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Intramural Volleyball Returns President Dan DiBiasio announces his retirement Ohio Reconsidering Collin’s Law Anti-hazing Bill Getty College of Arts & Sciences Help Students with Homework Overload ONU Celebrates Black History Month

Pharmacy Phest was held on the Tundra on September 9th. The event was put on for the students and facility of the college of pharmacy and is usually the biggest event in the college for the year. At the annual event, pizza was provided as dinner, and there were games set up including corn hole, volleyball, and connect four. Pharmacy organizations also made an appearance with booths set up to recruit younger pharmacy students. Near the end of the event, each pharmacy class competed against each other in a game of tug-o-war with the P5 class winning this year. After tug-o-war, the t-shirts were handed out to those who stayed at the event. For the first time since 2019, the @limasymphonyorchestra is performing Patriotic Pops in front of the McIntosh Center. (Northern Review photo/Shane Tilton) Happy Graduation Day seniors, from the Northern Review Staff. Your hard work has paid off. The theater department used a lovely sunny Sunday Afternoon to present “Sunday in the Park with George” in the grassy area behind Taft. The audience sat in pods to enjoy the show. (Northern Review photo/Shane Tilton) This year's choreography showcase, titled "Shift" was a bit different, read the article in our bio for the full story of how ONU students adapted their works from stage, to camera. The Tent on the Tundra is home to today’s Founders’ Day celebration. Members of the campus community come together every year to honor the legacy of past figures and contributions to the university. (Northern Review photo/Shane Tilton) Intramural volleyball has returned to the courts, west of the Stadium View apartments. Students participating in the volleyball league are required to follow COVID safety protocols and wear a mask while they play. (Northern Review Photo/Doug DeNoi) Ever wondered what exactly public health is? Thie week is National Public Health week. Check out the article in our bio to learn more about this initiative. The Northern Review has obtained exclusive footage of the turbine fire. The turbine was torn down last weekend. (video/Collin Stephens) One of the three wind turbines to the west of campus caught fire this morning. Klingler Road and part of the “Green Monster” were temporarily blocked off as crews attempted to put out the blaze. (Northern Review photo/Doug DeNoi). Correction: originally reported the turbines were north of campus. National Women’s History Month takes place in March, celebrating the accomplishments of women throughout history. ONU’s Sigma Tau Delta, an International English Honors Society, hosted a Women’s Reading to celebrate various female authors throughout history and as a method of empowering women in general. The Sigma Tau Delta Women’s Reading allowed for a conversation about gender, gender roles and norms, and feminism in today’s society... We learned a semester with no breaks was too hard, stressful, overwhelming, and didn’t give everyone an opportunity to perform at their best. We live and we learn though. In the light of what occurred last semester the Getty College of Arts and Sciences have implemented a new way to help alleviate the stress of the current times. The Northern Review is pleased to be recognized by the Associated Collegiate Press during the Best of Show Awards for their 2021 Spring Conference. Northern Review took seventh place for the Website: Four-year College with Less than 10,000 Students category and our editor-in-chief Kayla Fisher took fourth place in the Blog category. The Northern Review is pleased to announce the premiere of our newest sports podcast. Between the Lines features Garrett Allen and Josh Steyer going over the weekly wrap-up of ONU and national sports. Between the Lines will also be airing on WONBRadio.net every Saturday and Sunday at 6pm. The Ohio Northern University Symphonic Band fills the Freed Center for the Performing Arts with music for the first time in a year. The band is lead by Dr. Charles Bates. (Northern Review photo/Shane Tilton)