Ohio University's Faculty Senate proposed that the entire faculty organize into a collective bargaining unit to better negotiate with the administration regarding contracts.
Ohio University has agreed to pay more than $36,000 to nursing faculty who claim their contracts were unfairly changed, according to court documents.
If you haven't already, check out my [url=/Articles/Opinion/Columns/2008/06/05/24931/]Between The Lines[/url] from yesterday's print edition of The Post.
My 7th grade self is [url=http://www.thedailyswarm.com/swarm/kurt-cobain-converse-custom-kicks-coming/]rolling in his grave[/url] right now. I wish I
As a graduating senior, I have only one regret in my college career here at Ohio University, and that is not appreciating the culture that is unique only to Athens. Most students at OU go through the days without a fleeting thought of being a part of the Athens community. It has taken me four years to pause, look around and recognize what a special place Athens is. Away from papers, tests and crazy parties, Athens provides us students with such a unique opportunity to experience its environment, food and music that you never knew existed. The environment of Athens is so rich in beauty that it is essential for students to experience it. From the bike path that goes all the way to Hocking College to the nature trails in the Ridges to the rolling hills of Stroud's Run to Bong Hill that overlooks Athens, a students has not truly experienced this town if they have not explored outside past campus. Being outside, you will likely work up an appetite, and Athens provides some of the best food for people to eat. From O'Betty's variety of hotdogs to Bagel Street Deli's plethora of bagel sandwiches to the one-of-a-kind Burrito Buggy to Casa Cantina's organic menu, these places will provide an exciting atmosphere and surely get rid of those hunger pangs.-
Casual Future lives up to is name by playing carefree, laid-back indie rock ' even without its pet plant.
Welcome, summer! Get ready for the Athens population to drop dramatically and vacant parking spaces to rise exponentially.
Fraternities on this campus shouldn't even bother with recruitment efforts this fall, thanks to a new recruitment contract issued by the Interfraternity Council (IFC). The new contract is a near carbon copy of the contract used by the Women's Panhellenic Association (WPA) ' in fact, an early draft of the IFC contract obtained by this columnist still has some of the language of the WPA contract that IFC had initially failed to remove. It should be obvious that fraternities do not operate in the same way that sororities do, but aside from that this new contract is both unfair and invalid in that it constrains recruitment efforts without the express consent of OU's fraternities.
It saddens me that at a school that I both pay for and respect, they will not let non-HSLS students take sign language. It is a four-credit-hour course that I believe should be offered to all majors at Ohio University. As a person who grew up working with people with disabilities, along with having deaf members in my extended family, I looked forward to coming to a big institution and learning abilities such as sign language. It is restrictions like these that further widen the gap between the people who can and cannot communicate with the hearing-impaired and deaf. I hope this letter strikes an emotion in someone out there and they too find this to be ridiculous.
In Caitlin McGlade's article on Tuesday about the city voting against purchasing a new gas guzzler
Leon Williams has always been one of the tallest students at Ohio, but he is now, officially, the Big Man on Campus.
At Ohio University, increasing revenue seems to be a euphemism for sticking it to students. Case in point: the new printing policy, which applies to several campus computer labs, including Alden Library. Students will no longer receive a free 50-page quota per quarter, but instead will be charged a flat 3-cent-per-page fee.
Congressman Zack Space, D-Dover, secured $4.65 million to fund simulation-training systems for the Ohio National Guard with national defense money late last month.
Hollywood movies like Stomp the Yard give the public a glimpse of the hand-slapping, foot-stomping Black Greek organizations that participate in step ' a form of dance that uses parts of the body to make a beat.
Wanting to protect the privacy of candidates, a job search firm backed out of contract discussions with Ohio University, delaying the search to fill the head of Communications and Marketing position.
Solutions by The State News