Small ball on Ohio's mind against big-time opponent
Apr. 14, 2003The Ohio baseball team has to adjust to a different style of baseball against the Pittsburgh Panthers today in Pittsburgh.
The Ohio baseball team has to adjust to a different style of baseball against the Pittsburgh Panthers today in Pittsburgh.
p> A College of Communication committee has cleared journalism Professor Patrick Washburn of four of the five professional ethics violations he was charged with last fall.
Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit fell with unexpectedly light resistance yesterday, the last Iraqi city to succumb to overpowering U.S.-led ground and air forces. A senior Pentagon general said "major combat engagements" are likely over in the 26-day war.
Former Ohio basketball forward Brandon Hunter rarely has trouble standing out, and that trait worked in his favor this past weekend at the first National Basketball Association pre-draft camp.
A former Ohio University student pleaded guilty April 1 to reduced charges relating to a 2001 pornography case.
Construction is on schedule for the completion of a new lecture hall facility, which should be ready for classes by next winter.
The Ohio track and field team continued to rack up NCAA regional qualifiers at the All-Ohio Championships this weekend.
I awoke at 8 a.m. Sunday to the sights of addiction. People in shorter than average shorts stretching out on Court Street. Even Wendy-
Not even Adam Dunn could stop the Ohio baseball team from winning four games this weekend. That is, Ohio Wesleyan pitcher Adam Dunn, not the Cincinnati outfielder.
When looking for sources of motivation, high school coaches often turn to old movies, clich+
Through speakers, panel discussions, music and food, the -
There were 527 participants in the Athens Marathon and Half-Marathon yesterday and three of them were pioneers.
Ohio pitchers controlled the Buffalo Bulls in the second game of Saturday-
Ask dancers from the Factory Street Dance Studio how long they have danced, and some say, -
The Native Peoples Awareness Coalition is celebrating Native Women-
Political party affiliation has no place in certain issues. Whether those issues involve educating children, caring for senior citizens or finding new sources of energy so the country can manage when its finite resources expire, party affiliation ought to play no role. Yet, in recent days, Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, and Rep. Barbara Cubin, R-Wyoming, threw emergency response and race issues between the great partisan divide.