The All-Campus Radio Network (ACRN) will be ringing in the New Year a bit early. The student-run radio station is hosting its annual Pre-New Years Extravaganza at 10 tonight at The Union, 18 W. Union St.
p class=maintext>The 2004-05 season is approaching for the Ohio women's basketball team, as they will play in an exhibition game this weekend. The Bobcats, 13-15 overall and 7-9 in Mid-American Conference play last season, will compete against Premier Sports this weekend.
Peden Stadium has seen more than its fair share of football during the past 75 years. In that time period, there have been some glorious moments and some seasons that could just as well be forgotten.
After high rankings and predictions in preseason polls, the Ohio wrestling team can prove its might, kicking off its 2004-05 season 10 a.m. Saturday at the Ashland Open.
The Ohio men's swimming and diving team is looking for its first win of the season against Buffalo this weekend. The women's team will also be on the road at Buffalo and Akron.
NEAR FALLUJAH, Iraq -U.S. troops powered their way into the center of the insurgent stronghold of Fallujah yesterday, overwhelming small bands of guerrillas with massive force, searching homes along the city's deserted, narrow passageways and using loudspeakers to try to goad militants onto the streets.
In a game that went down to the wire, the Akron football team prevailed 31-28 against Marshall.
WESTERVILLE, Ohio -The end of a 150-year ban on alcohol in the historic area of this Columbus suburb will not take away from its role in helping bring about Prohibition, says a restaurant owner who figures to benefit from the change.
It's getting to be that time of the year again. The weather gets a bit cooler, the leaves fall off the trees and everyone is starting to make plans for the holidays. What is this time? It's the start of the best sport known to man, college basketball.
The construction of the new Baker University Center will not be affected by Ohio University President Roderick McDavis' recent announcements about overall budget cutbacks and tuition increases for the next year.
He used to be afraid of heights, but observing his uncle's pieced-together roofs as a child and eventually working with them has helped him get over that fear fast.
A Women's Studies major for a bachelor of arts degree at Ohio University is in its final stages of approval.
COLUMBUS, Ohio -Former Ohio State tailback Maurice Clarett accused coach Jim Tressel, his staff and school boosters of arranging for him to get passing grades, money for bogus summer jobs, thousands of dollars in cash and loaner cars. The school immediately labeled the charges as lies.
Some places on Ohio University's campus have been infiltrated with cement trucks, giant cranes, sounds of jackhammers and people with hard hats within the past year.
Barking like it means it: Cat's Eye acts as another Dawg Pound for Cleveland fans
Though the election for Ohio's next governor is two years away, candidates already are throwing their hats in the ring and gearing up for what is sure to be a fierce battle.
The thing that bothers me most about the musical chairs the Senate and House played on Nov. 2 was that in the rush to prove which candidate had real moral values, right-winged extremists slipped into the positions that will decide the fate of human rights in this nation. Many candidates did nothing to earn their seats other than state their support for President Bush.
Following a season that saw the Ohio wrestling team finish third in the Mid-American Conference and 25th in the NCAA Tournament, the Bobcats prepare to begin where they left off last March.
Throughout the presidential campaign, both Republican George Bush and Democrat John Kerry discussed the importance of easing the burdens on small business, which both candidates agreed is where most new employment comes from. Following the election, local small businesses, ranging in size from two to 130 employees, had different takes on whether the re-election of President George W. Bush is good for their respective companies.
Inside linebacker Matt Muncy may be a history major, but he does not need a lesson in the history of Ohio football.
Solutions by The State News