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Appalachian aid

Last week, Ohio University President Roderick McDavis announced the addition of the Appalachian Scholars program to OU's overall efforts to diversify campus. The scholarship program will renew the initiative to attract students from the most economically downtrodden counties in Ohio. As part of a larger effort to create a more varied student body, this program will stimulate educational growth in a region that desperately needs it. At the same time, it will attract students who might otherwise overlook OU, as well as college in general. For those reasons, the Appalachian Scholars program deserves the support of students and faculty.



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Jacobs' arm proves to be too much for Ohio

BOWLING GREEN - Missed opportunities to score and a failure to stop the running game of the powerful Bowling Green offense spelled doom for Ohio on Saturday.



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Police investigate back-to-back deaths

The Athens Police Department currently is investigating the deaths of two Athens men whose bodies were found on Athens streets in the past month.


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Bowling Green QB to test Ohio defense

Ohio has faced some talented signal-callers in its first games, but taking on Marcus Vick and the others seems to have been just a warm-up for facing Bowling Green's Omar Jacobs.


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Falcons' receiving duo among national leaders

While much of the story surrounding the Bowling green football program this season has centered on quarterback Omar Jacobs, just as responsible for the Falcons' success is the receiving duo of Charles Sharon and Steve Sanders.


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Road trip to BGSU might bring action

Brace yourselves everyone, for I am about to request something that may draw out the emotions of shock, disgust or absolute confusion.


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OU adds 'Excellence' award to scholarships

A new component to an Ohio University scholarship program will be introduced in Fall 2006 to recognize more high-achieving freshmen and increase the university's profile.


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Aikido offers combined benefits for mind, body

Danny Yahini's socks swish against the matted floor as he demonstrates eight directions, an Aikido martial arts exercise intended to defend against three to four attackers using 360-degree vision. His sinewy arms thrust forward and his eyes dart to all corners of the Dakini Studio located at The Wire, 21 Kern St.


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Who again?

President Bush has made a fairly weak political move by nominating Harriet E. Miers to replace the retiring justice Sandra Day O'Connor as a Supreme Court justice. Although keeping to his indirectly stated wish to nominate a minority or a woman, the president's nominee provides neither party - nor the public - with a firm basis to form an opinion of where she will stand on key issues. In a time when the Bush administration is attempting to recover from being routinely criticized by both Democrats and Republicans concerning the faltered response to Hurricane Katrina and the continued quagmire in Iraq, Miers' personal loyalty toward the president would seem to be an attractive asset.


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