Third annual 'Rocky Horror' to thrill Athens
Oct. 24, 2005After years of absolute pleasure, The Rocky Horror Picture Show is still thrilling, chilling and fulfilling audiences everywhere, even at Ohio University.
After years of absolute pleasure, The Rocky Horror Picture Show is still thrilling, chilling and fulfilling audiences everywhere, even at Ohio University.
I did not agree with the invasion and occupation of Afghanistan, but that paled in comparison to the manipulation of intelligence and the subsequent deception that led to the invasion and occupation of Iraq. Most notably the shaky intelligence that Saddam had ties to Al-Qaeda and the never found weapons of mass destruction.
Ohio hockey goalie Ryan Baksh, an Ontario, Canada, native, has come a long way to be a Bobcat. He has been a consistent wall between the pipes both this season and last for the Bobcats, and success in both the team's regular season and postseason will rely heavily on Baksh's performance. The Post's Corey Ryan talked with the net minder about his journey to Ohio, the team's goals for the season and what he thinks about minorities in the National Hockey League.
Like intramural sports, jam bands and craft circles, dance organizations provide an outlet for college students to continue doing what they enjoyed in their hometowns.
Literacy is a basic human right, Ohio University President Roderick McDavis said as he thanked the Verizon Foundation for its $30,000-donation to an OU literacy program Friday in Baker Center.
Several Uptown bars have been stepping up efforts to curb underage drinking after the Athens Police Department cited four businesses for furnishing alcohol to minors last weekend.
The Ohio women's volleyball team's play has been described in a lot of ways, but a new word was added to the list of adjectives this weekend.
Last week, Ohio University President Roderick McDavis met with local bar owners in an attempt to persuade them not to open before Saturday's 10 a.m. Homecoming Parade. McDavis' proposal was flawed from the beginning because it gave bar owners nowhere near enough time to change plans and gave them no incentive to open later anyway. It is insulting to the owners, as well as to Athens residents and visiting alumni, that McDavis felt it was his duty to impose his wishes on local businesses in such a brazen manner. McDavis' conduct in the matter is a poor representation of his administration.
When Ohio needs a win, it seems all they have to do is come home. That, and give the ball to running back Kalvin McRae.
The nice thing about being well acquainted with multiple theories of ethics is that you can pick and choose which one to proclaim as it suits your needs.
With students cramming into Athens' drinking establishments, local bar owners do all they can to prevent under-agers from getting in and getting served.
Editor's note: This is the first of a weeklong series of stories detailing the connections between Ohio University and Athens as a snapshot of the student-resident relationship.
Editor's note: This is the first of a weeklong series of stories detailing the connections between Ohio University and Athens as a snapshot of the student-resident relationship.
The Harlem Renaissance ended 60 years ago, but that did not stop the Black Student Cultural Programming Board.
It seems that many of Ohio University's top administrators are dropping like flies. Four deans have left their positions at the university to pursue other endeavors - including former College of Communication dean and current Provost Kathy Krendl - since President McDavis took over. With all of those highly influential positions remaining unfilled, it is important for the search for new, qualified people to be expedited not only for the university to function smoothly, but also for McDavis to be fully able to roll out his vision for the university.
Ohio voters have an important chance to actively decide to move our state forward economically. On the Nov. 8 election ballot, voters will have before them State Issue 1, a 10-year, $2 billion bond package focused on creating jobs now and in the future. The important initiative includes three basic proposals: Investment in research and technology, providing a total of $500 million in grants that will be awarded for technology research and development of new products. Research will be conducted in areas such as alternative fuel development and the search for improved treatments and cures for diseases. Those funds will support important research projects such as those under way at Ohio University. Additionally, grants will be aimed at launching new businesses that can take the resulting products to market. Improved research capabilities and better, high-paying jobs for Ohioans will be the end result.
For Athens County Prosecuting Attorney C. David Warren, working as a prosecutor is about making a difference in the county where he grew up.
The Athens Police Department is facing a severe staffing shortage, which is causing officers to put in excessive overtime.
A recently approved Center for Sports Administration at Ohio University will aim to strengthen connections between OU and a nationally growing sport industry.
Editor's note: This is the first of a weeklong series of stories detailing the connections between Ohio University and Athens as a snapshot of the student-resident relationship.