Board of Trustees discusses eliminating hazing, reacts to faculty silent protest
By News Staff Report | Jan. 18, 2020The board wants to eliminate hazing in order to give students the most positive experience possible at OU.
The board wants to eliminate hazing in order to give students the most positive experience possible at OU.
OU professors silently protested the university’s discussion to cut faculty as a way to amend budget issues.
The university has over $1 billion, although some is restricted.
The new director brings a fresh framework to the university’s LGBT Center.
The act would include protections against sexual orientation and gender expression discrimination.
The silent protest will gather at 9:15 a.m. Friday.
Miami scores higher than OU in all categories, including academics, quality of life and fire safety.
He has two degrees from OU and is currently doing doctoral work at OU.
The probations will last until 2021.
Some notable changes include the demolition of The Oasis and Dirty South buildings.
Students involved can become climate and sustainability ambassadors to support and lead sustainability initiatives.
The Fair Housing Act was discussed.
The group also discussed OU’s “budget crisis” and faculty members’ workload.
Athens Fire Department Chief Robert Rymer gave Student Senate information about the Athens Fire Department’s response time.
Graduate Student Senate passed multiple resolutions and heard from Deb Shaffer regarding budget and enrollment.
Graduate Student Senate made the decision to remove the Board of Trustees’ approval from future amendments made to their constitution.
OUCD and OUCR are preparing for the current 2019 local elections and 2020 elections.
Mental health stigma is seen in what students own emotional support animals.
Student Senate received updates from both the Ohio University Police Department and Bobcathon.
Resolutions including the status of the GSS budget and governance committees passed.