Feelings of hopelessness have become a common trend throughout campus this past winter season, at least for me. Luckily, I’ve had an excuse for it: Seasonal Affective Disorder.
Despite having to endure poor weather conditions all weekend, the Bobcat softball team returned to its early-season offensive ways at the Cavalier Invitational.
The IT department of Ohio University is introducing a new practice, the so-called “network registration requirement,” which can only be called a step toward total user surveillance. The text on the OIT website reads as follows:
One game after toppling the conference kingpin, the Bobcats threw a gutter ball.
Not often does a professor introduce himself to his new class by saying, “Let me start out by asking: Why the hell are you all here?” But when I took a sociology class as a post-secondary high-school student, that’s exactly what came out of my professor’s mouth.
Although this year’s class of freshmen has been studying at Ohio University for almost two quarters, their names and information had been strangely absent from OU’s online directory until Jan. 30.
A tight, reassuring embrace between a 13-year-old and his worried grandmother highlighted the fear and uncertainty exuding from the front row of the Athens County Municipal Courtroom Friday.
Ohio was felled by good pitching efforts for Middle Tennessee State this weekend as the Blue Raiders swept the Bobcats.
One day soon, students might be firing up their iPads in class rather than thumbing through textbooks.
I am pleased to support Democrat Chris Chmiel for Athens County Commissioner.
Slow Internet speeds and difficulty logging into Ohio University’s wireless system have hindered students and faculty despite recently increased bandwidth.
Individually, the Bobcats shined in a few events but placed ninth as a team during Friday and Saturday’s Mid-American Conference Championships in Akron.
At least one Athens-area team will move on to the next round of the Division III sectional tournament, as Nelsonville-York defeated River Valley 51-32 Friday night.
With Ohio University’s classes ending 36 days earlier on the semester system, this May will be the last chance for local businesses to soak up the benefits of the most profitable warm month in Athens.
You win some, you lose some, and some you wish got rained out.
Following in his father’s entrepreneurial footsteps, an Ohio University student hopes $30,000 from investors will help transform the nonprofit organization he founded into a profitable business.
The Ohio faithful caught “Green Fever” before Sunday night’s game against Akron, and by the end of the contest, the Zips were sick of it.
While many people crowd around their TVs to watch Fox’s hit show Glee on Tuesdays, Ohio University’s real-life glee club took the stage Saturday night.
It seems to me that if you have the time to snack on some Cheetos, you have the two seconds it takes to throw your empty bag of remnant crumbs in the freakin’ garbage can. I realize that we all have moments of laziness, but the littering on this campus is ridiculous. The labor required to perform some of the simple tasks that we avoid is so miniscule that we really have no excuse.
Solutions by The State News