Back Talk:-
Oct. 7, 2008With a little help from coach Neil Macmillan (he played the role of the interviewer, and I provided the questions), junior Marcy Dull offered her thoughts on a variety of subjects before yesterday's practice.
With a little help from coach Neil Macmillan (he played the role of the interviewer, and I provided the questions), junior Marcy Dull offered her thoughts on a variety of subjects before yesterday's practice.
One of the most challenging foreign policy issues today is that of nuclear weapons.-
Some years back, I had children who swam.-
Keep the Lights On, because they are coming.
At first, Ohio University considered building a new center to replace Hudson Health Center. That plan was shot down in favor of renovation when the cost was determined to be more than $30 million.-
The price of birth control at student health centers has remained high for the last year and a half, and students are turning to emergency contraception or switching to generic versions to offset the cost.
Ohio University junior Lianne Vernell died Monday afternoon at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus after unexpected complications following a medical procedure.-
When Ohio University student Mary Brett Koplen skips class tomorrow, it is not because the freshman studying English overslept.
We all remember the controversy over statements made by Rev. Jeremiah Wright, Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama's former pastor. Now Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin is under scrutiny for her own pastor's views and actions. The role of religion in government has been a matter of debate since before the birth of our republic, but less attention has been paid to the role of religion in campaign politics. Should the religious views of a candidate or a candidate's pastor be taken into consideration and, moreover, should those views disqualify a candidate from serving in public office?
The Student Activities Commission received $100,000 in Vision Ohio funding as part of Ohio University's goal to spend more on student programming.
Rare and endangered animals from across the world peek through grassy fields at their home in The Wilds in southeastern Ohio.
He calls his brand of music melodramatic popular song
I refer to your story dated Oct. 2, in which you report on the verdict in the murder case of Jonathan Bebb, who last September killed his father ' and our friend and colleague ' Philip Bebb.
The recent brick piece set at Adams Hall that was designed by the Wexlers, a New York design team chosen for OU by a set (sect) of elitist campus people, is yet another sad example whereby we local artists are being ignored for art commissions on campus. Why hell, these outsiders didn't even BUILD their thing! They hired local bricklayers for that ' the only good thing about this ongoing scam.
Chancellor Eric Fingerhut, leader of the Ohio Board of Regents, could have taken the easy way out. And he considered it. Gov. Ted Strickland had ordered him, along with many other leaders of state agencies, to trim 4.75 percent from his budget to fix a large state deficit.-
SeenG? Patty Donahue showing some serious dedication-
Today I had the rare privilege of an almost-private concert by the Marching 110 ' in New Jersey. They arrived at a little past 10 a.m. at a high school football field in Rutherford, N.J., to practice for their October 5 halftime performance for the NY Giants. There were a total of three spectators: my brother, sister-in-law and I. It was a cold, overcast, dreary day until the 110 arrived. Their practice, viewed from wherever I chose to stand, was something I will never forget. As a former resident of Parks Hall ' actually, one of the last ' I remember the daily practices at the intramural fields that Parks overlooked, but that was 30 years ago and at times not well received. Today's practice was sublime. The weather was ignored and I just could appreciate the skill, dedication and effort of the Most Exciting Band in the Land again.
Ball State alum David Letterman now has one more reason to flash his awkward, gap-toothed smile today: his Cardinals have just landed in the Top 25 for the first time in school history.