Expert talks sports, equality at The Convo
Apr. 27, 2008An international expert on racial inequality and sports will be speaking at 7 tonight in the Convocation Center.
An international expert on racial inequality and sports will be speaking at 7 tonight in the Convocation Center.
Sylvia Crawley will be named the new women's basketball coach at Boston College tomorrow -- just two years since arriving at Ohio University -- according to reports in the Boston Herald.
Students learn everything from calculus to classics in Ohio University's classrooms, but many enter the real world still wearing sweats and slurping Ramen Noodles from a Styrofoam cup.
When Cory Frederick's mother dressed Cory in a pink, yellow and blue Easter jumper as a kid, she knew that look didn't fit her child's character. Cory looked like a pumpkin and knew it didn't fit, either.
Ohio University's Air Force ROTC program took over parts of Morton Hall this weekend for a two-day mobility exercise.
I think The Post owes William Decatur, vice president for Finance and Administration, an apology. In the April 23 edition, Mr. Decatur is reported to have said that the reasons for sustained losses (in the Baker University Center operations) is not certain yet
Poor morning weather and competition between Arkfest and High Fest drove down attendance at Athens' first major spring block parties.
The Ohio field athletes turned an 80-team derby into a one-horse race fairly quickly, and it was a familiar face leading the way.
You probably have heard the old rule from movies like Lethal Weapon or Air Force One: We don't negotiate with terrorists. As a bullet-point distillation of decades of American foreign policy, it's a good idea. Another point of order is that individual citizens do not take it upon themselves to conduct foreign relations without authority. This is not a general rule, but instead is something prohibited by US Code, Title 18, Part I, Chapter 45, Section 953, under the heading Private correspondence with foreign governments. It is better known by its colloquial name: the Logan Act.
I am in Sociology 101, and we have been talking lately about folkways. Folkways are norms for casual interaction. People get pretty uncomfortable or irritated if you break these rules. We have all been there. Like when that guy let the door slam in my face and I spent the next 10 minutes thinking of ways I could punish him (an eternity of holding open a door with his pinky finger should do). Or when that girl I barely know in my class tells me in a little too much detail about her fight with her boyfriend (and then the making up, umG?ew).
I had nothing but fond memories of last year's various festivals, and as a future resident of High Street, was excited to go to High Fest on Saturday. But instead of a fun party, I faced throngs of drunken people that poured beer on me and cut me in line for the bathroom. The atmosphere at the keg was very hostile, and others had no trouble stealing from the BYOB crowd. One person even walked around with a beer-filled watergun and shot at people. I left High Fest feeling a little less human and hankering for a civilized house party.
I used my birthday money to buy the re-recorded version of the 1965 movie Help! with those adorable Beatles in it. I've wanted it for some time, just because I desire anything and everything Beatles, but this movie had more to it. It's humor is close to Monty Python. If money were no object, I could transform a room of my house into a Beatles room with fake grass cut by wind-up teeth, vending machines, a bed in a pit and an organ that rises from the floor. If John, Paul, George and Ringo came with it, I'd be in business.