Following the run, participants joined a celebration featuring live music, snow cones, yoga sessions, face painting and sponsor booths, including Nike. Neil Hariths, a third-year in neuroscience and political science, as well as BuckeyeThon’s vice president of programming, said the 5K was ...
The first-ever BuckeyeThon 5K brought 500 runners to campus on Sept. 7, selling out its debut event and raising over $20,000 for Nationwide Children’s Hospital. The race began at the RPAC’s Larkins Plaza, winding past Ohio Stadium, and following a path through campus with sites like Mirror Lake, the Oval and Buckeye Grove, finishing at the RPAC. Following the run, participants joined a celebration featuring live music, snow cones, yoga sessions, face painting and sponsor booths, including Nike.“You’re supporting a good cause by supporting research to potentially cure something that’s destroyed so many families and so many lives,” said Leila Jacox, a third-year in agricultural business. “I have a lot of family and friends that have struggled with it.” · To learn more about future BuckeyeThon events or how to get involved, visit their website here. Ohio State submits legal challenge on “Buckeye Tears” drink at Ann Arbor restaurant · First-ever BuckeyeThon 5K raises more than $20,000 for pediatric cancer researchThe first-ever BuckeyeThon 5K brought 500 runners to campus on Sept. 7, selling out its debut event and raising over $20,000 for Nationwide Children’s Hospital. The race began at the RPAC’s Larkins Plaza, winding past Ohio Stadium, and following a path through campus with sites like Mirror Lake, the Oval and Buckeye Grove, finishing at […]The first-ever BuckeyeThon 5K brought 500 runners to campus on Sept. 7, selling out its debut event and raising over $20,000 for Nationwide Children’s Hospital. The race began at the RPAC’s Larkins…
