Kirwan leaves OSU amid frustration over funding
Ohio State University President William Kirwan departs amid discontent with state funding after lobbying lawmakers and Gov. Taft. He plans to join Maryland as chancellor, citing personal reasons and a long career of pushing higher education despite Ohio’s budget cuts and tuition pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
William Kirwan
Bob Taft
Kirwan
Taft
University of Maryland
College Park
Ohio State
Patty
Maryland
Kirwans
Associated Press
High Street
Sherry Mercurio
Ohio State University
Ferrari
Nick Ferrell
Ferrell
Ohio State Plan Aims to Reposition State Economy
Ohio lawmakers debated higher education funding as they balanced the budget. Gov Taft proposed 1.6 billion over 10 years for the Third Frontier to boost research and high tech jobs, while the first 50 million stalled before inclusion in a budget law. Faculty note concerns about hiring stars and pay gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Ray
Ohio
Ohio State Academic Plan Targets Top National Status
Ohio State outlines four priorities to rise among elite universities. Recounted goals include recruiting and retaining top faculty with salaries on par with leading research institutions. Improve undergraduate experience by expanding access, reducing class sizes, and creating living groups for shared academic interests. Establish the university as a teacher in biomedical research and build a state national resource to address divisive race and ethnicity issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State
Ohio Board of Regents
Obuse
Joan Cooper
Youngstown State University
Jim Tressel
Jim Tressell
Kirwan
Bishops weigh options on abuse policy at meeting
Archbishop Harry Flynn said the panel was weighing two paths for bishops to vote on the plan. One option enforces zero tolerance for any priest found guilty, the other allows limited remaining in parishes after counseling and supervision. Vatican approval could bind U.S. dioceses once the policy is finalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Flynn
George
Boston
Bernard Law
Donna Morrissey
Law
Gregory
Vatican
America
U.S
West Nile virus seen spreading westward this summer
The CDC warned West Nile virus will likely extend its reach toward the West this summer with warmer Southern states facing a potential year round threat. No human cases yet in 2002. authorities urge reporting dead birds and eliminating standing water to prevent bites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Centers For Disease Control and Prevention
West Nile
New York
Ilinois
Arkansas
Louisiana
CDC
Stephen Ostroff
United States
Georgia
Florida
Ostroff
Also Mentioned on This Page
OSU
William English “Brit” Kirwan
Louisville, Ky
University of Kentucky
Rutgers University
Rutgers
Patricia Harper
Lexington, Ky
William E. Kirwan Tll
Washington, D.C
Ann Elizabeth
Jeff Jacobson
Schottenstein Center
Jacobson
Andy Geiger
Medical Center
Roderick Chu
State Public University System
Marilyn Blackwell
Blackwell
Mauro Ferrari
Center For Biomedical Engineering
Derek Hansford
Grover Hill
Sion
Wilton Gregory
United States Conference of Catholic Bishops
Michael Bland
Chicago
Bland
Craig Martin
St Cloud
Minn
Martin
John Doe
Wilton D. Gregory
Belleville
Ill
U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops
Dallas
the Chronicle Cree
Hudnutt
Pubilaher
Elyria
Chronicle-Telegram
Lorain County Printing & Publishing Company
JoAnn Traut
Chronicle
EXEC
Edie
Edito
A. Cooper Hudnutt
Andrew R. Young
Rudy Dicks
Claude Marx
Tom Meecha
Gary Cozart
D. Hudnutt
Philip W. Kelly
Andrew Young
Matt Westerhold
Rght
Kavin Aprie
Managin
Mike Buettner
METRO
Pam McMillan
Steve Brown
Patti Ewald
Gene Krebs
IM Education
Howe
sOtice
Noan
Sun
the Chronicle
Ronicle Telegram
P.O
Qhio
Buckeye
Pennsylvenn Daily
Big
West Virginia
Daly
Deity
Cash