the Athens International Film and Video Festival allows others a chance to see independent and unique filmmaking from all over the world.
By the end of next year, Ohio University students could be managing their education a little differently. OU officials are pushing for technology and software upgrades for the university network. It could be a step forward - but for students it comes at a price. So why don't student representatives have a say in the matter?
I've been waiting for the sociology department to speak up about how Western environmentalists oppress Third World people in the interest of Saving The Planet.
I am writing as a concerned member of the Ohio University community. Last spring, I taught a section of English 151 and one of my students, an Urban Scholar from Cleveland, shared his experiences during his first year at OU. What follows are excerpts from a paper he wrote regarding the need for speech codes on college campuses (this student has given me permission to share his writing):
Although stifling temperatures in Bentley Hall pushed learning to the periphery yesterday, history professor Chester Pach said he couldn't afford to cancel class.
District 9 of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, which includes the Athens post, logged 858 drug arrests during 2008, more than any other district in the state.
As Spring Quarter progresses, students who need to fulfill community service hours for academic requirements are searching for volunteering opportunities.
That crash you just heard was the sound of the Ohio Supreme Court taking a shot against open records laws. Last Tuesday, the all-Republican court determined that when public agencies hire private attorneys to compile reports, the report can be protected by attorney-client privilege. In the past, reports were often released after legal advice had been removed.
Here in the U.S., the most important amendment of the Bill of Rights includes the freedom of the press. The press keeps the government in check by informing the public, and the public holds the government accountable on Election Day. All in all, this is a pretty good arrangement in theory, and most of the time it works, for some values of works. However, this is not the case in all countries. There are countries where sunlight is not considered the best disinfectant, and the press is not free. The Islamic Republic of Iran is one of these countries, as National Public Radio freelancer Roxana Saberi has been learning over the past few months.
When Meghan Simons broke her fibula, the shinbone in the leg, while playing volleyball for Ohio University, she went to the pool to begin her recovery.
Ohio University administrators have quietly outsourced staff evaluations of deans, though a similar suggestion for faculty evaluations forced a reconsideration and at least another year of keeping the process internal.
Add one more Bobcat to the list of regional qualifiers.
Although carbon dioxide is the central problem concerning greenhouse gases, it is necessary to highlight that isn't the only gas that has heat-trapping potential in the atmosphere. Carbon dioxide, according to the Energy Information Administration, accounted for more than 80 percent of greenhouse gas emissions in 2001.
Ohio has proved in the final rounds of its tournaments that it can compete at a high level.
Like the past four ArkFests, revelers enjoyed live music, drank a few beers with friends and wondered why a party located off Stewart Street was named after an ark.
Student leaders asked Columbus decision-makers Friday not to approve or deny Ohio University's request for a new $22 quarterly fee until students can vote on the topic.
When Michael Mitchell's name popped up on his brother's television screen, he was as surprised as anyone.
Leah Hitchens' most recent column in The Post, while well-written, makes a number of dangerous assumptions that require illumination. As my own most recent letter to The Post promoted a few assumptions that needed clarification (thanks to Kevin Grimm for his wonderfully eloquent response) I feel that it is appropriate here to contribute to the discussion in an opposite direction.
Solutions by The State News