Oxford group works to halt Talawanda construction'Stop Talawanda School District' gathers signatures to repeal Issue 16
Oxford resident Michael Schnipper has formed a political action committee (PAC) with other area residents and named it "Stop Talawanda School District" as part of an attempt to stop construction of Talawanda School District's new high school after the passage of a 4.?
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Summer orientation changes set tone for great Miami experience
Whether it was your high school adviser, parents or older siblings - every upperclassman remembers being told, "no one will hold your hand in college." No one will make sure you do your homework or make it to your 8 a.m. And no one except your roommate really cares if you do your laundry or make your bed.?
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Trustees to approve out-of-state tuition increase
The finance and audit committee of the board of trustees planned to submit a formal approval at Friday morning's meeting to allow a 3.5 percent tuition increase for out-of-state students for the 2009-2010 year.
As Miami University President David Hodge said, the increase is vital to the preservation of current faculty and in-state tuition rates.?
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Alumni Weekend is one for the books1,087 couples break Guinness world record
Miami University has broken a world record and once it's confirmed by Guinness World Records, it will be in the books.
During Alumni Weekend Saturday, 1,087 couples renewed their wedding vows near the Upham Arch, setting a new record for the highest number of wedding vow renewals at once.?
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CampusFive-year free speech case against Miami dismissed Seven years ago, Christian evangelist James Gilles came onto Miami University's campus and his memory has been lingering ever since. On October 14, 2002, Gilles was preaching a Christian message outside of King Library without a permit. Miami police approached Gilles and told him he could not continue speaking, according to Robin Parker, general counsel for Miami.
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CommunityOhio Board of Regents to scale back or eliminate merit scholarship With Ohio's biennial budget deadline of June 30 looming, the future of the Ohio Academic Scholarship, (OAS) which has been offered by the Ohio Board of Regents since 1978, remains uncertain. Miami University's Office of Student Financial Assistance sent out e-mail notices to approximately 180 returning OAS recipients June 9 notifying them their scholarships had not yet been funded by the state and therefore had not been included in their financial aid packages. |
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