Marching 110 suspended after hazing allegations
By Nolan Simmons | Oct. 10, 2019It is the 14th student organization under investigation by the university.
It is the 14th student organization under investigation by the university.
Biological sciences and journalism have been two of the most popular undergraduate majors within the last 20 years.
About 300 past members of the Marching 110 returned to play on the field again for Homecoming weekend.
The interim LGBT Director and Student Trustees updated Student Senate on the issues and progress of their organizations.
The four chapters are currently under investigation.
Faculty Senate heard from OU President Duane Nellis on the suspension of fraternities on campus.
OUPD has not found any criminal activity in the allegations.
OUPD posted a statement on Twitter regarding an unsubstantiated claim about an active shooter in Bromley Hall.
The suspension comes after hazing allegations for seven chapters and cease and desists for two.
Active Minds aims to end the stigma surrounding mental health.
OU’s curriculum is behind competing universities.
The change would remove the Board of Trustees from the process.
The university received allegations the organization engaged in activities that put “the health and safety” of its members at risk.
President Nellis talks with student senate on the need to enhance OU’s academic reputation.
The Scalia Laboratory for Atmospheric Analysis has been predicting the weather every day since the early ‘80s.
The Richland Avenue Pedestrian Passageway will begin March 1, 2020, thanks to a timeline compromise with the university.
Senate meeting include presentations on experiential learning and a city safety app.
About 50 people gathered around a display of photos of the student, candles, flowers and messages from friends and other residents.
Models for new general education curriculum are being proposed in October.
Councilmembers weighed the pros and cons of the Bailey’s Trail project.