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Experts discuss ways to prevent identity theft

With Ohio University students, alumni and other donors' personal information potentially stolen, the university is looking for ways to protect the identities of the 175,000 individuals possibly affected.



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Nothing to Snooze At

I would like to applaud the speaker at Saturday afternoon's commencement, Dr. Vest, for addressing one of the most pressing global issues of our generation; energy and the importance of sustainable development. That being said, I was appalled at President McDavis's blatant apathy during Dr. Vest's speech. Everyone I could see on stage from my fifth-row seat among my fellow graduates was attentive and respectful. Even if they weren't listening, at least it looked like they were.President McDavis sat slumped in that overly gaudy chair fiddling and resting his head in his hands; he actually closed his eyes, twice! It's only been a week since my last class at Ohio University and I clearly recognize that nod of the head, not as one of deep contemplation of what is being said, but complete and utter boredom and on the verge of falling asleep.The lack of interest on his part, especially to a message this university so desperately needs to hear, leaves me little hope for the future of OU as other schools around the country make energy upgrades and contribute to sustaining our future, leaving OU in the dust.' Katie Harris just became an alumna of Ohio University.


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Former Bobcat leads DI high school to state title

Former All-American baseball player Josh Sorge has had a lot to be proud of since he graduated from Ohio University in 1996.As an OU graduate assistant coach, Sorge helped lead the Bobcats to a Mid-American Conference Championship just one year after earning his diploma. He then went on to win an Atlantic Coast Conference Championship with Georgia Tech as a volunteer coach in 1999 and landed his first paying job at the University of Hawaii two years later.But no achievement matches the Division I State Championship to which he lead the Strongsville High School Mustangs this season as its head coach, Sorge said.This is at the top


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Despite stellar pitching, Copperheads off to slow start

Baseball fans in Athens had to wait only a few weeks for America's pastime to return to Bob Wren Stadium, this time in the form of the Southern Ohio Copperheads.The Copperheads are 10 games into their fifth season as a member of the Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League, and so far their hopes to improve upon their mediocre 17-25 record from 2005 have been stymied by a slow start.We're 4-6 right now and we haven't even played all that great


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Expert offers advice in light of investigation

An outside expert called in to help the Russ College of Engineering and Technology with its plagiarism investigation said that officials should seriously look at creating an honor code model and putting it into place in 2007 and stressed a focus on fairness remain throughout the remainder of the investigation.



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Bonnaroo draws crowd of 80,000 music lovers

For five years now, music fans, party-goers and college students celebrating the end of another school year have converged on a farm in Manchester, Tenn., for the Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival.I've been counting down the days to Bonnaroo all year


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Column: Writer finds luck again

For those of you who were out doing productive things with your time on Sunday, like exercising and preparing for a big Memorial Day bash, let me tell you, there was nothing on TV.


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5 Bobcats bound for track mideast regional meet

Although the season ended for most members of the Ohio track teams with the conference championships, five Bobcats have a chance to compete at the NCAA Mideast Regional meet this weekend in Knoxville, Tenn.


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Gifted classes lack teachers

Because of limited staffing and funding, teachers of talented and gifted programs in southeastern Ohio school districts oversee larger numbers of students than regular instructors, local gifted teachers said.


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Computer offices consolidated to fix network security

An administrative restructuring following three network security breaches has resulted in the dissolution of one university department as part of an effort to improve network security that will cost Ohio University millions of dollars.


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Without more money, Taft's plan will fail

When reading about Gov. Bob Taft's Ohio Core education plan, I was extremely annoyed. Not only has the governor cut millions of dollars in state educational funding throughout his terms in office, but also now he is trying to add to the problem he helped to create. As an education major, I have seen the damage this decrease in funding has caused and the damage the Ohio Core plan will cause.


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Rewrites, accusations dot engineering scandal

Plagiarism allegations in the Ohio University Russ College of Engineering and Technology date back to at least 1985, and some students who plagiarized have been allowed to rewrite their theses to avoid more serious consequences.


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Column: Alcohol policy can help ensure students learn to hide beer better

On Wednesday Ohio University unveiled another strategic comprehensive plan of action for the standardization of policies for the cohesion of Ohio University community members and area residents. The plan is related to disciplinary policies related to the consumption of alcoholic beverages of those under the legal consuming age or other alcohol-related offenses.


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Television watching exacerbates kids' obesity

The percentage of children in America who are obese jumped from 6.5 percent in 1980 to 15.3 percent in 2000. At the same time, there has been an explosion in media targeted towards children, who on average watch five and a half hours of TV a day! Unmonitored amounts of television viewing have quickly taken their toll on the health of America's children. Parents need to take control of the situation immediately.


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Column: U.S. entitlement mentality restricts personal freedom

There are two primary ways to control people. One is to appeal to their fears and the other is to appeal to their desires. Contrary to popular belief, it is the second brand of tyranny that poses the greatest threat to America today.

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