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Flames consume vehicle

A car caught fire across from The Convo around 7:30 last night after the driver smelled smoke and pulled over. No injuries were reported.


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Shaken and stirred up by the modern martini

A martini ain't a martini unless you can see straight through it. That's right, people. Vodka or gin plus vermouth. That's it. No exceptions. The only reason your martini should be anything but clear is if it is dirty.



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Regional director chosen

A former Ohio University student soon will take the reins as the new director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia.


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Kobe case overlooks moral issue

(U-WIRE) - Last week in Colorado, Kobe Bryant's alleged rape victim was required to testify about her own previous sexual experiences.


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Shiite rebellion clashes with Marines

NAJAF, Iraq - Iraqi insurgents and rebellious Shiites mounted a string of attacks across the south and fought pitched battles against Marines in the turbulent city of Fallujah yesterday. Up to a dozen Marines, two more coalition soldiers and at least 66 Iraqis were reported killed.



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Threats to U.S. linked to religious extremeists

MANILA, Philippines - Religious edicts from al-Qaida leaders and anger because of the U.S. occupation of Iraq are more likely behind a rash of bombings around the world than direct orders from Osama bin Laden's organization, government officials and terrorism experts say.


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Late-night waitress serves people of all kinds

Union Street Café, 102 W. Union St., is the only restaurant in town where a patron can walk in, sit down and get a meal, day or night. It is the nights that keep employee Mimi Bruce working from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. four times a week.


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Guard right to discharge soldier

When Ohio University sophomore Kurt Hickman registered to be an Ohio National Guardsman, he signed up to be all that he could be and accepted every responsibility that came with it. Feb. 25, Hickman was honorably discharged from the U.S. Army while in Kuwait. His deportation, however, was not a result of failing to serve the United States in battle. The repercussions came instead as a consequence after Hickman refused to be vaccinated against biological weapons such as anthrax. The guardsman was in direct discordance with the Defense Department's regulation requiring troops in high-risk areas to be vaccinated. Hickman's Army rank was lowered from specialist to private, and it is likely that he'll receive similar punishment from the National Guard. Perhaps the most detrimental effect, though, will be the loss of tuition money that Hickman eventually will have to repay. His lawyer, Kenneth Levine, has spoken for Hickman, saying he always wanted to serve his country. Everyone enters the military hoping to help, but hoping and actually helping can hardly be considered the same. In the end, failing to fulfill a contract with the U.S. military does little to assist a nation at war.


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Clarke in it for the fame, not security

(U-WIRE) - Former White House counterterrorism czar Richard Dick Clarke's name should be added to the list of individuals who create controversy for free publicity and the sole purpose of selling their books.


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New beat spurs dance

Zelma Badu-Younge, assistant professor of dance, not only teaches her students the movements of African dance - but she also shares African culture, something she hopes to extend beyond Ohio University with a performance this weekend.


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Glidden assesses goals for OU

Ten years ago this month, Robert Glidden accepted the position of Ohio University's 19th President. Within weeks of acquiring the job, he outlined a series of goals he wanted to accomplish during his tenure.


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