Middleton to continue as Patton College dean despite mixed reviews
By Rebecca McKinsey | June 1, 2011Editor's note: This story is the second in a five-part series about the provost's annual evaluations of deans on Ohio University's Athens campus.
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Editor's note: This story is the second in a five-part series about the provost's annual evaluations of deans on Ohio University's Athens campus.
It’s the end of an era.
Welp, I guess its about that time. Time to graduate, time for Summer, time to work your ass off for next year’s beer money, or, in most cases, suck up to mommy and daddy enough to get them to support your habit for yet another year of college debauchery.
More than 160 Ohio University employees have accepted a buyout thus far, including three departing deans.
1950s political scientist Wallace Sayre once quipped, “Academic politics is the most vicious and bitter form of politics because the stakes are so low.” After running for president in the past month’s Student Senate elections, I certainly have found that to be the truth.
While the summer months offer the softball team a break from its sport, they do not offer a break from all work.
Athens residents and Ohio University students could purchase beer with 18 percent alcohol if a budget amendment proposed by Ohio state Sen. Jimmy Stewart (R-20th) is passed.
While students of Ohio University head home to work and intern during the summer months, four men charged with various felonies are set to go on trial in Athens County.
A year’s worth of planning, coordination and stress for Ohio University’s All-Campus Radio Network will come to an end tonight when its annual Lobsterfest kicks off.
Most of the sports world and Ohio have been captivated with coverage of Ohio State University head football coach Jim Tressel’s resignation earlier this week. Yesterday, two staff members of OSU’s student-run lab newspaper, The Lantern — editor in chief Zach Meisel and sports writer James Oldham — told ESPN they have received more than 100 negative emails, including at least one death threat.
Prompted by May flooding, more than $700,000 in state assistance will be sent to relief efforts in Southern Ohio — but Athens County will have to rely on separate outlets to fund damage totals.
April 23, 2011
When Rachel Heim found out that swim practice was canceled the morning of Nov. 20, she suspected something wasn’t quite right. Hours later, her life would change forever.
The Athens County Board of Developmental Disabilities has served Athens for over 50 years as one of the state and nation’s top education, support and employment services providers for individuals with developmental disabilities.
The upcoming transition to semesters has brought up a lot of myths and questions which remain unanswered.
After the Board of Elections decided to disqualify the entire FACE ticket from Student Senate elections for campaign finance violations, presidential candidate Matthew Wallace has chosen to appeal the decision.
A The Plains woman was indicted for aggravated murder and endangering children today stemming from a reported incident that led to her 4-year-old stepdaughter’s death.
Ohio University’s Honors Tutorial College has taken the first step toward what some students hope will propel the university to decrease its use of conflict minerals.