Everyone is calling Sunday night's surprise Best Picture win by Crash the most shocking event to occur at the 78th annual Academy Awards, but what still has my jaw dropped is the fact that it wasn't the stuffy, ho-hum event it often is.
Modeling after the Food Network's hit television show, $40 a Day
CLEVELAND - With 1:24 remaining in Ohio's Mid-American Conference quarterfinal matchup with Eastern Michigan and the game seemingly out of reach, guard Rachel Frederick thunderously slapped the floor in frustration.
Ohio club hockey senior Bob DiPippa transferred after his sophomore year from Duquesne University to play hockey at Ohio. He was force on the power-play and penalty kill. He is one of four departing seniors from this year's team that lost Friday night in the quarterfinals of the American Collegiate Hockey Association tournament. The Post's Corey Ryan talked with the senior aviation major about life after graduation, movies and how the Bobcats will do next season.
The grievances of about 60 Ohio University faculty members who met yesterday might show up in an open letter to the public outlining faculty's own vision for the university's future.
While many Ohio men's basketball fans would like to think the Bobcats simply cannot fall to rival Miami for a third time this season, the 'Cats still will have their hands full tonight with a tough RedHawks squad.
Central Michigan wrestling coach, Tom Borrelli, had a lot to be pleased about after last weekend's Mid-American Conference Championship at Northern Illinois.
In short, I believe officials reacted correctly to a perceived danger; however, bringing charges against the owner was not necessary.
Helping seniors schedule a Tier III course and graduate on time is a first priority for Ohio University Student Senate in Spring Quarter, and they discussed upcoming plans at last night's meeting.
The Athens Police Department will begin a pilot program Spring Quarter to send letters to the parents of young adults charged with certain crimes, Chief Richard Mayer announced yesterday.
Perhaps no place highlights the four seasons more dramatically than Ohio. The summers are hot and humid and the winters are cold and dreary. Athens is no exception to the Buckeye State's reputation.
The big buzzword around campus is now diversity. Diversity this, diversity that. Diversity is on the lips of every administrator and faculty member, it seems.
Here we are at the end of the quarter. I hope you've learned the names of some bands you might not have known before and maybe even attended a show you might not have even known about before. The goal of this column has been - and will continue to be - to let more people know about my favorite music being produced in Athens. If you have discovered any of this town's great bands through this column, send me an e-mail to let me know about it.
A few years ago, local resident Evelyn Nagy envisioned an art show compiled of works created by female survivors of difficult experiences such as domestic violence or breast cancer. Tuesday night, she saw the result of her vision.
The university named two men distinguished in communication and science as this year's undergraduate commencement speakers.
What began as an innocent belittling of all art students in my first column became a helpful trend this quarter as I have attempted to dog or clumsily allude to at least one major each week. My logic was that if I managed to blatantly insult or casually degrade each major, we could go on peacefully coexisting without any hard feelings. As time has run out, this column will be a desperate attempt to fit in as many majors as possible. Some will be left out and others probably mentioned a second time, but be assured, I tried my best to tag as large a sampling of students as I could. 300 majors is a lot, so if I missed you, share with the major nearest to yours.
While religious and spiritual quests might seem to be relegated to movies and books, for Ohio University students and others around the world, such journeys are a reality.
Earlier this week the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 8-0 that universities that receive federal funding must allow military recruiters access to their student bodies. This latest ruling is extremely troubling. To threaten to withhold funding unless universities willingly comply with the ruling is merely a coercive act that tries to dismiss legitimate objections a university might raise about the military policies.
A handful of those men whom students call when their computers won't cooperate gathered Monday night to pit their computer programming skills against one another in a coding competition.
Solutions by The State News