Collegiate cuisine need not malnourish
Oct. 19, 2005About 274,000 pounds of french fries are consumed each year in the Ohio University dining halls, said Rich Neumann, director of OU Dining Services.
MULTIMEDIA
Anti-war group advocates counter-recruitment
Oct. 19, 2005Activists against military recruitment on college and high school campuses spoke last night to Ohio University students and faculty about recruitment myths and government deception.
New residence hall requires more planning to win approval
Oct. 19, 2005A new residence hall at Ohio University is in the preliminary planning stages, but The Ohio University Board of Trustees needs more information on its financing in order to fully approve it. The strategy for how the building will be financed was not approved and will be delayed until further information is presented to the board, said R. Gregory Browning, chairman of the Board of Trustees.
Athens offers plenty of finds for shoppers willing to look
Oct. 19, 2005Yes, the rumors are true. This week's column will provide you with the ultimate Athens shopping guide. I know, it is like heaven squashed into article form.
Council candidates visit Senate
Oct. 19, 2005Off-campus housing, city and campus transportation and minimum wage were prevalent issues during last night's Student Senate meeting, a forum for four of five potential at-large Athens City Council members seeking election Nov. 6.
Local act crosses genre boundaries to break standard jam band mold
Oct. 19, 2005Local jam-band rebels Bad Mamma Jamma use twangy guitar, a dominating bass and a bluesy keyboard to knock the Heinies out of the hands of mellowed-out listeners at O'Hooley's Pub and Brewery every Thursday night.
Bonus-givers ignored financial reality
Oct. 19, 2005The following is an open letter to Ohio University President Roderick McDavis.
Community who?
Oct. 19, 2005When students have reached the end of their mandatory two-year residency requirements, most pack up and move off-campus. However, because of recent student behavior issues and an administrative backlash by both the city and university, a new program has been established to facilitate cooperation. The Community Assistant Program - a university initiative - employs local residents in the off-campus areas to act as go-betweens for students and local officials. Duties for the community assistants emulate that of resident assistants' role in some ways, as they include providing information concerning managing of safe parties and dealing with landlords and police officers. Although the program is good in theory as a possible response to past off-campus disruptions, whether the community assistants can prove to be a useful and effective asset has yet to be seen.
Jock tunes enhance spectator experience
Oct. 17, 2005Ask anyone you like; chances are they will remember the first CD or tape they bought way back when.
Spoils system
Oct. 16, 2005The ongoing number of less-than-qualified political allies appointed by President Bush has continued despite accusations of cronyism from the public. With the appointment of Ellen Sauerbrey to the State Department's Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration, concerns have been raised that she is not equipped to handle such a position.
B-boy dancers flip over cash prize competition
Oct. 16, 2005Grover Center turned early '80s on Saturday - transporting the crowd of 100 back to the era of b-boying.
Scientific naturalism not unbalanced
Oct. 16, 2005Claiming that naturalism puts limits on origins science, (Oct. 14 Naturalism puts limits on origins science.) Roddy Bullock of the Intelligent Design Network of Ohio wants to broaden the scope of science to include supernaturalism. He asserts the scientific method has been short-circuited by the philosophical requirement that only 'natural' causes can be considered.
Not their place
Oct. 16, 2005The implementation of a new drug testing policy at Alexander High School has raised questions from local residents and students. The policy would require not only student athletes, but also students who drive to school to undergo drug testing. That measure has been a component of the attempt by school administrators to cut down on known illegal prescription drug use by its students. Yet, no matter the circumstances that prompted school officials to adopt the new policy, it constitutes a highly unfair burden that is being placed on the collective student body.
Democrat's letter unsound, immature
Oct. 16, 2005As a daily reader of The Post, I would like to respond to Mark Gaffney's letter (Oct. 14, Dems' voter registration efforts go unheeded). The highly self-esteemed president of College Democrats/College Liberals threw quite a temper tantrum in regards to The Post's refusal to be a mere mouthpiece for him and his not-so-glorious party.
Ohio falls to 2-4 against Chippewas
Oct. 16, 2005Despite a highly touted running game, it was Central Michigan quarterback Kent Smith who led the Chippewas to victory against Ohio during Saturday's contest.
Attorney leads 'busy' life
Oct. 16, 2005Athens attorney Susan Gwinn usually works 15 to 18 hours a day, splitting her time between her private law practice and politics - being the chair of the Athens County Democratic Party, the chair of the Athens County Board of Elections and a member of the Ohio Democratic Party executive committee.
Ohio takes 2 on road
Oct. 16, 2005Heading into this weekend's mid-season matches against Buffalo and Akron, the Ohio volleyball team knew this road trip was vital to the team's momentum.
Fall fun for families at annual Pumpkinfest
Oct. 16, 2005More than 50 children of Ohio University's faculty and staff carved, painted and glittered autumnal art Saturday at Pumpkinfest held in the Christ the King Parish Center, 75 Stewart St.
OU in-state tuition among most expensive in nation
Oct. 16, 2005Ohio University's in-state tuition is the ninth most expensive in the nation for the 2005-2006 school year, according to a USA Today article.
Students celebrate progress at Out Week rally
Oct. 16, 2005Students and administrators, including Ohio University President Roderick McDavis, echoed a message of pride and progress at Friday's Out Week Rally at West Portico.
