Making use of this unusual canvas, some mystery artist trampled out these sunflowers on the snow-covered ice of the Olentangy River.
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At Ohio State, a group of law students and faculty members work to protect the legal rights of minors.
"Kids are frequently underrepresented in the legal system," said Katherine Federle, OSU professor of law and director of the Justice for Children Project.
Students and faculty involved with the Justice for Children Project have been involved in many important cases, including a recent one with the potential to head to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The project began full-time operation in January 1998 to provide law students with the opportunity to represent children with the assistance of law professors and staff attorneys. Law students argue motions, write and submit briefs and even argue appeals.
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For some at Ohio State, the occult is a field of academic interest, but for some students it is a way of life.
Arthur Holmes, an undecided freshman, is a satanist and chaos magician. His experience with the occult has been positive, but he said that the public generally misunderstands satanism.
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Two gyms in the Recreation and Physical Activity Center were filled Saturday with Ohio State students hurling playground balls at each other for a cause.
The cause was the American Cancer Society.
The event, Beta Theta Pi's second annual Beta Ball dodgeball tournament, was sponsored by local bars Ledo's Lounge, Miani's Bar and Grill and McFadden's Saloon.
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The Undergraduate Student Government needs to do more to help make commuter students feel connected to Ohio State.
This is the goal of Juliana Lippus, one of USG's three commuter senators, who estimates OSU has 30,000 commuters.
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Of Ohio's 556,000 potential 18- to 20-year-old voters, more than 239,000 were registered before November's general elections, according to the secretary of state's office.
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