Another big weekend for hockey
Jan. 15, 2004Following two emotional wins against Penn State last weekend, the Ohio hockey team knows this weekend might be just as big.
MULTIMEDIA
Friends across globe mourn student's death
Jan. 15, 2004When Ohio University student Kyle Luginbuhl died Jan. 1, he left an impact on lives around the world. The aviation major had traveled to the Netherlands and Australia, but the lives he made the biggest influence on were those closest to him.
Small-town boy remembers Major League hit
Jan. 15, 2004The year was 1960. Dwight Eisenhower resided as President, Harper Lee got her book To Kill a Mocking Bird published and Pittsburgh Pirates second baseman Bill Mazeroski hit a walk-off home run to beat the New York Yankees in Game 7 of the World Series.
Walk helps shelter, raises awareness
Jan. 15, 2004Good Works Inc. will kick off its 2nd Annual Walk for the Homeless on Saturday.
Bobcats plan to leave Denison in their wake
Jan. 15, 2004The Ohio swimming team is looking for a fresh start in the second half of the season.
Students call for voice in search
Jan. 15, 2004Some students at Ohio University are demanding a stronger voice in the presidential search, but their complaints will remain unheard this weekend when administrators meet with a representative from a national search firm.
Starbucks opens first store in France
Jan. 15, 2004PARIS - Starbucks has finally arrived in the country that likes to think it invented the cafe.
Men's basketball coaches reflect on memorable sports moments
Jan. 15, 2004When the 1973-1974 Notre Dame men's basketball team knocked off John Wooden's UCLA Bruins to end their 88-game win streak, it wasn't just another great upset story.
Bush proposal a political move
Jan. 15, 2004In a move intended to please the conservatives who have pouted since the U.S. and Massachusetts Supreme Courts softened government stances on gay unions, President Bush has unveiled a plan to spend $1.5 billion on promoting traditional marriage. With luck, Democrats will pout even more and stop the government from wasting taxpayer dollars on Bush's pandering to the far right.
OU, Students Offer Alternatives to Drinking
Jan. 15, 2004On weekends, many Ohio University students turn to alcohol for entertainment, but sophomore Jordan Rogoff plays drinking games with tomato juice instead.
Miracle on Ice headlines director of athletics' list of top moments
Jan. 15, 2004The Post's Laurie Duffy sat down with Ohio Director of Athletics Thomas Boeh to get his favorite moments in sports, delve into the role models in sports, and to highlight his expectations for Ohio Athletics in 2004.
Bobcats look for first conference win
Jan. 15, 2004The path only gets tougher for the Ohio women's basketball team.
Weekend full of activities for visiting dads
Jan. 15, 2004If the thought of finding entertainment for dad seems difficult,
Photographer's dedication overrides adversity: Life-threatening tumor does not keep man from dream
Jan. 15, 2004Photography is part of Bob Wilson's life - a part so deeply ingrained that he overcame incredible adversity to continue doing what he loves.
Gun law furor empty
Jan. 15, 2004A week ago, Gov. Bob Taft signed what could be the defining piece of legislation in his administration, passing the concealed-handgun carry bill into law.
Former coach recalls learning, teaching basics
Jan. 15, 2004More than 70 years have passed since Kermit Blosser won the 1932 191-pound national wrestling championship, Ohio's first national championship of any kind, but he still remembers every match and every pin.
Hockey woes not new for Killbreath
Jan. 15, 2004Mike Killbreath's plagued presidency of the first-year International Independent Hockey League is just the latest in a string of failed professional hockey ventures since 2000.
Vote Sterns for a better Legoland
Jan. 15, 2004Finally, it's time for the Democratic primary elections to begin. We have all been waiting with baited breath for the heart-stopping drama that can only come with a series of votes slowly drawn out for over a month. Of course, there is only one place with enough stature to be chosen (by itself incidentally) as the venue for the first presidential caucus, America's greatest state: Iowa. So on Monday, thousands of Iowans will show up at the polls to vote, hopefully for Howard Dean because of the great likelihood of seeing him blowing his top every time he speaks in public. Really - he's insane. However, despite the entertainment value of Screamin' Howard Dean and Rev. Al Sharpton, I am offering another presidential option, devoid of Democrats, Republicans and all validity (kind of like the Greens).
