticeably less damage to city streets this year, but Athens officials plan to spend about $400,000 repaving them — the most the city has spent for paving since 2007.
The NCAA has released little news this year about changes to its bylaws, but the Bobcats are expecting to hear some good news next month.
Hundreds joined together this past Friday to combat cancer, participating in Ohio University’s 10th Relay For Life event.
March 11, 2011: A “triple disaster” — a 9.0-magnitude earthquake, tsunami and nuclear meltdown — struck Japan, resulting in the nation’s largest crisis since World War II.
Templeton Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium was transformed and audience members inside were transported to a New York barrio street, salon, corner store, house and dance club during the performance of In the Heights’ Saturday evening.
I love Ohio University and Athens. I’ve had the privilege of leadership in two school organizations and involvement in honors programs; I’ve seen the talent and dedication of Ohio University’s students displayed in every corner of Athens and beyond. I fully expect that in my old age, I will fondly daydream of the one-of-a-kind experiences I’ve shared with my fellow Bobcats and Athenians. But in my three years at OU, I have also had to defend some of my professors from being laid off due to budget cuts. I have watched friends sign student loans that will follow them to the grave. While talking with potential students and their families, I’ve had to try explaining why some of our facilities are crumbling.
Children are constantly asked what they want to be when they grow up, and it seems as if they always have an answer. Everything seems possible. Some kids want dream jobs — baseball player, president of the United States or movie star. Some want jobs that seem more glamorous than they are — pilot, doctor or teacher.
As we celebrate our mothers and women in our life this week, we have a lot to be grateful for and a lot at stake in the upcoming election.
I am in no way, shape, or form an expert in fashion.
Friday kicked off the first day of scheduling semesters at Ohio University in more than 40 years.
Solutions by The State News