Timothy Price/Photo Editor Ohio University Professor Hugh Bloemer sits in the solarium of "Bloemerburg," a name he gave to the house the OU geography professor built. Bloemer, who recently completed his second ascent of Tanzania's Mount Kilimanjaro, is the head of the OU Cartographic Center located in Clippinger Hall.

School of Music Hosts Jazz Festival Tonight, Saturday
by Curt Cashour / For The Post
Sound the trumpets because jazz is coming to town.... continued

Art and theater discussions educate group
by Kristin Howard / Staff Writer
A small group of community members and Ohio University students came together last night to learn exercises and techniques to help bridge the gap between artists and non-artists.... continued

Dancers and musician collaborate for concert
by Tiffany Royal / Staff Writer
Sometimes dance concerts focus on movements and music, but they don't necessarily have narrative meaning.... continued

OU prof climbs around the world
by Amanda Iacone / Staff Writer
He built his own house in 15 years. But he only needed four days to climb the highest mountain in Africa.... continued

April is Child Abuse Prevention Month
by Erin Roh / For The Post
Athens County Commissioners designated April as Child Abuse Prevention Month, with activities scheduled through this week.... continued

BRIEFLY

The Associated Press Michaela Board, with calf named Phoenix, at the family farm in Membury, southwest England yesterday. Phoenix has been saved from the foot-and-mouth cull after the government amended its slaughter policy. The whole herd at the farm was culled when a farm nearby was confirmed with the foot-and-mouth disease infection, but the week-old calf Phoenix was discovered still alive, and will be allowed to live, following a change of government policy. Sale of Bromley Hall approved, should be final within 2 weeks Living calf found among dead makes officials change policy House Democrats help pass bill safeguarding ‘unborn children’ New Kent State editorial policy cuts political, reparations ads

Meeting with the nemesis
by Bill Bender / Staff Writer
Whether it is a fourth-quarter comeback or a last-second three-pointer, the Miami RedHawks have found ways to devastate the Ohio Bobcats. Baseball is no exception.... continued

Bobcats face Purdue in Doubleheader
by Jenny Hugenberg / Staff Writer
As the season begins to wind down, the Ohio softball team heads to Purdue on Saturday before finishing up Mid-American Conference play against Marshall next weekend.... continued

Ohio takes confidence into Hillsdale
by Paul Shugar / Staff Writer
Carrying the Southern Cup it stole from Cincinnati and Miami last weekend, the Ohio track and field team heads north to compete in the Hillsdale Relays today and Saturday in Michigan.... continued

Overtime

The Ohio sibling pipeline
by Bill Bender / Staff Writer
Sometimes, recruiting can resemble an Old Navy commercial.... continued

No ill blood between this brother-sister duo
by Paul Shugar / Staff Writer
They are very close and very blessed.... continued

Like Father Like Son
by Jonathan Kane / For The Post
Like father like son.
Ohio red-shirt junior Joe Mohler and his dad Joseph "Buddy" Mohler share a unique bond through Ohio athletics. Buddy Mohler was a four-year letterman defensive back on the football team from 1974-78. His son, Joe, is the favorite to start at split end for the Bobcats in the 2001 season.... continued

Father's footsteps pointed pitcher to Ohio
by Anthony Castrovince / Staff Writer
Every time he walks into the team's locker room, Ohio reliever Casey McKinney has history staring him in the face.... continued

Sister duo 'Graces' Ohio field hockey
by Steph Woody / Staff Writer
For sisters Gretchen and Grace Gaboury of the Ohio field hockey team, field hockey is life.... continued

Sports passed on from father to son
by Lonnie McMillan / Staff Writer
I remember the 1992 All-Star game. In the seven, eight and nine slots: Cal Ripken Jr., Ken Griffey Jr. and Sandy Alomar Jr.... continued