About 100 students and residents gathered at Campus Sundry yesterday to get the May issue of Playboy autographed by three models who represented Ohio University in Playboy's Top Ten Party Schools feature.
For Christians like me, this weekend will end with the most important holiday of the year. With Easter approaching, I've decided to use my political column to write about the most significant political figure in history: Jesus Christ.
Forty games, six out-of-state tournaments and nearly two months since they began their 2006 campaign, the Ohio softball team will finally get to knock the ball around on some familiar territory.
A recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling not only allows military recruiters the same access to college campus as other employers but reinforces an Ohio University policy already in existence.
The Ohio women's soccer team has not lost a game yet this spring, and for that, they are being rewarded with a matchup under the lights at Peden Stadium against one of the state's best club teams tonight, the Cincinnati's United Premier Red U-18 team.
Bobcat outfielder Willie Walker picked up the Ohio baseball team with his bat again as he helped the Bobcats to a thrilling 7-6 win against West Virginia last night at Bob Wren Stadium.
The Russ College of Engineering and Technology and the College of Osteopathic Medicine's plans to construct an open research and classroom building moved one step closer to fruition this month, but they still are looking for $10 million for the project.
About 20 Athens County residents presented their cases to the county commissioners yesterday for receiving funding from the Community Development Block Grant.
A recent study shows many college students lack basic skills necessary to complete common tasks, particularly math skills, a trend Ohio University follows.
Teamwork and diversity experience are necessary for the position of vice president of student affairs, said position candidate Kent J. Smith at a forum yesterday.
A Year in the World: Journeys of a Passionate Traveller
Whether they are crafted from plastic, wood, bone, shell, glass or almost any material imaginable, beads have activated the hoarding instinct in humans for thousands of years with their various shapes, textures and unique cultural histories.
There are some artists who are extremely talented on their instruments but just can't sing worth anything. Tom Waits and Geddy Lee of Rush come to mind. This seems to be the flaw of Athens resident Attila Horvath on his new album, Bike Rock.
Linda Daniels' grandparents were colored.
Members of the Athens Transit Task Force attended a conference last week at Michigan State University to see how one university and city unified their transit systems to make travel more convenient for students and residents.
As the war in Iraq continues into its fourth year, and with a majority of the American public beginning to have doubts about its chances for success, supporters of the war have begun arguing that the media coverage has been unfair and has not portrayed the true situation in Iraq.
Mark Shugar reiterates a dangerous misconception in his Between the Lines last Friday, Duke lacrosse scandal damages sports world
Mayor Ric Abel spoke in favor of Athens accepting Strouds Run from the state at last night's Athens City Council meeting, despite some objection from council members.
On Friday afternoon in Baker Center, OU President Dr. Roderick McDavis gave a welcoming address to the first in the Modern Languages department's series of colloquia on race and critical consciousness.
In grade school, students learn that colonization happens when people from one country (usually a European one) cram themselves into a ship and spend months at sea, braving storms, disease and food worse than what they serve in the dining halls, just to arrive in a distant land. After all the effort to get from Point A to Point B, the people decide they should control the territory they landed on, regardless of who or what was there before them.
Solutions by The State News