Celebration honors Einstein's 1905 discovery
Nov. 3, 2005Solar-power technology, liquid nitrogen and Harry Potter are all part of a two-day open house today and tomorrow at Ohio University to celebrate physics.
Solar-power technology, liquid nitrogen and Harry Potter are all part of a two-day open house today and tomorrow at Ohio University to celebrate physics.
Usually I don't find myself alone laughing out loud at 2:30 a.m. on a Tuesday, but the New York Times best-selling author Augusten Burroughs' new book of personal essays and true stories, Magical Thinking
On Saturday night, The Wire, 21 Kern St., will host The Most Brutal Animal Rights Show
Ohio players and fans alike are well aware of what transpired the last time that the Bobcats played a Friday night game on ESPN2, and they are hoping history repeats itself.
Conducting cancer research, owning and operating a business and being the president of an engineering society are a few of the things Anthony Schwartz, or Moose
The senior students of the Ohio University School of Dance presented a variety of original works last night at the annual fall Senior Dance Concert.
Ohio University has hosted out-of-town guests for the past two weekends for Homecoming and Halloween, and this weekend will be no different as parents come to Athens for Fall Quarter's Parents' Weekend.
Athens County voters will go to the polls Tuesday and decide on Issues 8 and 9, which would benefit Children Services and the mentally retarded if they are passed.
Last weekend, Ohio University students had the opportunity to show the country that their school truly is the best when it comes to the only thing college students actually care about - partying.
The more than $250,000 collected last year for parking tickets by the City of Athens was average compared to similar-sized Ohio college towns.
For many students, the pictures they took this Halloween will last a lifetime, but not in the way they expect.
Aside from fraternities and sororities, not too many student organizations last for 50 years.
The parade of talented quarterbacks that have taken the field against Ohio this season continues this week with Toledo quarterback Bruce Gradkowski.
Helping Toledo quarterback Bruce Gradkowski become one of the Mid-American Conference and national leaders in passing efficiency is the solid receiving corps of the Rockets.
Saturday's contest between the Ohio women's swimming and diving team and the Toledo Rockets could not get any closer. The two teams ended the meet with a tie score of 149-149. In the final event of the meet, the 200-yard freestyle relay, the Bobcats took second and fourth in the event, while the Rockets won and also finished third. Emily Wylam had three career-best performances, winning the 100 (58.13 seconds) and 200 (2:05.40) backstroke and the 200 individual medley (2:09.29). Ilse Petersen added two more wins to her weekend total, finishing first in the 200 and 500 freestyle events against the Rockets. She was happy with her performances throughout the weekend, she said.
Twirling through the cool, crisp October air like it was weightless, the Frisbee was majestic. The full, layout catch by the pimp with the green suit, big hat and cane was even more breathtaking.
Bobcat forward Torrie Albini had another solid weekend for the Ohio field hockey team (8-11, 6-4 Mid-American Conference), posting three goals in two games. Unfortunately, that was not enough as the Bobcats dropped both contests this weekend.
Ohio's playmakers emerged early and provided many explosive plays as the Bobcats held off a comeback from the Buffalo Bulls for a 34-20 win.
Both Ohio cross country teams improved on last year's Mid-American Conference Championship finishes. The women went from tenth to fourth place. The men improved from fourth to third place.
The Ohio soccer team wrapped up its 2005 season Friday at Akron with yet another loss.