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Freed Center says "Save the Date" for spring ticket sales

From the Freed Center for the Performing Arts

Save the date of Jan. 6, 2025, when all spring events go on sale to the public including:

  • Dance 60X60
  • Machinal
  • ONU Symphonic Band Irish Spring Concert
  • Hello, Dolly!
  • 16th International Play Festival: Ukraine
  • ONU Orchestra Reflections on Nature Concert
  • ONU Band Festival XLVIII

ONU receives $1.19 million Choose Ohio First grant to support STEM students

From onu.edu/news

Ohio Northern University has received a $1.19 million Choose Ohio First (COF) grant from the Ohio Department of Education (ODHE) to support students in Science, Technology, Engineering, Math (STEM), and health professions.

ONU introduces Anatomage tables to healthcare and science students

More about Ohio Northern at www.ONU.edu/news

Ohio Northern University students in nursing, biology, exercise physiology, pre-med, and other healthcare and science fields now have a new way of exploring and learning about the human body.

Karen Kier's "legendary" brownies

From Ohio Northern University on www.facebook.com/OhioNorthern

Editor's note: Karen Kier provides a weekly article published on the Icon on Thursdays.

Karen Kier, BSPh ’82, is the drug information expert in Ohio Northern University’s Raabe College of Pharmacy. She’s taught and mentored aspiring pharmacists for 39 years, and been widely-lauded for her service to her community and profession.

Karen also makes a mean brownie.

ONU Jazz Ensemble Concert, December 10

7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, December 10, at the McIntosh Center: Bear Cave

Under the direction of David Kosmyna, the ONU Jazz Ensemble will present its annual winter concert in the Bear Cave. Free and Open to the Public

Geotechnical engineering class experiments with museum displays

By Paula Pyzik Scott

Dr. Lauren Logan has created an Ohio Northern geotechnical engineering class with an entrepreneurial twist: junior civil and environmental engineering students learn techniques from museum exhibit designers and then create their own soil study displays. In November, the exhibits were featured in a showcase that was evaluated by student and faculty judges from across campus.

Borrowing restaurant terminology, Logan notes that the course’s “soft open” was conducted last year and that she hopes to make this an ongoing opportunity for students. The course and showcase were developed during an Engineering Unleashed Fellowship. The award comes from the Kern Entrepreneurial Engineering Network (KEEN), which “focuses on developing an entrepreneurial mindset in undergraduate engineering students.”

Students were encouraged to find ways a general audience can relate to soil issues. Logan noted that museum displays are also becoming more interactive. KEEN funding gave groups up to $50 to create their displays.

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