Residence life plans changes for next year
June 4, 2003As another school year at Ohio University draws to a close, housing and Residence Life service officials reflect on their year and prepare for changes in the year to come.
As another school year at Ohio University draws to a close, housing and Residence Life service officials reflect on their year and prepare for changes in the year to come.
During this year-
Four years at Ohio, three at The Post ... there are bound to be some comments, concerns, criticisms and critiques. Here is just a smattering:
Although Ohio University students call Appalachian Ohio home for four years, many do not have a complete understanding of what Appalachia really is. It is a word that gets tossed from here to there, usually associated with local events or organizations. But during these crucial years when young scholars are straddling their early twenties, it is the environment in which they live. Yet students harbor misguided notions of what Appalachia means.
Anti-Wal-Mart groups argue that for every two jobs gained by an addition of a Wal-Mart, three jobs are lost.
The dean of the College of Communication hired a new director for the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism yesterday at the urging of the school-
An autopsy report for the victim of the March 9 double shooting was released yesterday.
A different kind of congress met last night in the Baker University Center Ballroom, and instead of discussing bills, they discussed hip-hop history and culture.
Tight end Ryan Antle transferred to Ohio along with defensive back Andre' Bradford from Pasadena City Junior College. The 6-foot-4-inch, 250-pound Antle was First Team All Mission Conference last season. He is expected to challenge for a starting spot. The Post's Mike Cottrill asked him a few questions about the transition to Division I, the quarterback controversy and Ohio weather.
One would think that approximately 210,000 square feet of retail space would offer more than enough choices for consumers. But in areas where Wal-Mart is the only major retailer for miles, some say this is not always the case.
Much like Ohio University students cramming last-minute work and studying into the final week of Spring Quarter, the OU Student Senate packed nearly three hours of proceedings into its final meeting of the year last night.
"I want to talk to the guy who is writing about all the f######."
A summer in Southwest Ohio is not complete without attending some of the diverse, plentiful sporting events in the region. Most know about the Cincinnati Reds, but some less popular teams and sports could entertain this summer.
After breaking a nearly two-year hiatus from playing in Athens, Red Wanting Blue is making its second visit this year to perform in the town where it first formed.
Students and faculty downloading or visiting child pornography through Ohio University's server can expect to be caught eventually, said Athens County Prosecutor C. David Warren.