Today's Edition:
Tuesday, May 7, 2002
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Lindsay
Steiner / Staff Photographer
Art Gish sits with his
mouth gagged at a Middle East seminar in Baker last night. Gish was originally invited to speak but
was uninvited when other speakers voiced concerns.
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2 new research
buildings open
by Tim Pappa / Staff Writer
The Voinovich Center for Leadership and Public Affairs unveiled
two renovated buildings at The Ridges yesterday, drawing more than
200 government officials and business people to witness the next
step in the center’s growth. ... continued
Damages
to nuclear reactors trouble power plant officials
by H. Josef Hebert
/ The Associated Press
WASHINGTON – A nuclear reactor in Ohio is found to have a large
hole nobody thought possible, burned almost through its six-inch
protective steel cover. Cracks of a type never seen before are discovered
at a reactor in South Carolina, triggering widespread inspections....
continued
Council
encourages student input
by Camden Easterling / Staff Writer
Athens City Council members urged more student participation
in local government at last night’s city council meeting, following
a lack of student input on student-related issues.... continued
Council
fills open board seats
by Hillary Copsey / Senior City Writer
The Athens Board of Housing Appeals is at full membership
for the first time in more than a year after City Council appointed
two new members to the board and moved a former alternate to full
member status at last night’s council meeting.... continued
Not 'Scary Movie,' but
still humorus
by Ben Grabow/ Staff Writer
He’s haunted Crystal Lake, taken Manhattan,
N.Y., and even visited hell. In Jason X, the latest in the Friday
the 13th series, everyone’s favorite hockey-masked murderer takes
on outer space.... continued
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Ney keeps
uncontested Congress seat
by David Laber / Senior State Writer
The results already are in for the 18th Congressional
District though voters still are punching ballots for their candidates
in the primaries today.... continued
Farmer protests
at Middle East seminar
by Megan Kuhn / For The Post
Two men with gags in their mouths protested last night’s
Middle East seminar because one of them was slated to speak and
then was dis-invited by the event’s organizers. ... continued
Non-traditional
fraternity continues to expand
by Lindsey McKay / Staff Writer
Members of Delta Lambda Phi — a gay, bisexual and progressive
fraternity — are facing a season of triumphs and setbacks in Ohio,
with one chapter setting up on a state campus and another excluded
from joining a greek governing body. ... continued
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Jerome
Delay/ The Associated Press
Former Prime Minister Lionel Jospin waves to his staff as his newly-named successor Jean-Pierre
Raffarin (right) looks on after handing over
power at Matignon Hotel in Paris, yesterday.
President Jacques Chirac was re-elected Sunday
with a landslide victory over far-right leader
Jean-Marie Le Pen, and named conservative senator
Raffarin as new prime minister yesterday.
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Opinion
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Editorial
Turnstile
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Column
Letters to the Editor
Crossword Answers
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Comics
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Sports
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Ohio brings
shattered lineup to Wright State
by Eric Pfahler / Staff Writer
Four games ended with two more injuries for the Ohio baseball
team during the weekend. ... continued
MAC tennis
champs head into NCAA Tournament
Marshall heads to Knoxville, Tenn., this weekend to take
on the first-seeded University of Tennessee in the first round of
the NCAA Tennis Tournament.... continued
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Wrestlers
plan to gain more than trip from Far East
by Eric Pfahler / Staff Writer
Traveling overseas once was not enough
for Ohio wrestler Luke Moore.... continued |
