Dollars might not mean votes
Feb. 20, 2008If their pocketbooks are any indication, the people of Athens County are pulling for Sen. Hillary Clinton in this year's presidential race.
If their pocketbooks are any indication, the people of Athens County are pulling for Sen. Hillary Clinton in this year's presidential race.
Tonight Baker University Center will host the Eighth Annual Malcolm X Commemorative at 7 p.m.
With two events behind them, the Bobcats sit in third place tied with Miami after the first day of the MAC Championships in Buffalo.
How many more people have to die before college administrators stop establishing useless gun-free zones as the solution to campus violence? Last week, a Northern Illinois University student opened fire in a packed classroom, killing six students, including himself, and wounding 16 others in a matter of minutes. Of course, no one should be surprised. It was the 45th shooting to take place on a gun-free campus since 1996.
Leon Williams winces ever so slightly as he eases his 6-foot-8 frame into a chair that clearly wasn't built with him in mind. He shifts in his seat, trying to find the best way to stretch out comfortably.
In the Bobcats' last game against Akron it was the guards that led the team to victory. So, last night, it was the post players turn to step up against the Zips.
Why do we vote for lawmakers rather than committee members? This is one of several questions that I hope you will pose to students, faculty and others, including candidates for public office.
Well, True Believers, it's February, and that can only mean three things: Valentine's Day (Singles Awareness Day, if we're being politically correct), temperatures cold enough to make penguins angry at life and Oscar season. The good old Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will be making its decisions soon as to which movies we should love and which actors and actresses we should fawn over.
This story has been corrected from its original version.
The Difficult Dialogues program was started at Ohio University this fall to encourage students to discuss issues of race, sexuality and religion.-
Your choice to identify and print the picture of the person who attempted suicide was not professional and a great disservice to that individual. What good does printing his name and picture do for society? His life has enough traumas without his picture and name being strung up on the front page of a newspaper. Your decision to publish excerpts of his suicide letter defies comprehension and taste.
This story has been corrected from its original posting.
Ramen Noodles, Easy Mac and pizza are the stereotypical college student foods. There arenG
I hate to write again so soon, but The Post is out of control. I hope someone can read this and reconsider the direction of a newspaper that is part of my university.
As I read through columnist Alissa Griffith's column on Wednesday, I had to convince myself that I had not been transferred overnight to Oral Roberts University without my knowledge. Ms. Griffith comments, There are those who have insisted that the concept that every living creature is the product of some incredibly unrealistic coincidence (a.k.a. evolution) be stuffed down young throats in public schools. And
Ohio University needs to develop research projects that involve faculty from multiple disciplines to increase its graduate funding, said the final candidate for vice president for Research and Creative Activity and dean of the Graduate College in an open forum yesterday.
I am glad The Post recently published a column challenging evolution; it's been a few years since we've had that debate, but I'll bite. Which articles, specifically, have you seen lately which refute God? Typically, the scientific method only aims to refute things that are falsifiable ' the claim of a creator deity is non-falsifiable and non-scientific, and therefore it would be a waste of research funding to attempt to refute God. A lot of research, however, is done studying processes like evolution (these become handy as bacteria evolve to be more resistant to different types of antibiotics, for example).
I am writing to show my support for incumbent C. David Warren in the upcoming elections for Athens County prosecuting attorney.-
Editor's note: The Post has granted anonymity to some of the sources in the story because the activities they describe are illegal.
Athens might be getting its first strip club. Some are opposed to the idea, but the controversy has not only revolved around some citizens' dislike of such a venue; it has also been whether or not the proposal for the strip club has been legitimate. Is the applicant serious, or is this just a ploy to get zoning laws changed? Athens residents have been asking that question since it became known that someone had applied to put a strip club on Stimson Avenue, where the New-To-You Shoppe used to be.