Tangled up in love: long distance relationships
Nov. 7, 2007With winter break approaching, many Ohio University students will spend several weeks without seeing their significant other.
With winter break approaching, many Ohio University students will spend several weeks without seeing their significant other.
This weekend I was in a bar with friends when we heard a loud thump behind us. A clearly wasted girl had crashed onto the floor. Her eye makeup was down her face and her bra and thong were exposed. Giggling, her friends helped her up and dragged her out the door, where hopefully they stumbled home and not to another bar.
Tight end Andrew Mooney has had to spend a little more time in the film room than he normally would this early in the week ' and for good reason.
A blend of old and new faces received Athens City Council at-large positions in yesterday's election, with Democrats Amy Flowers, Jim Sands and Elahu Gosney winning the three seats.
Editor's note: The field hockey story on the front page of today's printed newspaper was placed there incorrectly. The story that ran was a Nov. 2 story previewing the Bobcats' appearance in the Mid-American Conference tournament. The correct story, which can be viewed below, was a recap of the team's victory over American yesterday. The correct story will be published in tomorrow's newspaper. The Post apologizes for the error.
Five Ohio University students were displaced from their-
After a month of practice with the Ohio women's basketball team, freshman Jackie Hiebert knows she's not in high school anymore.
AKRON'Kalvin McRae is rolling early, but unfortunately for the Bobcats so are the Zips.
SAFE-T Patrol, Safe Arrival for Everyone G
An Ohio University student accused of sharing copyrighted music could have to pay more than $7,000 because he did not respond to a lawsuit filed by six record companies.
Being a fraternity girlfriend, I find myself at my boyfriend's quite often, mostly because it is air-conditioned and my dorm is not. I do understand the social obligation of the fraternities, hosting socials and the like, but I find myself thinking, might there be a pox on dating a fraternity member?
Readers can take a step back in history to get a glimpse of life in the past in Athens through the new book in the Images of America series, Athens.
I was more than 4,000 miles from Athens this weekend, almost 800 from Swansea where I'm studying, across the Atlantic Ocean and on the coast of the Mediterranean Sea in Barcelona. I didn't expect to come across anyone I knew. I wasn't considering the possibility of it. I wasn't looking for familiar faces.
The two candidates who campaigned heavily against closing the two Federal Hocking elementary schools beat two other contenders for positions on the Federal Hocking School Board in last night's election.
I picked up The Post Monday morning to see a front page spread devoted to the field hockey team. I read the article with pride in my fellow Lady Bobcats. I think it is incredible that they won the MAC tournament for the second year in a row.
When Pat Lang, the last Democratic candidate to arrive, finally walked up the steps at The Blue Gator after winning yesterday's law director race, he was greeted with a bevy of cheers from local supporters.
It's one of those things that Ohio University business majors probably learn in their first quarter: Losing a million dollars in the first year of any business is a very bad thing. But OU's Dining Services either didn't learn this lesson or perhaps thinks the principle doesn't apply to it.
Attorneys debated how a jury should deliberate charges of menacing and ethnic intimidation against a former Ohio University student in a hearing yesterday at Athens Municipal Court.
Paul Wiehl led a Democratic sweep of yesterday's city elections, dominating the mayoral race with 1,619 votes ' about 60 percent of total votes cast for that race.