Thanks to the clandestine nature of Budget Planning Council, graduate students are locked into a dispute as to whether the council promised them they would be exempt from paying a new $22 quarterly fee. Pete Wickman, president of Graduate Student Senate, says the Budget Planning Council made the promise at a meeting in the fall. Rebecca Vazquez-Skillings, head of budget planning and analysis, says she has no recollection of that discussion.
The guys behind LOLcats might be more powerful influences on American culture than anyone anticipated.
The Board of Trustees expressed satisfaction with the university's financial standing yesterday, at one point praising its foresight at reducing debt.
Both Senator Evan Webb and Senate President Michael Adeyanju wrote letters to the editor challenging students to go to their representatives to talk if they feel dissatisfied.
Sleepwalking and sleep talking are common sleeping disorders, but sexsomnia is becoming a more common sleep subject.
When I ran for Student Senate president last year, I promised ability and accountability. Since the student body elected me, despite some misperceptions, I have not reneged on that promise.
Let's talk about Scientology. Obviously I enjoy taking a look at all the groups out there that could be considered radical (by any stretch of the imagination). I'm pretty sure Scientologists are as radical as they get.
The E.W. Scripps School of Journalism is undergoing an overhaul of its curriculum to accommodate the changing field of journalism as well as the switch to semesters.
Shalene Petrich sat down with The Post's Rob Mixer to talk about everything from her favorite thing about Athens to iPod karaoke. The Chehalis, Wash., native is hitting .321 and is second on the team in walks with 11. The center fielder also leads the team with a perfect fielding percentage of 1.000 in 33 games.
Hippies, tree-huggers and socialists of Ohio University ... enough. You know who you are. To be quite frank, I am fed up with all of your pissing and moaning about our current Student Senate. You whine, you complain and you constantly degrade our elected student voices instead of offering your own ideas to make it better. Some of you are clearly still bitter about the results of last year's election (It was so unfortunate that group of student representatives wasn't elected that would have resorted to anarchist characteristics). So, stop trying to make a scene and maybe try collaborating with our current senate to form a better student voice.
The day I brought home my DVR, or digital video recorder, box was a momentous occasion in my life. No longer would I have to count the minutes as yet another promised full episode of Eureka failed to buffer just when the space debris was about to kill everyone. So imagine my delight to read an online article announcing that mobile television will be available to consumers in the United States by the end of the year.
This year marks the 30th anniversary of Take Back the Night Week in Athens. In 1979 the Athens Women's Collective, a group of community women, joined together as part of a national movement by marching in the streets, raising awareness about violence against women and take back the night. As this year's Women's Affairs Commissioner on Student Senate and organizer of Take Back the Night Week, I would like to extend an invitation to everyone in Athens to come to the Rally and March at 7 p.m. at West Portico Thursday.
If you could be a hero and save or improve the lives of up to 50 people, would you do it?
After missing Saw V in theaters, I finally took the time to watch it.
Musicians and bands often spring up in Athens during the years students attend Ohio University, but some are able to continue success after graduation. OU alumni Mike Genovese and Danny Johnson are each working to carve out an individual niche in the music industry.
Mark Parson couldn't have asked for a better trainer than his all-time favorite player - the always flashy, always intriguing and always unique - Deion Primetime Sanders.
Solich said. We've had a few injuries
Once, when I was five or six, I had to get a shot. I don't remember what for, probably measles or mumps or some other disease that would mar my idyllic childhood. Little did the doctors know that trying to stick me with that needle would be infinitely more dangerous to them than the measles would have been to me.
The Bobcats can see the Mid-American Conference Championships in their sights.
The Bobcats got a taste of championship softball last season in Akron.
Solutions by The State News