International Week at Ohio University kicked off on Monday with a host of events for students and community members alike to celebrate cultures around the world. The week’s finale will
International Week at Ohio University kicked off on Monday with a host of events for students and community members alike to celebrate cultures around the world. The week’s finale will
OHIO ranked second in nation on list of 50 Most Beautiful Campus Quads ohio.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ohio.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
OHIO’s Class of 1971 reflects on campus, life experiences 50 years after graduation Published: April 21, 2021 Author: Nick Henthorn, BSJ 21 This photo, taken by Harry Snavely, BFA ’51, and featured in the July 1971 Ohio University Alumni Journal, shows June 1971 OHIO graduates posing for photos in front of Class Gateway following Commencement ceremonies held in the Convocation Center. According to the publication, 2,791 students earned their OHIO degrees during the 1970-71 academic year.
For the United States, 1971 was the year of Ping-Pong Diplomacy and the Pentagon Papers. Walt Disney World debuted as did the nation’s first Starbucks. The 26
th Amendment, lowering the voting age from 21 to 18, was certified, and the Vietnam War – and the protests against it – continued.
Athens NEWS Associate Editor
About two dozen people rallied last week at Ohio Universityâs Class Gateway in support of the 53 instructional faculty members whose contracts wonât be renewed.
In attendance on March 3 were professors, students and community members who carried red flags and signs scolding the administration for terminating faculty, which many considered to be an unnecessary blow to what they feel is the backbone of the institution.
âSometimes this is something that administrators especially think just goes away as a problem, and it doesnât for us. It materially affects the culture of the institution and we need to make it visible,â said Matthew deTar, an assistant professor of rhetoric and public culture.