Survey moves Ohio University to top of party-school list
By Rebecca McKinsey | July 31, 2011@font-face {
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For those who think they’re cooler than Homecoming, think again.
A former Bobcat coach has been dismissed from his job managing the United States men's national soccer team.
Whether they are heading to a dreaded 8 a.m. class or preparing for an all-nighter in the library, many college students rely on caffeine to keep their cranial juices flowing throughout the day and night. The smorgasbord of one-of-a-kind coffees stretching across Ohio University’s campus ensures they are never at a loss.
For a team that’s found so much success over the past few seasons — not necessarily a common theme for teams in Athens — there’s one major piece missing from the Ohio hockey team’s trophy cabinet from the last several years: a national championship.
It’s almost considered a rite of passage of college students. No one should leave as a graduating senior without having enjoyed the stress and sleep deprivation that comes with pulling an all-nighter.
In some towns, it can be difficult to find live music shows on weekend nights, let alone during the week. In Athens, however, you would be hard-pressed to find a night where there isn't live music somewhere. Whether you’re looking for a big act or a more low-key scene, there’s always a show somewhere in Athens. Here’s where you need to look:
Those close to the game say college football is a 12-month sport spent preparing for 12 games in the fall. In that cyclical cyclone, July is the eye of the hurricane.
Last year, shirts proclaiming Ohio volleyball’s prowess adorned bookstore windows.
While other universities finish classes and move their students out for the summer, Ohio University students gear up each spring for their favorite time of year — fest season.
It’s one of the few times students dread going to Court Street.
Students who decided to attend Ohio University mainly for its party scene received a buzz-killing blow with the release of the 2011-12 PayScale College Salary Report.
As July slowly turns to August, off-days become two-a-days and the shrill of whistles will fill the summer air. With or without an NFL lockout, high school football will return to Southeast Ohio.
Athens City Council meets once a week to discuss possible means of improvement for the city.
Whether students are looking for the closest meal and Ryan Lombardi’s latest tweet or parents are seeking assurance their freshmen are in good hands, Ohio University’s website offers answers.