Ex-OU employee pleads not guilty of theft
May 17, 2006A former Ohio University employee of the OU Gordon K. Bush Airport pleaded not guilty to three criminal charges at his arraignment yesterday at the Athens Court of Common Pleas.
A former Ohio University employee of the OU Gordon K. Bush Airport pleaded not guilty to three criminal charges at his arraignment yesterday at the Athens Court of Common Pleas.
The Post's editorial Deal or No Deal in the May 16 edition raises concerns about Go Mobile, Ohio University's discount laptop program, that deserve to be addressed.
Please read this column to the tune of Budweiser's Real Men of Genius commercials.
Visitors to the first floor of Gordy Hall were transported around the world yesterday with A Taste of Study Abroad
When I turned 18, in the eyes of the government I became an adult, which I think is justification enough for recent public distrust of authority.
A former Ohio University employee of the OU Gordon K. Bush Airport will be arraigned this morning for three criminal charges against him.
I wanted to write and commend undergraduate director Sarah Michelson and her street performance piece that took place a couple weekends ago. It didn't make it into the press and I believe an event of this nature shouldn't be ignored ' it should be trumpeted and applauded.
Editor's note: This is the final installment in a three-part series taking a closer look at the incoming 2006 recruiting class for Ohio fall sports teams.
Unfortunately, Ben Saylor misses the point in his analysis of the movie United 93 in Monday's issue of The Post.
The men's and women's tennis team from Western Michigan both fell in last weekend's NCAA tournament to Florida and California, respectively.
The Sporting News recognized three Ohio football players in its annual National College Football Notebook.
Your hands are sweating. You're buckled in by a five-point harness. You're gripping the wheel tight, ready to take part in ten laps of white-knuckle racing.
In response to the unpopularity of gubernatorial candidate J. Kenneth Blackwell's proposed constitutional amendment to limit government spending, Ohio Republicans are pushing for the creation of a law that would achieve the same end. Instead, the GOP and Blackwell should give up this idea altogether.
Two years ago, when The Passion of The Christ debuted in theaters, some critics worried that the film depiction of Jesus' final hours would incite violence against Jews. Members of the mainstream media were on a 24-hour pogrom watch, comparing the movie to anti-Semitic passion plays in pre-Nazi Germany. The media seemed genuinely surprised when the predicted hate crimes never happened. In fact, most Christians left the movie feeling prayerful, rather than angry.
A 4-year-old boy who liked teddy bears. A 60-year-old white man who liked to wear leather. A middle-aged black woman who frequently went to church. A twentysomething Latino who immigrated to the U.S. At first it would seem as though these people have nothing in common. But The AIDS Memorial Quilt, put together by The NAMES Project Foundation, recognizes that these people, and others like them, have all died of HIV/AIDS.
Tomorrow is election time again for both undergraduate and graduate Student Senate, but neither will have any competition at the polls tomorrow.
With Talladega Nights ' The Ballad of Ricky Bobby and Disney/PIXAR's Cars opening in theaters soon, plus the celebration of NASCAR Day around the corner, stock car racing is certainly in the limelight this time of year.
Replying to Shaylyn Cochran's May 9 article, O say
While the National Basketball Association Playoffs continue to drag on, Major League Baseball's only six-team division, the NL Central, continues to showcase fabulous baseball.
Ohio University dance major Jennifer Rusynyk's choreography represents the School of Dance today at the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., for the National College Dance Festival, and is also the nominee from the East Central region for the Outstanding Student Choreography Award.