Oct. 11, 2011 by The Lantern

Tuesday October 11, 2011 year: 132 No. 16 the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com

thelantern Pending parking change full of potholes

sports

Sarah Stemen Oller reporter stemen.66@osu.edu

Discouraged defense

After leading 20-6 in the first half of Saturday’s game, OSU’s defense took an unexpected hit by Nebraska.

arts&life

After the Ohio State Board of Trustees approved a plan to sell university parking to a private vendor for up to $375 million, some students and faculty members are looking to other major cities like Indianapolis and Chicago to speculate possible outcomes. University officials are not revealing exactly how the $375 million figure was calculated. A public records request for the formula was denied due to trade secrets, officials said. President E. Gordon Gee told The Lantern the figure is simply just a number for a request for proposal but that he expects the deal to bring in more money for OSU. “If we can’t do much better than that, then we won’t do it,” Gee said. OSU has not yet selected a vendor for the parking proposal. Qualified vendors now have until Nov. 2 to respond to a request for qualification, OSU announced in its Request for Concessionaire Qualifications. But some students think the $375 million deal is not the university’s best option. “The $375 million looks good right now, yes, but I just think in the long run it won’t benefit the university as a whole and our price tag,” said Michael

OSU paid Posey’s lawyer nearly $142K

Nathanson’s ‘Noise’

Matt Nathanson is scheduled to perform at Newport Music Hall Tuesday at 6 p.m.

campus

New majors, minors, programs come to ASC

weather high 72 low 58

Gundich, first-year in industrial and visual design. In a similar move, the city of Indianapolis sold its parking meters to a private vendor, Affiliated Computer Services, in an effort to remodel the parking meter system in 2010. Kurt Fullbeck, project manager for the city of Indianapolis, said the reason for the switch was a technological one. “There was buzz for a push for more technologyfriendly meters. So ones that you can pay at with a credit card and there are multi-space meters available,” Fullbeck said. Fullbeck said the city’s parking transformation is a little different from what might be in the cards for OSU. “I’m not too familiar with OSU’s proposal, but it sounds like maybe they are considering selling their parking for just an up-front cost. Indianapolis’ parking is wired so that we did get a partial lump sum when we sold it. But, we still get a portion of all of the profit,” he said. ACS gave the city $20 million upfront and 20 percent of all profit to a point of sales, and then 25 percent thereafter, Fullbeck said. “We made the hybrid deal with ACS so that we would find a way to make some revenue, and still keep our citizens happy,” he said. Fullbeck said the city has received a lot of positive feedback. However, the city of Chicago did not choose to follow such a plan. In 2009, Mayor Richard Daley agreed to a 75-year meter lease for a one-time payment of $1.1 billion. The deal proved to be

Brittany Schock / Asst. photo editor

A car pulls out of Ives Drive parking garage on Sunday, Sept. 19, 2011. controversial because of extremely quick rate increases and the $9.5 billion the private companies who leased the meters profited. Chicago-Sun Times columnist Carol Marin wrote about Chicago citizens’ boycott of meters. “When the City of Chicago privatized parking meters, rates were immediately jacked way up, and you now have to feed 28 quarters into the meters to

Gut shot Safety Daimion Stafford (3) tackles quarterback Braxton Miller (5) in the 1st quarter of an NCAA football game between the Ohio State Buckeyes and the Nebraska Cornhuskers held at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Neb. on Saturday, Oct. 8, 2011. OSU lost 34-27.

Alex Antonetz Arts editor antonetz.3@osu.edu Ohio State has paid a Columbus law firm nearly $142,000 to represent players employed by former booster Robert DiGeronimo during the NCAA’s investigation of their eligibility. Crabbe, Brown and James LLP has been paid $141,814.30 for this case alone as of mid-September, said Shelly Hoffman, assistant vice president for OSU Media Relations. Larry James, the attorney representing DeVier Posey, who was handed a five-game suspension by the NCAA for his involvement in the scandal, said he expected backlash from the release of the figure, but confirmed to The Lantern that the figure was correct. James also represented the players involved in “Tattoo-gate,” including former quarterback Terrelle Pryor, and the group of football players James referred to as the “Sports Illustrated 9.” The “Sports Illustrated 9” refers to nine current players, separate from the six players suspended for “Tattoo-gate,” “whose alleged wrongdoing might fall within the NCAA’s four-year statute of limitations,” according to a June 6 Sports Illustrated article. Hoffman did not immediately return requests asking for how much the firm was paid for representing athletes in those cases. OSU’s athletics department paid the fees out of its general operations fund, which student fees do not go toward, said Dan Wallenberg, associate athletics director for communications. He also said the funds for similar services could come out of the Student-Athlete Opportunity Fund, which was created by the NCAA in 2003 to provide direct benefits to student-athletes or their families, and is generated by NCAA basketball tournament

continued as NCAA on 3A

THOMAS BRADLEY / Campus editor

Protesters occupy Statehouse

mostly cloudy

Michael Flannagan For the Lantern flannagan.6@osu.edu

W TH F SA

continued as Parking on 3A

65/57

few showers

65/53

thunderstorms

61/49

cloudy/windy

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partly cloudy www.weather.com

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Courtesy of MCT

‘Occupy Columbus’ joins other protests around the nation including this one in New York City.

A movement that began with an “occupation” of New York City has found its way to Columbus in a rally Monday outside the Statehouse. Calling themselves “Occupy Columbus” supporters of the somewhat underground movement gathered beginning at 8 a.m. Monday outside the Statehouse and continued well into the evening. This gathering seemed to share the same sentiment of the economicmovement in New York that is receiving mainstream media attention. “We are the 99 percent and we demand to be heard,” read several signs at the protest. The 99 percent that is being referred to both in Columbus and in New York is the 99 percent of America that is not part of the richest 1 percent of the nation. Protesters said they want change and not just political jargon meant to score an electoral win. The change they seek is

transformative even if it is hard to define. At the heart of the movement, it is about economics. Multiple protesters spoke about economics and the capitalist system. Arthur Brehm, a fifth-year in history, described capitalism as “broken.” Brehm said his mother was a seamstress and his father is a welder. Brehm said he attended to “dramatize a shameful condition” in the decline of the middle class over the last few decades. Brehm called the movement a “populist rage.” Dan Horton, a student at Ohio University, disagreed with Brehm. “Capitalism is not the problem, lack of understanding what is capitalism is the problem,” Horton said. Conflicting statements were the norm at this rally because this movement does not seem to have one clear goal. It, like the movement in New York, seems to be defined by finances for one person and for others, it is defined by political and governmental change.

continued as Conflict on 3A 1A

campus AEP clients jolted with illegal charges JeNelle cooPer Lantern reporter cooper.1995@osu.edu American Electric Power is giving customers $78 million in credits for unlawful charges by the company. The charges were rendered illegal by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on Oct. 3. A repayment plan devised by the PUCO allows customers to save on future bills. The amount of money owed to each customer will be credited to future bills. The amount refunded will depend on the amount owed to each customer. An explanation of the repayment will come with each customer’s next bill and the repayment will span a few months. The case was brought to the Ohio Supreme Court, after some charges were deemed illegal by the PUCO. The Supreme Court allowed the PUCO to come up with a plan to fix the charges. The illegal charge includes “the provider of last resort” charge. The POLR charge is supposed to cover the

investment that AEP has to make to ensure that all customers have enough electricity at all times. Jeff Rennie, an AEP media contact, said the charges will be refunded from June 2011 until the date mandated by the PUCO. “The charges from dates before June 2011 cannot be refunded because the PUCO doesn’t have jurisdiction over the situation before that date,” he said. The POLR charge for a typical customer using 1000 kilowatts of power a month is $5.70 a month, according to Rennie. Josh Boyer, fourth-year in microbiology, said he is happy about having to pay less money and thinks the AEP plan to refund the money is a good one. “Giving credit to bills is a fair way to give the money back,” Boyer said. “I can’t think of a better way myself.” Andrea Mueller, a fourth-year in strategic communications and German, said she thought the extra charges were unfair. “It’s unfair to add extra charges,” Mueller said. “Especially for college students who aren’t going to scrutinize the details of their bills.”

Breakdown of AEP’s Supreme Court Ruling According to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Oct. 3 that customers of East Coast energy conglomerate American Electric Power would be refunded $78 million due to unlawful charges made by the company. Unlawful Charges

Provider of last resort charge

Environmental carrying costs

Retroactive rate increase

Total

Charges accrued

$457 million

$330 million

$63 million

$850 million

Customers’ refund

$78 million

What the charge means...

Costs from customers Interest charged on switching services and environmental spending changing back

Additional charge to cover money lost before Jan. 2009

source: Public Utilities Commission of Ohio

CHRIS POCHE / Design editor

Major changes for Arts and Sciences thailyr ScriVNer Lantern reporter scrivner.2@osu.edu Starting Winter Quarter 2012, Ohio State’s College of Arts and Sciences will be offering new majors and minors on topics ranging from weather to Jewish history to accommodate student needs. New majors include atmospheric sciences, geographic information science (GIS), neuroscience, sexual studies, new media and communication technology. Critical and cultural theory and oral Jewish history will be offered as minors. These programs had been in the design phase for a while and were created with the semester switch in mind, said Steve Fink, associate executive dean of curriculum and instruction for the College of Arts and Sciences. There are now 83 majors available in the college with the addition of the new majors. There are now nearly 150 minors available at OSU. These were the new majors and minors chosen due to student interest, student demands and different department interests, with the top demand being neuroscience, said Elizabeth Alcalde, arts and sciences communications director. “It’s a collaboration (between) arts and sciences and the medical college,” Alcalde said. “We’re trying to be flexible so that students have more career opportunities.” The neuroscience major has a developed

pathway that will lead students from an undergraduate degree into medical school. Rick McClish, an undergraduate academic adviser in geography, said he is aware of one person being hired in the geography department to teach courses in the new majors. He said hires over the past few years have allowed the departments to offer these subjects as majors rather than specializations. “As soon as the notification (about new majors) went out from arts and sciences, I was getting requests within that first week,” McClish said about atmospheric sciences and GIS. Cory Martin, a third-year in geography, said he was declared as a geography major with only a specialization in atmospheric sciences before. “It’s basically the same classes and everything it just looks better on a transcript now with (atmospheric sciences) as a major instead of a specialization,” Martin said. “It’s definitely better and will be less confusing to potential employers.” Even with the major starting to be offered in his third year at OSU, Martin said he can still graduate in four years. He has been planning for the major to become official since he first heard about its beginning stages his first year at OSU. McClish said the addition of new majors are at no additional cost to departments. “The discipline has evolved within the years and we wanted to make sure we were up to date with the current state of the major and the field of geography and meteorology,” McClish said.

New additions to the Arts and Sciences Starting Winter Quarter 2012, the College of Arts and Sciences will be adding seven new majors, minors and programs to its already extensive repertoire. For more information, schedule an appointment with your adviser.

Majors

Programs

• Atmospheric sciences • Geographic information science (GIS) • Neuroscience • Sexual studies

• New media and communication technology program

source: reporting

CHRIS POCHE / Design editor

Minors • Critical and cultural theory • Oral Jewish history

katie harrimaN / Lantern reporter

Nick Dekker, curator of “Breakfast with Nick” enjoys a donut at Buckeye Donuts on oct. 10, 2011.

Breakfast blogger cooks up book katie harrimaN Lantern reporter harriman.14@osu.edu Nick Dekker spends his days introducing students to theatre at Ohio State, and his mornings introducing the people of Columbus to the best breakfasts in town. Dekker, 32, is a lecturer in OSU’s theatre department, but he’s quickly gaining recognition for his side job: reviewing restaurants on his blog, “Breakfast with Nick.” His online reviews led to columns in (614) Magazine and Food City Columbus, and a guest spot in the breakfast documentary, “Breakfast Special,” which aired on the Public Broadcasting Service in July 2010. On Nov. 5, he will release his first book, “Breakfast with Nick: Columbus.” Instead of choosing one of his passions, Dekker has embraced them all. He and his wife, Beth Dekker, are co-founders of Wild Goose Creative, a non-profit arts collective in Columbus. They started the organization with a few college friends as an incubator where there are performances, art, workshops, classes and concerts almost every night. They started the arts collective around the same time they had their first son, 3-year-old Will Decker, and on Aug. 21, they welcomed their second child, Owen Samuel Dekker. Although Nick Dekker grew up loving breakfast in his hometown of Grand Rapids, Mich., he never imagined it would become a career. “Breakfast and food writing was nowhere in there,” Nick Dekker said. “I ate breakfast a lot, but that was it.” Four years ago, Nick Dekker started blogging to keep track of the breakfast spots they visited. “It started just as a hobby,” Nick Dekker said. “Part of what I do is teach history, and I’ve studied history, so I definitely had this instinct to record and preserve things.” Nick Dekker said he realized the blog was becoming popular when people started contacting him to tell him they found it useful, or to give him suggestions of restaurants to visit. After going to almost every spot in Columbus, Nick Dekker said he figured the next step was to write a book. He teamed up with photographer Robin Oatts to complete his vision for the project. Oatts said finding new, creative ways to photograph the food was the most challenging part of the process. “After a while you start to wonder what else you can do to make scrambled eggs look different and appetizing,” Oatts said in an email. Oatts said the most rewarding part about making the book was eating the food, hearing the restaurant owners brag about it and watching Nick

Dekker do what he loves. “Like a lot of the owners of these restaurants, Nick genuinely enjoys all things breakfast. It was common to catch the look of a little kid in a candy store at these shoots,” Oatts said. “It will be awesome to see his project come to completion.” “Breakfast with Nick: Columbus” includes more than 200 restaurants, sorted by location. It covers everything from greasy diners to upscale spots to farmer’s markets to breakfast trucks. Some of the restaurants are listed with a short description, while about 30 are expanded on with a more in-depth story. After talking to Buckeye Donuts’ owner, Jimmy Barouxis, Nick Dekker said he realized that the focus of the book should be more on the history of the restaurants, not just the menu. “No one needs a book that’s 150 pages of ‘the eggs here are good, and the bacon was good, and I like the toast,’” Nick Dekker said. “It’s much more interesting to hear the history of these places.” As a third-generation owner of Buckeye Donuts, history is especially important to Barouxis. His grandfather opened the shop in 1969, then passed it down to his son, who left it to Barouxis. Barouxis said he is grateful for the recognition. “It feels good. It feels like maybe what I’m putting into this place I’ll get back,” Barouxis said with a tear running down his cheek. “I want to do my family right, my grandpa and my father, they’re both passed away, so I want to keep it going. That’s what they would want to see.” Barouxis said he hopes the book will help give Columbus more of an identity as a city with great breakfast. “I think it’s really cool that somebody is going out of their way to go to all these places, do all this work and research to showcase and highlight some places that normally wouldn’t get any attention,” Barouxis said. With a new baby and a book release on its way, the Dekkers plan to continue their hectic pursuit of happiness, family and all things breakfast. “We’re crazy people. We don’t do anything small,” Beth Dekker said. “Will was raised at Wild Goose. Our second son will be raised with the breakfast book as sort of his backdrop.” Beth and Nick Dekker are anxiously awaiting the day Owen Dekker will be able to join the breakfast club. “Owen seems to be a morning person just like his older brother and his old man. Both he and Will wake up at 7 a.m. on the dot,” Nick said. “So he’s clearly getting ready to eat scrambled eggs on toast soon.” “Breakfast with Nick: Columbus” will be sold for $20 on breakfastwithnick.com and at local shops, including The Hills Market, The Book Loft, Katalina’s Cafe Corner and DK Diner.

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NCAA from 1A

Economics professor said athletes’ free legal counsel is ‘outrageous.’ revenue. However, the athletic department didn’t dip into the fund on this instance so as not to deplete the fund for other student athletes, Wallenberg said. NCAA spokeswoman Stacey Osburn said according to NCAA rule 16.3.2, the cost of legal representation is allowed to be provided by the university in any investigation into a student-athlete’s eligibility. Requests for comment from OSU President E. Gordon Gee, OSU athletic director Gene Smith and OSU associate athletic director for compliance Doug Archie were not immediately returned Monday night. For non-athletes, Student Legal Services provides court representation to students in cases involving Franklin County Municipal Court, Franklin County Common Pleas Court, 10th District Court of Appeals, and the Supreme Court of Ohio, according to its website. However, students must pay a $40 fee for the service encompassing the school year from Aug. 1 to July 31, which students had the ability to opt-out of. Students can also pay the fee on a quarterly basis. Richard Vedder, who studies higher education financing and is a retired economics professor from Ohio University, said he does not believe universities

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www.thelantern.com should provide athletes free legal counsel. “I’ve never heard anything so outrageous in my life,” Vedder said. Vedder said the current system in college sports is corrupt because schools are unfairly representing athletes. Vedder, however, said athletes drawing income for the university but not being paid was “athletic child molestation.” Still, Vedder doesn’t agree with OSU paying for athletes’ lawyers. He said the university could spend the money on libraries or helping to lower tuition. Auburn University paid $170,000 in attorney fees to represent former Auburn quarterback Cam Newton from November 2009 through February 2010 during the NCAA’s investigation into his eligibility, according to Feb. 9 report in The Birmingham News. Michigan paid more than $600,000 in attorney fees for an infractions case involving former head football coach Rich Rodriguez in 2010, according to a report in annarbor.com. Senior running back Dan Herron and sophomore offensive lineman Marcus Hall, who were also employed by DiGeronimo, were suspended only for Saturday’s game at Nebraska. Junior defensive lineman Melvin Fellows was also involved but is out with a career-ending injury, as well as senior linebacker Etienne Sabino, who was permitted to play so long as he repaid the $60 he was overpaid to a charitable organization.

There was no one person in charge at the rally on Monday; instead a group of people would talk through a loudspeaker to the hundreds that attended throughout the day. One common enemy of those gathered is the media and their lack of attention to the movement, Horton said. Demonstrators said that mainstream media have been quiet on the protests on Wall Street, in part because media companies are corporately controlled. “People in the media can’t get a sound byte from us about what we want … so they dismiss us,” Horton said. Kyle Reasinger, a Columbus artist heading to New York this weekend, said he believes the movement will grow and move away from corporate greed and more to a world movement saying “Free your mind and your a-- will follow.” Political analysts have charged the national movement as being the liberal answer to the Tea Party. While some liberals attended Columbus’ rally, the overall message seemed to be that government and the corporate donations allowing politicians to survive are the problem, rather than one political ideology. Horton said the problem arises from corporate greed. “The top 1 percent has most of the wealth while the middle class is diminishing,” Horton said. “We need to stand now or we will live in corporatecontrolled America.” Another common charge of the movement is that it is solely comprised of youth who are not aware of the real world. While at the Columbus rally, the vast majority of attendee’s were young and presumably college-aged, there were several noticeably older attendees. Andrew Stoner, a federal government employee, said he attended because he believes the issue of

Courtesy of MCT

‘occupy columbus’ joins other protests around the nation, including this one in Washington, D.c. economic disparity and change is one that crosses age and racial divides. “We’re all in this together,” Stoner said. “Crappy citizens make crappy political leaders; we need to have influence, we need to get involved.” Monday was a federal holiday, so no members of the Ohio State Legislature were present at the Statehouse. A request for comment from Gov. John Kasich’s office was unanswered. The protesters plan to meet again Tuesday night at 6:30 p.m. at Bicentennial Park to protest during the General Assembly. Horton had a message for the 1 percent. “The 1 percent needs to hear us and be accountable,” Horton said.

Broomball at OSU one student attempts to save a shot from another student during a broomball session on monday, oct. 10, 2011.

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park a car in the Loop for two hours,” Marin wrote. “In exchange for a 75-year-lease, the city got $1.2 billion to help plug its budget holes.” The Loop that Marin is referring to is downtown Chicago’s central business district. The Chicago Tribune also reported that the city took big losses by privatizing its parking. “But records show meter revenue had risen to nearly $22.6 million in 2007 from $19 million in 2005. That 18.5 percent increase far outpaced inflation, indicating the meter system was becoming more valuable,” Tribune reporter Hal Dardick wrote in 2010. Gee said the city of Chicago had the wrong model. “The folks in Chicago had the wrong model because they didn’t put it into any sort of endowment,” he said. “They made a mistake. We won’t.” The City Budget Office of Chicago failed to return several calls from The Lantern.

was that corporate donations are the issue.

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The Columbus Dispatch reported that more than 60 percent of an upfront payment could be needed to pay off bonds, run campus buses, and pay for other transportation functions. However, Geoffrey Chatas, the university’s chief financial officer, told The Lantern the money will be used to fund scholarships, on-campus transportation and transportation research. Futhermore, Gee said parking rates were raised 8 to 10 percent since last year. “People that complain that if we sell to a thirdparty vendor that the rates would go through the roof, they are already going through the roof,” Gee said. “Of course we will negotiate to keep them down.” After expenses of enforcement, maintenance and parking facilities, OSU is expected to gain $3,684,805 from parking permit sales and event parking costs in 2011, according to projected data from OSU Transportation and Parking.

Conflict from 1A

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Parking from 1A

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9A 3A XX

In support of Ohio State’s gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender community We, the undersigned students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends are just a few of the open and proud gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender individuals and allies at The Ohio State University. We invite you to join us in celebrating the 24th Annual National Coming Out Day.

ADMINISTRATION

E. Gordon Gee, President Javaune Adams-Gaston (Dr. J), VP, Student Life Joseph A. Alutto, Executive VP and Provost Billy Ashley, Office of the President Joyce Beatty, Sr VP Outreach & Engagement Michael A. Caligiuri, CEO, James Cancer Hospital Melinda Church, Office of the President Tayo Clyburn, Director of Diversity & Inclusion Christopher Culley, Sr VP and General Counsel Louise Douce, Asst VP, Student Life Lisa Doyle, Office of the President Peter E. Geier, CEO, OSU Health System Tim Gerber, Secretary, University Senate David Horn, Secretary, Board of Trustees Valarie Lee, Vice Provost, Diversity & Inclusion William L. MacDonald, Exec Dean, Regional Campuses Kathleen McCutcheon, VP, Human Resources Jenna McGuire, Office of the President Bobby D. Moser, VP & Dean, Agricultural Administration Mark Shanda, College of Arts and Sciences Eugene D. Smith, Assoc VP, Director of Athletics Kathleen Starkoff, Chief Information Officer Joseph Steinmetz, Exec Dean, College of Arts & Sciences Kate Wolford, Assoc VP, Advancement

FACULTY

Benjamin Acosta-Hughes, Chair, Greek & Latin David Adams, English Department & Lima campus Philip Armstrong, Comparative Studies Elizabeth R. Barker, PhD,CNP, FAANP, FACHE Charles Behling, Department of Psychology Linda Bernhard, Nursing & WGSS Caroline Breitenberger Denise Bronson Jennifer Cheavens Caroline Clark Daniel M Clinchot, MD & Jose G Diaz Bradley Clymer, ECE Faculty Malcolm Cochran Virginia Cope Lisa Cravens-Brown, Psychology Mac Crawford Jennifer Crocker Dr. Holly Dabelko, College of Social Work Tamara Davis Thomas S. Davis Simon Dennis Department of Comparative Studies

Dr. Jackie Miller, Department of Statistics David Neal Miller, Yiddish and Ashkenazic Koritha Mitchell Debra Moddelmog, English, Sexuality Studies Dr. Amber Moodie-Dyer, College of Social Work Dorry Noyes Maria Palazzi, ACCAD & Design Dr. Thelma Patrick, College of Nursing Kris Paulsen Dr. Karen Peeler, School of Music Ellen Peters and Martin Tusler Prof. Alexander Petrov, OSU Columbus Campus Cathy A. Rakowski George Rush Dr. Susan Saltzburg, College of Social Work Dr. James H. Sanders III Paul D. Sanders, Ohio State Newark Kristin Saxon Dr. Liana Sayer, Sociology Department Cynthia L. Selfe Julie Serovich Barry Shank Kate Shannon, OSU Mansfield Campus Andrew Shelton, Dept. History of Art Martha C. Sims, Department of English W. Randy Smith, Academic Affairs

Matt Couch, Office of Student Life Mary A. Daniels, Office of Student Life Denise Dechenes, Counseling & Consultation Svs Rebecca Delo, Student Activities - Ohio Union Jenn Dougherty, Fisher College of Business Kynthia Droesch, Allied Medical Professions Lisa Durham, College of Social Work Barbara Eakins, Center for Life Sciences Educ Mary Jane Elam,MD, OSU Student Health Center Kristina Emick Martha Filipic, Coll of Food, Ag, Env Sci Linda Flickinger, Ohio Supercomputer Center John Ford, Student Health Services Ben Fortman, Humanities Scholars Chad Foust, Student Financial Aid Kevin A. Freeman, College of Arts & Sciences Lisa Frericks Donald B. Gibson - OHR Amy Girten, OSU Harding Daniel Goldstein, Counseling & Consultation Svs Francisco-Xavier Gómez-Bellengé Kathleen Griffin, Department of English Lauren Haas-Gehres, College of Social Work Patrick J. Hall Josh Harraman, OSU Alumni Association Cathy Hartley Plimpton, Disability Services

Beth Yaple McGuffey Chelsi McLain Dr. Sean McLaughlin, Office of Student Life Eileen Mehl, College of Medicine Karrie Mills, Honors & Scholars Center Jack Miner, Office of the University Registrar Richard Mitsak, Counseling & Consultation Svs Michele Murphy, OSU Medical Center Brad Myers, University Registrar Rebecca Nelson Jennifer Nelson, URDS Alison O’Neal Diana Ong, Counseling & Consultation Service Jay Overholser Janet Parrott, Department of Theatre Jeff Pelletier, Ohio Union Jen Pelletier, Ohio Union Jim Petsche, Wexner Center for the Arts Robin Post, Department of Theatre Elaine Pritchard, Undergraduate Education Ana Puga, Dept Theatre/Spanish & Portuguese George and Doug Raver Eric A. Reasoner Tom Reeves Jen Robb Donna M. Roxey, Retired

ALUMNI

Richard Aleshire, MSW ‘79 Felix Alonso Nina Berman Kathy Bickel Eric M. Bond Jaimie Brandt Rob A. Burton Jeremy Carroll & Maryanne Tranter Marc Conte, BA ‘93, MPA ‘96 Dr. Chikako Inoue Cox, Psychologist Rev. John Cramton Kimberly M Deal Benjamin Drake, OSU GLBT Society Aaron Drake, Frontiers Magazine Jane M. Ferrier AP Fritts, Software Engineer, Raytheon Lynn Greer James Griffin Anna Haas-Gehres Matthew Hall, Huntington Bank, ‘93 Alumni Robert J. Haverkamp and B. Scott Sanchez Jon Hockman Greg & Brianna Kastner Bill Kennedy Karl J Kisner - Pflugerville, TX Matt Kuntzman Tim Leonard Lee J. McEwan Christopher Meek Melissa Miller Mitsu Narui Siobhan Boyd-Nelson & Maritza Nelson Ken Orr and Kelly Davis-Orr Travis Pentz Dr. John Mark Reddish Lyle Reinhard Dr. Jack Richardson, OSU Newark Campus Jason Shadle, Arts Administrator Brian E. Shinn Justin & Leigh Slauson Jeff Smith Shawn D. Steen Andrew Stock Bryan Straub, Class of 2011 Heather J. Tanner Zach Waymer, Ohio Board of Regents Ben Weiner Lisa Wente & Meg Lyons Rosie Zeno, College of Nursing

STUDENTS

Jesus Acosta-Hughes Brian Bentley, Sexuality Studies & Psychology JD Bickel, College of Pharmacy Amanda “Mandarin” Bragdon Andrea Breau, Dept. of WGSST Lucy Campbell James R Carter Maria Celleri Patrick Christ Erica Daher-Twersky, OSU Extension Jill Daher-Twersky, College of EHE Ally Day Daniel Ehrman Clay Finken, College of Arts and Sciences Michael Geletka Craig Gibson Alexander Gotthard Nicholas Harrison, Class of 2012 Human Rights Campaign at OSU (HRC@OSU) Andrew Keaster, College of Medicine Nathaniel Kralik, Phi Sigma Pi Kyle Kruk joshua j. kurz Jacob Miller, Tau Kappa Epsilon Heather Mitchell Annie Nebergall Evan Robinson, SHADES LGBTQ Students of Color Jared Sims Jen Skidmore, Grad Student & Staff Melissa Stidams and Shelly Apelado Jackie Stotlar Vidar Thorsteinsson Rita Trimble Steven Wagner Lee Wiles-Op

FRIENDS

Dr. Colette Dollarhide, Counselor Education Dr. Diana B. Erchick, Ohio State Newark Molly Farrell, Department of English Lesley Ferris, Department of Theatre Leslie M. Fine, Fisher College of Business Dr. James Fisher, Comprehensive Cancer Center Lisa Florman Randi Foraker James B. Ford, D.D.S. Dr. Shelley A. Francis Dan Gray, Chair, Department of Theatre Arthur F. Greenbaum, College of Law Tom Gregory Tom Gregoire Matt Hazard, Department of Theatre Dr. Joe E. Heimlich David Herman, OSU Brian Hilligoss, College of Public Health Prof. Eugene W. Holland, Comparative Studies Dr. Heather Inwood, DEALL Dr. Mary C. Juhas Sharvari Karandikar-Chheda, Social Work Dr. Beth Kattelman Jim Knapp, Department of Theatre Carol Landry, EEOB Barbara Lehman, OSU faculty Mansfield Dr. Benedetta Leuner, Dept. of Psychology Randi Love, Ph.D. Joanne Lynn MD, College of Medicine Robert Marx - College of Social Work John Mastronarde Anna McCullough Lee J. McEwan Peg McMahon, Horticulture & Crop Science

Marc Spindelman Maurice E. Stevens, Comparative Studies Dept. Sandra Tanenbaum, College of Public Health Mary Tarantino, College of Arts and Sciences William W. Taschek David Tovey Asuman Turkmen Robyn Warhol Julia Watson, Associate Dean, Arts & Sciences Karen Winstead

STAFF

Dr. Gary Allread, Institute for Ergonomics Phillip Anderson Jeremy Angelo, Testing Center Kristy Arter Anthony Baker Lexie Beer, Women’s, Gender & Sexuality Stds Vera Belcher, OSU Comprehensive Cancer Center Jennifer Belisle Jeanne Bernhard, OSU Retiree Mike Bierschenk, Department of English Scott Boden & Don Stenta Doug Brownfield, Graduate School Will Bryan Nancy Campbell, Office of Human Resources Elizabeth Cannon, Counseling & Consultations Svs Chris Cappelletti Andi Cavins, Women’s, Gender & Sexuality Stds Kate Charlesworth-Miller Brenda Clark Danielle Cooke Ginny Corso, OSU Mansfield Campus

Neal Coryell Abby Cox, CAHS Gay Straight Alliance Co-President Will McEwan John Pryba Indianola Presbyterian Church

Davida Haywood, Exec Director, Multicultural Center Casey Henceroth, College of EHE Garett Heysel Neal M Hicks, OSU International Admissions Donna L. Hight, Ph.D. Darcey Hile, Office of the CIO Allen Hinojosa, OSU Alumni Association Eunice Hornsby & Marsha Watkins Karen Hostetler, Office of the Controller Julie Humbel-Courtney, Honors & Scholars Bong Joo Hwang, Counseling & Consultation Svs Glenn Ireland, University Exploration John Kabat, Center for Automotive Research Tom Katzenmeyer, University Communications Thomas Keller, College of Education Misty Kemp, EXP Advising/Metro Early College Jennifer Klosterman-Lando Scott Kenneth Kustis Diana L. Lantz Maureen Latanick, Counseling & Consultation Svs Matt Lewis Julie Light Craig Little ‘84, Alumni Association Carlos Lugo, Office of Student Life Margaret Lynd, Comparative Studies Peter MacFarlane, Counseling & Consultation Svs Dave Magee, Office of Human Resources Cheryl & Linda Mason-Middleton Eric H. Mayer, Department of Theatre Melinda McClimans Julie McDonald

Bob Salmen, University Hospital East Nancy Santagata, Physics Department Julie Sanzone Alison Sauers Bernie Savarese, First Year Experience Krystyne Savarese, Residence Life Chris Schneider, OSU Athletics Julie Schultz, First Year Experience Beth Sertell, Counseling & Consultation Svs Andrea Severson Micky Sharma, Counseling & Consultation Svs Richard Sizemore, Alumni Association John Snedeker Melissa Soave Caroline Su, Fisher College of Business Karen Taylor, Counseling & Consultation Svs Jeanine Thompson, Department of Theatre Barb Urbanczyk, Counseling & Consultation Svs Dr. Bernadette Vankeerbergen, ASC Karla Vick, OSU College of Medicine Renee’ Watts, College of Public Health Angie Wellman & Julie Lamere Chip Wendell, UAFYE Penny Winkle, Counseling & Consultation Svs Janis Wolens Mindy Wright, PhD, Undergraduate Education Tim Valentine, Arts Scholars Jane Wright, OSU Extension, 4-H Matthew Yde, Department of Theatre Ana Claudia Zubieta, Human Nutrition

This advertisement is sponsored by Scarlet and Gay, the Ohio State University GLBT Alumni Society. Thanks to the generous donations of those named herein, OSU has the largest GLBT scholarship program in the nation. Visit www.scarletandgay.com for more information or to become involved with the society. We thank our generous co-sponsors for their conbribution to this advertisement! 2011 Sponsors include:

sports

Tuesday, October 11, 2011

thelantern www.thelantern.com results MONDAY

OSU ‘out-schemed’ by No. 14 Cornhuskers Michael Periatt Asst. sports editor periatt.1@osu.edu

Men’s Golf: 1st place after 2 rounds Women’s Golf: 1st place after 1 round

upcoming TUESDAY Women’s Golf: Lady Northern Invitational, Round 3. All Day @ French Lick, Ind. Men’s Golf: Jack Nicklaus Invitational, Round 3. All Day @ Dublin, Ohio

THURSDAY Men’s Tennis: ITA Midwest Regional Championships. All Day @ Columbus

FRIDAY Field Hockey v. Michigan State 3pm @ East Lansing, Mich. Women’s Volleyball v. Indiana 7pm @ Bloomington, Ind. Men’s Ice Hockey v. Notre Dame 7:05pm @ South Bend, Ind.

CODY COUSINO/ Photo editor

LINCOLN, Neb. —An upset of No. 14 Nebraska seemed possible for Ohio State last Saturday as the Buckeyes took a 27-6 lead against the Cornhuskers. Nebraska staged a late comeback to win the game, 34-27, and one OSU player said the Buckeyes were “out-schemed.” The run-oriented Cornhuskers had managed just 37 yards on the ground and there was no indication things were about to change. “We felt good,” OSU head coach Luke Fickell said. “We were playing well and doing what we planned on doing.” But the plan went awry. After the OSU offense took its first drive of the second half for a touchdown to give them a 27-6 lead, Nebraska exploded for 28 unanswered points and completed the biggest comeback in program history. The Cornhuskers totaled 195 rushing yards in the second half, most of which came from Nebraska sophomore quarterback Taylor Martinez and junior running back Rex Burkhead. Both players ended the game with more than 100 yards. The Buckeye defense has not allowed 28 points in an entire game this season, let alone a single half. Senior linebacker Andrew Sweat said he hadn’t seen anything like it in his career.

“I’ve never been a part of anything like that,” Sweat said. “I don’t know what the magical answer is. We just didn’t get the job done.” Senior linebacker Tyler Moeller attributed the breakdown to halftime adjustments Nebraska made that OSU wasn’t prepared for. “They just out-schemed us,” Moeller said. “They changed up their play a little bit and we weren’t in the right gaps and they scored on us. They outplayed us.” Defensive coordinator Jim Heacock made no excuses for the defense’s collapse after the game. He said his defensive unit just couldn’t get the Nebraska offense off the field and may have gotten a little tired. “That could be mental, physical, I’m not sure what it was, but no excuses. To me, they just took it to us that second half on both sides of the ball,” Heacock said. “We needed to step up, somebody needed to make a play. We needed a turnover, we needed to do something and did not get it done.” After the game, the players were frustrated with the loss, but insisted they wouldn’t give up. “It hurts,” Moeller said. “But one thing about our team is that we fought.” The Buckeyes (3-3, 0-2 Big Ten) travel to Illinois next week to take on the Fighting Illini on Saturday at 3:30 p.m.

Nebraska junior running back Rex Burkhead rushed for 119 yards and a touchdown against OSU on Saturday, Oct. 8, 2011. Nebraska won, 34-27.

Women’s Ice Hockey v. St. Cloud State 7:07pm @ Columbus Women’s Soccer v. Iowa 7:30pm @ Columbus Women’s Cross Country: Wisconsin Adidas Invitational. All Day @ Madison, Wis. Men’s Cross Country: Wisconsin Adidas Invitational. All Day @ Madison, Wis. Men’s Cross Country: Wilmington Fall Classic. All Day @ Wilmington, Ohio Men’s Cross Country: Wilmington Fall Classic. All Day @ Wilmington, Ohio Men’s Tennis: ITA Midwest Regional Championships. All Day @ Columbus

SATURDAY Football v. Illinois 3:30pm @ Champaign, Ill. Women’s Ice Hockey v. St. Cloud State 4:07pm @ Columbus. Women’s Volleyball v. Purdue 7pm @ West Lafayette, Ind. Men’s Ice Hockey v. Notre Dame 7:05pm @ South Bend, Ind. Men’s Tennis: ITA Midwest Regional Championships. All Day @ Columbus

SUNDAY Women’s Soccer v. Nebraska 3pm @ Columbus Men’s Soccer v. Valparaiso 2pm @ Valparaiso, Ind. Men’s Tennis: ITA Midwest Regional Championships. All Day @ Columbus

Braxton Miller still No. 1: Freshman QB will start at Illinois Michael Periatt Asst. sports editor periatt.1@osu.edu Freshman Braxton Miller is listed as the starting quarterback for Ohio State in their upcoming game against Illinois with senior Joe Bauserman as his backup, according to the team’s latest depth chart.

Crew v. Chicago Fire Oct. 22, 8:30pm @ Toyota Park, Bridgeview, Ill.

Miller injured his right ankle with 4:45 remaining in the third quarter in Saturday’s game against Nebraska and never returned. Before his departure, Miller threw for 95 yards and a touchdown on 5-of-8 passing and ran for 91 yards on 10 carries. Bauserman replaced Miller after the injury and completed 1-of-10 passes for 13 yards and was intercepted once.

Nebraska rallied from a 21-point deficit in the game to beat the Buckeyes 34-27. The comeback was the largest in the Cornhuskers’ football program history. Senior running back Dan “Boom” Herron, who returns from suspension this week, was not listed on the depth chart. Junior Jordan Hall was listed as the starting running back with sophomore Carlos Hyde at second string.

Herron was suspended five games for his role in “Tattoo-gate” and one more game for taking $292.50 for work he didn’t perform. OSU (3-3, 0-2 Big Ten) travels to Illinois’ Memorial Stadium on Saturday to take on the No. 14-ranked Fighting Illini (6-0, 2-0 Big Ten) at 3:30 p.m.

Buckeye Power Rankings

A ranking of the top 5 teams on OSU’s campus

No. 18 Field Hockey The Buckeyes six-game winning streak, which included three wins over top 20 teams, came to an end Saturday as Ohio State lost to the No.17-ranked Iowa Hawkeyes, 3-0. The loss was the first in Big Ten play for the team this season, and the Buckeyes are now tied for second in the conference with a 2-1 record. OSU is 8-6 on the season, and junior forwards Berta Queralt and Danica Deckard are tied for fifth in the Big Ten with nine goals apiece. Next up: Michigan State, Friday, Oct. 14, 3 p.m. in East Lansing, Mich.

Remaining Crew schedule Crew v. New England Revolution Saturday, 7:30pm @ Gillette Stadium in Foxboro, Mass.

THOMAS BRADLEY/ Campus editor

OSU freshman quarterback Braxton Miller lay injured on the field during the 3rd quarter of the Buckeyes’ 34-27 loss to Nebraska on Saturday, Oct. 8, 2011.

Men’s Soccer While head coach John Bluem said his team was “embarrassed” in their 3-2 loss to Northwestern on Sunday, the Buckeyes standing in the Big Ten is something to be proud of. Ohio State is tied for first in the conference with six points with Wisconsin. After winning three of their last five matches, the team is 7-5-1 on the season. Junior forward Chris Hegngi leads the Big Ten in points with 16, and has scored four goals in the last five games.

The Buckeyes beat Northwestern, 3-1, on Oct. 8, improving to 13-6 on the season. After losing back-to-back games to Wisconsin and No. 1-ranked Illinois, the win has Ohio State tied for fifth in the Big Ten with Michigan State, Minnesota and Wisconsin, posting a 3-3 record. Junior Emily Danks is second in the conference with 39 service aces. OSU leads the Big Ten with 16.18 digs per game as a team. Next up: Indiana, Friday, Oct. 14, 7 p.m. in Bloomington, Ind.

After defeating Wisconsin, 1-0, on Oct. 2, the Buckeyes lost to Purdue 2-1 in West Lafayette, Ind., and are now 8-5-1. Their 3-2-1 record in Big Ten play has them tied for third in the conference along with Illinois and Michigan. Senior goalkeeper Katie Baumgardner is tied for fourth in the conference with four shutouts. Junior forward Tiffany Cameron has continued to lead OSU in points with 10, scoring a goal in three of the team’s last four games. Next up: Iowa, Friday, Oct. 14, 7:30 p.m. at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium

Next up: Valparaiso, Sunday, Oct. 16, 2 p.m. in Valparaiso, Ind.

No. 25 Women’s Volleyball

Women’s Soccer

Men’s Cross Country The Buckeyes haven’t raced since their 12th place finish at the Notre Dame Invitational on Sept. 30. After dropping out of the race, top-runner and former Big Ten runner of the week Jake Edwards said he should be ready to go for the team’s upcoming meet in Wisconsin this Friday. The Wisconsin Adidas Invitational on Oct. 14 is the team’s last big invitational before the Big Ten championship meet in Illinois on Oct. 30. After finishing seventh at the Big Ten meet last season, coach Robert Gary said the team wants to finish in the top three in the conference this season. Next up: Wisconsin Adidas Invitational, Friday, Oct. 14 in Madison, Wis.

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Lantern reporter CHRIS POCHE / Design editor

Tuesday October 11, 2011 6A

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Furnished 1 Bedroom

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Help Wanted General

#AVAILABLE APARTMENT. Convenient location, 1-2 bedroom apartments, 38 E. 17th Ave, just off High Street, laundry, offstreet parking. Immediately available. $350-$400.00/month. Call 296-6304.

#1 4 BR AFFORDABLE spacious and updated, large 4BR apts on North, South and Central campus. Gas heat, A/C, offstreet parking, dishwasher, W/D hookups, decks, ﬁreplaces, Jacuzzi tubs. Starting at $400/ea. 614-294-7067. www.osupropertymanagement.com

CALLING ARTISTS! Looking for artists to draw basic black and white, simple and complex images. Work from home. Flexible hours. Paid per image. 877-HOYSTOYS

MUSIC TEACHERS NEEDED IN STUDENTS’ HOMES!

Unfurnished Rentals

HOUSE FOR RENT Hardwood floors, completely updated, W/D, stainless steel kitchen appliances. Walking distance to campus. $1200. Renter pays #1 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10 BR Utilities. 614-402-0496. AFFORDABLE spacious and updated large BR apts on North, South and Central campus. Gas heat, A/C, off-street parking, dishwasher, W/D hookups, decks, fireplaces, Jacuzzi tubs. Starting at $350/ea. 614-294-7067. www.- #1 6 BR AFFORDABLE spaosupropertymanagement.com cious and updated large BR House on Central campus. Gas heat, A/C, off-street parking, dishwasher, W/D hookups, 60 BROADMEADOWS BLVD decks, fireplaces, $435. 614294-7067. www.osupropertymanagement.com

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

WORTHINGTON TERRACE RENTS LOWERED

• 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths In 2 & 3 Bedrooms • Intercom Ctrl Lobby • Garage Available • Elevator • Window Treatments INCL

FROM $420.00

80 BROADMEADOWS TOWNHOMES

Rooms 0 UTILITIES, furnished rooms, ﬂexible lease periods, super convenient location, 38 E. 17th Ave. Laundry, off-street parking, $200-$400/month. 2966304.

DEAD QUIET near medical complex. Safe. Excellent, low noise/crime neighborhood, quiet serious tenants. Research-oriented. OSU across AVAILABLE CAMPUS Units - the street. $450/month, no utiliStudio, one and two bedroom ties. 614-805-4448. apartments available. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT $395-$650 month. No Application Fee! Call Myers looking for a free place to stay. Real Estate 614-486-2933 or Nice house. Live with Professionals. visit www.myersrealty.com Email: ktchankpa@yahoo.com

FROM $505.00 885-9840

OSU AVAIL. OCT 15

750 RIVERVIEW DR.

SPECIAL $100 DEPOSIT 1 & 2 B.R. apts. stove, refrig., Gas heat, laundry Carpet and air cond. available NO PETS PLEASE From $340 268-7232

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom 2291 N. 4th St. UNFURNISHED 1 BDRM OSU AREA Deluxe Hi-efficiency Gas furnace, Central Air. Hardwood floors, area rugs included, 3 walk-in Closets, W/D furnished, built in oak breakfast bar, china cabinet & bookshelves. $575/mo, 1yr Lease. No pets. Available now. Day: 221-6327 Evening: 261-0853 FOR RENT-1 Bdrm Efficiency $385-$405/Mo - On Bus Line Walk to Campus, Med Center For Information: 614-501-4444 LARGE 1 bedroom apt. Hardwood floors, water paid, $425/month, available November 1st. Michelle 614-348-7909.

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom 3BDRM HOME $650, 29 min. via Cota 2 OSU hardwood ﬂoors, garage, lg yard, *Please call Allison 4 showing @614.332.9320

70 W. Blake Ave. OSU Area. 1/2 double, 3 BR Hi-efﬁciency gas furnace, central air, hardwood ﬂoors, area rugs included, off-st. parking. Washer, dryer, and dishwasher furnished. No pets. $950/mo. 1yr. lease. Day: 221-6327 Evening: 261-0853

Roommate Wanted Female FEMALE STUDENT wanted to share gorgeous 6 bedroom house on 19th. Rent is $440/mo. +1/6th utilities. Available now. Contact Kelsey 440667-4078.

Roommate Wanted Male GAY MALE with 2-bedroom house to share, 15 min. drive to OSU. Nice quiet safe residential area. Quiet clean house with washer/dryer, and stove/refrigerator. Friendly quiet roomate (owner). $300/month (+$200.00 security deposit). Rich43209@yahoo.com

CLEANING POSITION- must be detail oriented, reliable. Min 20hrs/wk, must have car, license and car ins. $10-12/hr. Background check and drug test req. Call 614-527-1730 and leave msg or email hhhclean@hotmail.com CUSTOMER SERVICE Openings at Call Center close to Campus, P/T positions w. ﬂexible scheduling, Competitive pay, free downtown parking, advancement opportunities. Applicants must have basic computer skills, professionalism, good work history and wknd availability. Please apply @ www.continentalmessage.com/careers ELECTION WORK/CANVASSING through Election Day, November 8th. Must be available Election Day 8am until polls close. Help Ohio businesses get liquor licenses. $8/hr + 50 cents/mile. Election Day $100 + mileage + $50/100 win bonus. www.whyisee.com. Call Charles 447-9992 or charles@whyisee.com.

ENTERTAINER/TEACHER. GYMBOREE Play and Music seeks energetic, enthusiastic people for part-time work. Must be able to sing unaccompanied and lead interactive parent/child play or music/art classes for newborns to 5 year olds. We are looking for people with some teaching background or those majoring in ECE, Theatre, Music or Art. Will train. MUST BE RELIABLE. If interested, send your resume or qualiﬁcations in a Microsoft Word or PDF ﬁle to columbus.gymboree@gmail.com. To learn more about GPM go to gymboreeclasses.com

Roommate Wanted

KENNEL TECHNICIAN Position. Immediate opening, duties including feeding, medicating, walking, and general husbandry. Seeking self-motivated, animal loving, with an ex###! PART-Time Call Center cellent work ethic please apply Position, 5 Minutes from at 6868 Caine Road (just off of campus along #2 bus line. Part Sawmill Rd) or fax to Jen @ time afternoons & evenings. 614-766-2470. Must be availCall 614-495-1407, Contact able weekends and holidays. If Helen. you have questions, call 614766-2222. ##BARTENDERING! UP To $300/ Day. No Experience Necessary. Training available. 800- LABORATORY INTERNSHIP 965-6520 ext 124. available immediately. Please visit our website at http://www.toxassociates.com ATTENTION STUDENTS Excellent pay, ﬂexible sched- and click on the link of job postules, customer sales/service, ings/internships for more information. conditions, apply, all ages 17+, Call Now! 614-485-9443 or online @www.cbuswinc.com

Help Wanted General

CHILD CARE Staff needed PT Mon-Fri, no nights or weekends. Apply Arlington Childrens Center, 1033 Old Henderson Rd. 451-5400 for info/directions.

Tuesday October 11, 2011

CARE PROVIDERS and ABA Therapists are waned to work with children/young adults with Set your own schedule. disabilities in a family home setContinuing education ting or supported living setting. provided. Extensive training is provided. Competitive pay. This job is meaningful, allows Lending library. you to learn intensively and Work for a Company with can accommodate your class integrity! schedule. Those in all related fields, with ABA interest, or INTERVIEWING NOW! who have a heart for these missions please apply. Competi(614) 847-1212 tive wages and benefits. For pianolessonsinyourhome.com more information call L.I.F.E. Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit NEW MODEL, for nude model- us at www.LIFE-INC.NET EOE ing/photos/videos. Audition first step, next step test shooting at $25.00 per hour, next payday open! No obligation, will train! Busline, female preferred. CHILD CARE needed for 11 yo realpeoplenow@gmail.com boy with Asperger’s in Powell. (614)268-6944 Special education/child development or similar major preNeed M through F, PART TIME Movers and ferred. from 3:15-5:30. Background Drivers for Moving company. We will work around your check/references required. mms0728@yahoo.com. class/ work schedule. Must be able to pass a background test. Starting pay is $10/hr please email me with any CHILD THERAPIST needed in the Northeast Columbus area questions at to work one-to-one with autistic sceverett@me.com child, in a home-based ABA program. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! Training provided. Challenging and rewarding position for someone PLAY COSTUME educational characters for children in pre/- with a high level of energy who enjoys play and is detail origrade school. Part-time, must have car, enjoy children. 348- ented. You will be asked to work in 3 hour shifts and make 5278. www.millrowcharacters.a minimum 12 month commitcom ment. Send resume to loribeth@insight.rr.com. PRINTROOM, INC. Seeking qualified candidates in Columbus to work as “Fan Photographer” PT at football games. COMPANION NEEDED for 19 Amazing place to work. Oppor- yo autistic boy, H.S. senior. tunity to get into sports events Male preferred. Verbal & interand marketing. Must be open, active. No ABA. I/O waiver, outgoing, self-motivated, and must be certified provider. Minireliable. Sales and photo expe- mum 3:15 - 5:30 M-F. Contact: rience a plus. Must be avail- michellecallah@gmail.com able for all of home games. Details will be emailed if qualified. Apply at www.printroom.com/info/jobs.asp? or with your resume to: Osutruefans@print- DUBLIN PRESCHOOL is room.com. hiring teacher aids in the Preschool and Kindergarten classrooms. Great opportuSEEKING RESPONSIBLE, mo- nity with flexible schedules. tivated workers for traffic con- as little as 2-3 hours a day trol and/or cashiering during and pick the days you can events at Nationwide Arena. work. go to web site for Flexible hours. Some lifting re- more info DublinLearningAquired in traffic control. Email cademy.com call 614-7611800 NO weekends kheld@standardparking.com for information.

GEER GAS Corp., 829 Ingleside Ave., Columbus, OH 43215. Local, medical, and industrial gas distributor is accepting applications for entrylevel delivery positions. All training provided. Please apply SMALL COMPANY over 50 in person. Ph 614-464-4277 years in business needs F/T or P/T worker. We will work HOUSECLEANING around your schedule. We do PT = $10.00/Hr + gas reimb. gutters, siding, rooﬁng & light FT = Same + mo. Bonus = repair work. Good drivers $12+/Hr license a must. Nelson Rooﬁng No weekends. 4636 Indianola. (614) 262-9700. 614.760.0911 MoreTimeForYou.com

I/T AND PROGRAMMING P/T positions for students with knowledge of computer programming, hardware and software applications, looking to gain real world experience. Responsibility varies based on specialization, but would include IT work and customer 200 E. 15th Ave. 4 Bedroom service. Please apply at www.Apartment, 1 1/2 bath, carpet. continentalmessage.com/caRent $300-325/month. 614-759- reers 9952 or 614-935-7165.

MOVIE EXTRAS to stand in the background for a major ﬁlm production. Experience not required. Earn up to $300 per day. All looks needed. 877-4915103.

Help Wanted Child Care

SUBWAY NOW HIRING FOR ALL SHIFTS!!! CAMPUS- High & 17th, Lane & Neil, 17th & Summit and 13th & High VICTORIAN VILLAGE- 3rd and Harrison GRANDVIEW- 5th and Northstar Apply in person at location, apply online at subway.com or email subwaysnowhiring@gmail.com

LOOKING FOR reliable, responsible person for morning/daytime childcare for 3-mo-old starting at the end of Oct, 2-3 days a week. 10-15 min from campus. Interested individuals, email JeMa025@aol.com NEW ALBANY family seeks part time care for 4 month old. Grad student preferred. Email resume to krlamb@gmail.com

WESTERVILLE CHILDCARE Center seek highly motivated individuals for full time infant & preschool and part time afterschool/ﬂoater. Send resume to phunley@brooksedgedaycare.com

WANTED: EXPERIENCED Tae Kwon Do instructor for Martial Arts studio in Lewis Center Ohio. Great opportunity for gain experience, train with National Champs, and Hall of Fame Master. Located 25 min. ATTENDANT of Campus Paid position. Con- MEDICAL tact Mr. Baker at (740)602- needed in home. Part time, mornings and evenings. 0528. Excellent experience for pre-allied med students. WRITER NEEDS to Hire 614-421-213 Japanese Translator ASAP Call (614)276-3881 For Details.

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

Help Wanted Child Care

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

CALL FLAVORS of India in BABYSITTER NEEDED one North Market, 638-5353. Flexiday a week from 1-7 pm Must ble hours, weekends and weekhave references. Kids are 7, 5 days. Counter help/cashier & 4 yrs. Arlington 614-906-0997 needed. BABYSITTERS NEEDED. Must be caring, reliable, have IF YOU would like to work for great references and own trans- Gordon Biersch, please apply portation. Pick your schedule. online at www.work4gb.com. Apply SitterConnection.com

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

BONJOUR OSU! La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistros are looking for enthusiastic, charming and hardworking ladies and gentlemens that love to work in a established family own restaurant & bakery. Our three locations in Upper Arlington, Worthington and Dublin, need weekday morning personnel, charismatic servers & experienced night prep cooks. Restaurant experience highly recommended. Please visit our website www.lachatelainebakery.com for locations to pick up an application. We are also on Facebook or follow us on twitter @ lachatcolumbus Merci!

HIRING: Servers, Hostesses Cooks. Go to www.deweyspizza.com more info.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

Travel/ Vacation

Tutoring Services

SALES AND MARKETING P/T positions for students looking to gain Sales and Marketing experience. Position includes marketing CMS services to potential leads and customer service. Responsibilities include inside and outside sales with potential for development and designing marketing material. Please apply at www.continentalmessage.com/careers

BAHAMAS SPRING Break $189 for 7 days. All prices include : Round-trip luxury cruise with food. Accommodations on the island at your choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel. www.BahamaSun.com 800-867-5018

THE TUTOR’S TUTOR Experienced Teacher: Proof Reading Resumes Reading/Writing ESL Call John 488-2431 After 7pm

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

Help Wanted OSU GRAPHIC DESIGN Assistant part-time paid position in a hightech setting. Design print and electronic graphics. Knowledge of Adobe suite desired. $10+/hour, ﬂexible schedule. Send resume to kkelley@osc.edu.

For Sale Computers/ Electronics

Legal Services

For Sale Furniture/ Appliances TWIN LOFT Beds excellent conditions email sixwhites@wowway.com

WORK-STUDY undergraduate research position with ﬂexible hours is open in a virology/cancer research laboratory. Duties include lab maintenance, reagent prep, and basic cloning. Based on performance, student will be eligible to pursue independent research project. No experience is needed, but the candidate must be qualiﬁed for federal work study. If interested, email parris.1@osu.edu (workstudy in subject line) or phone 292-0846 to schedule appointment.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing DFW FURNITURE a local retail furniture chain is currently seeking high energy part time sales associates for our Columbus warehouse location. Sales experience is preferred but not required. Flexible schedule, Great for a college student. We pay a hourly rate plus commission and bonus. Please apply in person at 2255 Westbelt Drive Columbus, Ohio 43228 or send your resume or e-mail to rdonithan@dfwfurniture.com

Automotive Services AARON BUYS ALL CARS NEW * OLD * JUNK * WRECKED Any Vehicle, CA$H Today! FREE TOW, FREE Notary! www.268CARS.com 614-268-CARS(2277)

COME SEE us for new & used camera equipment and supplies. Buy here, sell here! 35mm outfits starting at $135, Medium format outfits starting at $299, Darkroom and film supplies.Columbus Camera Group 267-0686 55 E Blake Ave (Just North of OSU) Free Parking Look for the big white church. Visit our website at ColumbusCameraGroup.com

For Sale Miscellaneous HUGE CHURCH Garage Sale Friday Oct 14 9-7 & Saturday Oct 15 9-2 Linworth UMC 7070 Bent Tree Blvd. Columbus. 3368485 (Just Behind Anderson’s store) Clothing,furn,toys,books,crafts,HH,electronics,etc.

TENT SALE all week! All hats $7.00 Pull over hoodies $18.00 Sweatshirts $15.00 Lane Avenue corner of High Street

Resumé Services

Business Opportunities

MUSIC INSTRUCTION: Classical guitar, other styles, Theory, Aural Training, Composition & “DON’T WORRY” about a job Songwriting. Call Sound En- after graduating or now! Go to deavors @614/481-9191 www.- www.myabundance.biz soundendeavors.com.

PT SEASONAL position for the maintenance and horticulture division, position will include planting bedding plants and bulbs, pruning, weeding, and other general landscaping tasks. Some moderate lifting may be required and candidates should have reliable transportation. Experience preferred, but not necessary, on the job training provided. 20-30 hrs per wk, hourly rate to be determined by experience. If interested please contact Zach Miller, GM, at zm@landfareltd.com or 614-799-9700.

and for

General Services

TOM & Jerry’s Auto Service. Brakes, exhaust, shocks, & towing. 1701 Kenny Rd. 4888507. or visit: www.tomandjerrysauto.com

FITRAKIS & Gadell-Newton, Attorneys at Law. Criminal, Bankruptcy, Landlord Tenant & more. Call for a free consultation. (614) 288-1082 fgnlegal@gmail.com

STUDENT RATES. Free initial consultation. Attorney Andrew Cosslett. Alcohol/Drug, Trafﬁc, DUI, Criminal, Domestic. Credit cards accepted. 614725-5352. andrewcosslett@cosslett.com.

THE ECONOMY is still hiring, you just need to stand out a bit more! Professional resume and cover-letter writing services. For a free consultation email: poletopoleconsulting@gmail.com. $150

Typing Services 614-440-7416. TYPING. Rush. Emergency. Overnight. Saturdays. Sundays. Holidays. Pricing negotiable. Cash only. Other services: Christmas gift wrapping. Sewing buttons. Resumes. Copies. Dictation. Executive secretarial. Writing family histories, military histories, biographies, memoirs.

Tutoring Services A MATH tutor. All levels. Also Physics, Statistics and Business College Math. Teaching/tutoring since 1965. Checks okay. Call anytime, Clark 2940607.

MATH AND French tutor(s) needed for high school junior, pre-calculus (algebra/trigonometry). Math major and Junior standing required. For French tutor, bilingual or French major preferred. Contact Ron at work HR AD executive can help you at 614-459-6331 or cell at 614with your resume to make it 554-8384, or email perfect. Affordable price. khasawnehr@gmail.com. lshrieves@columbus.rr.com. Female Preferred.

NEED CASH FAST? GBG Pays Weekly! Free Business and Free Website! Details: www.gbgjustpushplay.com To Join: www.Eva33.com

General Miscellaneous CollegeDork.com

HALLOWEEN CITY 20% off Single Item 4545 Kenny Road Columbus, Ohio 43220 Phone 302-332-1838

Announcements/ Notice WANTED CASH CASH CASH for your junk automobile. 614596-9844.

Personals A BRIGHT, WHITE, HEALTHY SMILE is now affordable. Most local dentists participate in our dental plans. Join now and receive 3 months free. www.25DentalPlans.com

For Sale Real Estate

3 BEDROOM, 2 Full Bath Condominium FOR SALE or LEASE in Chatham Village (Kenny and Ackerman). Walk, Bike, or Bus to OSU! All new appliances included, many more updates, low maintenance, but lots of space! 1,676 Sq. Ft. $145,000. 614-507-5194.

BIKE OR BUS to OSU from Beechwold Ranch. Totally ﬁnished basement with bath, 2 car garage, 3 season room off updated kitchen. Open living/ dining room with WBFP. Hardwood under carpet. Under $200,000. C-21 Joe Walker, Georgia Stanton. 263-0001.

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diversions Crossword Los Angeles Times, Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

See solutions to sudoku & crosswords online at thelantern.com

BLISS by By Harry Bliss

Across 1 Windy City paper, familiarly 5 Baroque musical family 10 “__, can you see ...” 14 Like molasses 15 “Snowy” bird 16 Nevada gambling city 17 Visit the local watering hole 20 Honda Accord, e.g. 21 In concert 22 San Diego attraction 23 “I can’t remember it, Miss Ilsa. I’m a little rusty on it” speaker 25 Give a barbiturate to 27 Breaks, as in a wall 30 Lambs’ moms 32 Arctic dwellers of Scandinavia 35 Shortened, as a dict. 36 Yaks 37 Lovers’ lane pace 38 “Let’s try a different approach” 41 Ship with rich cargo 42 Feature of many Viking helmets 43 Immigrant’s subj. 44 Longtime senator Thurmond 45 “What __ got here is a

failure to communicate”: “Cool Hand Luke” 46 Private’s group 47 Draw out 49 Smidgen 51 Hef’s party garb 53 Mother-of-pearl 55 Smidgen 59 “Pay attention” 62 From the U.S. 63 Implied 64 Rain hard 65 Neat as a pin 66 Signed 67 It may follow You online

Down 1 Distribute the dressing on 2 Mechanical learning 3 Polo rival 4 Detour 5 Affleck of “The Town” 6 Belgium-based imaging company 7 What one does after observing reminders that start 17-, 38- and 59-Across 8 Parade honorees 9 Witness’s place

10 Bruin great Bobby 11 Successfully stage a coup 12 __ Domini 13 Beatle bride 18 Words with pickle or jam 19 Traded, as goods 24 Substantial 26 Hold hands? 27 Dance balls, e.g. 28 Call off the launch 29 Got somewhere 31 Teens conflict: Abbr. 33 Proto- finish 34 With cunning 36 Tea-flavoring flower 37 Rip to pieces 39 Smoke with menthol 40 “Mazel __!” 45 Certain goddess worshiper 46 Sudden 48 “Pleeease?” 50 Justice Dept. raiders 51 Land map 52 Guitarist Hendrix 54 Spooky-sounding lake 56 Baseball family name 57 Night spot 58 Brontë’s Jane 60 Take a stab at 61 JFK update

Horoscopes by Nancy Black ©2011 Tribune Media Services Inc. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY Leave work worries aside to take time to appreciate friends, partners and family. Your relationships sustain you more than any quantity of money. This year will include plenty of opportunities for abundance. Enjoy your loved ones while you have them. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES March 21 – April 19 Today is an 8 -- You’re hot, and getting hotter, but don’t get cocky. When confidence turns to arrogance there’s trouble afoot, especially around money. Don’t gamble. Play it cool. TAURUS April 20 – May 20 Today is a 7 -- Hang in there; good things come to those who wait. Choose your own destiny (and your destination). Your intuition is right on target, so follow that thread where it leads. GEMINI May 21 – June 21 Today is an 8 -- Your inbox keeps growing. Keep plugging away to keep the stack to a reasonable height. Schedule time for friends, though. They’re the fuel that keeps your motor running.

VIRGO Aug. 23 – Sept. 22 Today is a 7 -- Patience is not just a virtue, it’s necessary today. Be open to transformation or for things to shift. Don’t believe everything you think. The fun is in the inquiry. LIBRA Sept. 23–Oct. 22 Today is an 8 -- Take action about an uncomfortable working condition. Solving it removes an obstacle and benefits many. This allows the abundance to flow more freely. SCORPIO Oct. 23 – Nov. 21 Today is a 9 -- Take advantage of your energy for increased productivity. Don’t delay urgent action. Consider the needs of a loved one in your schedule. You can do it all. SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 – Dec. 21 Today is an 8 -- The day’s picture perfect. Play with children or younger people for a regained sense of youth. Make sure to stretch before jumping for the moon. CAPRICORN Dec. 22 – Jan. 19 Today is an 8 -- Competition spurs you to pick up the pace. You’ve got the power, so pour on the steam! A new idea could work with help from a partner. Add your muscle to their passion.

CANCER June 22 – July 22 Today is an 8 -- You may find inspiration for your next career move in a book. Talk about your dreams with someone special over a wonderful meal. Notice flavors and subtle details.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20 – Feb. 18 Today is a 9 -- You’ve got the energy and health, so put in the extra work to really get things moving. Your sweetheart wants your time (not your money). Balance your schedule.

LEO July 23 – Aug. 22 Today is an 8 -- What’s your next move? Every step is an adventure, every turn a surprise. Regale your subjects with an inspiring effort. Balance work with travel, and step on out.

PISCES Feb. 19 – March 20 Today is a 9 -- You have more vitality today. You’re motivated to take action, so go right ahead. Declare your intentions, and dare to be assertive. Waltz with any changes.

Brewster Rockit: Space Guy! by Tim Rickard

Tuesday October 11, 2011 9A

Welcome to Falling Rock National Park By Josh Shalek

Tuesday October 11, 2011 5B

Tuesday, October 11, 2011

thelantern www.thelantern.com

arts&life

Nathanson hoping to get love in Columbus

releases music

KATIE HARRIMAN Lantern reporter harriman.14@osu.edu Matt Nathanson will bring his evolved sound to the Newport Music Hall tonight at 6 p.m. on his “All Night Noise” tour. Nathanson’s latest release and eighth album, “Modern Love,” debuted at No. 17 on Billboard’s album chart. The new record has a different sound for the singer/ songwriter, who is best known for his Top 40 hit “Come on Get Higher” from the 2007 album “Some Mad Hope.” Nathanson said he loves playing rock with a full band, but he also loves playing the acoustic, solo shows. “That’s the thing that’s great about records is that I can make them any way I want, forever, depending on how I’m feeling,” Nathanson told The Lantern. “It’s a badass way if you’re completely self-absorbed. This record wanted to be big and loud and driven.” Nathanson said his shows and music have changed since he first performed at the Newport Music Hall in 2003 with just an acoustic guitar and a cello player. “They were fun then, but now they’re really good,” Nathanson said. “The evolution of the music has mirrored my evolution as a person. That’s what art does if you’re being honest, it directly reflects who you are.” Nathanson said “Modern Love,” inspired by the feeling of music from bands like Tears for Fears, Depeche Mode and Echo and the Bunnymen, was the most natural record he’s made. “I’m a humongous nerd for music,” Nathanson said. “I’m a huge fan of records by other people. You sort of grow up studying everyone else’s music and then try and make your own version of it. For me the records just sound and function better, and get closer to sounding and working like records I loved as a kid.” Nathanson is known for his personable stage presence and humorous stories between songs, but said he doesn’t believe in the music itself being funny.

“Evanescence” Evanescence “Biophilia” Björk “Eleven” Martina McBride

movies and tv

“Horrible Bosses” “Zookeeper” “Workaholics: Season One”

video games

Courtesy of Myriam Santos

Matt Nathanson is scheduled to perform at Newport Music Hall Oct. 11 at 6 p.m. Nathanson compared his shows to “hanging out with someone at a party.” That is one reason Begovic is traveling from Cleveland for Tuesday’s show. “The whole show is entertaining. That’s the best part,” Begovic said. “The songs are great, he rocks out hard, and then in between the songs he’s just as entertaining. He tells stories, his banter is a lot of fun.” Katherine Rettew, a fourth-year in English, said she also loves his interaction with the audience.

“He’s there to have a great time and have fun with his audience,” Rettew said. “It’s fun and upbeat.” Nathanson said the future of his sound belongs to the songs. “There will be more rocking records to come, and then I’d love to make a very quiet acoustic record,” Nathanson said. “I don’t know what the next one will want to be. It’s fun though. The best part is sort of waiting to see what the songs want.”

National Coming Out Day a push for everyone to get involved ARTS Columnist

“Ace Combat: Assault Horizon” “Dead Rising 2: Off the Record” “The Cursed Crusade” SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS

www.thelantern.com

JUSTIN CONLEY Asst. arts editor conley.325@osu.edu

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“That’s what is so great about being able to play live,” Nathanson said. “I can make jokes and play these f---ing songs that are like, from my heart, wrenched out of my soul and then we can bust into a White Snake cover.” The songs on “Modern Love” deal with the struggles of relationships in a modern world, Nathanson wrote on his blog, “Everyone I know was going through personal relationship crisis,” he wrote on his blog. “Divorce, affairs, being alone, being newly in love.” Nathanson explained that the hard times others were going through ended up affecting him. “At first I thought all the songs on ‘Modern Love’ were about other people, their relationships, but then I realized they were inspired by other people but came through me,” Nathanson said. “Kiss Quick” was the hardest song for Nathanson to write because it kept evolving and changing, but ended up being the song that defined the album as a whole. The most personal song on the album for Nathanson, “Drop to Hold You,” came the easiest. “Sometimes you fight with certain songs to get them to do what you want, but the ones that feel like they’re the most personal will just show up,” Nathanson said. Keeping with the theme of love and music in a modern world, Nathanson said he struggled with the age of social media. “In order to play music, which is all I’ve ever wanted to do, I feel like there’s become this crucial component that has to do with being on television or having your personality shown through Facebook or Twitter or blog,” Nathanson said. “The only reason I do things like that is because it allows me to play music to more people. I really am kind of old school in that way that I just want to play f---ing music and write songs and do things within that sphere.” OSU alumnus Marko Begovic has listened to Nathanson since 2003. “When I first heard the new album, I was shocked,” Begovic said. “It doesn’t sound like his past albums, but I liked it right off the bat. You can see the evolution of him over all these songs.”

We’re living in revolutionary times. It may be hard for college students to step out of the library long enough to get a good look at the world. But even a glance at Facebook and Twitter on any given day will inundate the average user in news stories that spell out which Republican presidential nominee dodged tough questions about the gay community, the effects of the repeal of “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” or how the legalization of same-sex marriage in New York has sent a message to states without

similar measures. Any cursory glance around Columbus will show a vibrant gay community walking among their heterosexual peers largely unafraid of retribution for leading what used to be, at best, deemed an “alternative lifestyle” and at worst, considered a serious threat to the foundation of society. Considering the rapid pace of progress on just about every front in the battle for equality in the gay community, I often find myself putting my feet up and taking it easy. After all, the movement has built up enough inertia to resolve itself, it seems. And like me, many people who spent time in the trenches battling against misconceptions and outright discrimination among their own families and small town communities show up in Columbus, one of the friendliest cities on the planet for the LGBT community, and find themselves content to go with the flow as the national battle for equality is fought by others on the national stage. But for every headline pronouncing another victory for the gay community in their pursuit of equal marriage rights or the chance to openly serve

their country, there is a more disturbing story describing teenagers who commit suicide amid bullying about their perceived sexuality, no matter how they personally identify. While I am proud to be living in a time in which the issues that have long affected the community are being debated and often progressed, it is clear that the discrimination against gays extends well beyond legal questions of marriage or military service. I have been out as a gay male for four years, and in the long process of coming out I found that it is not the big questions of marriage or military service that determined how I felt about being different. It didn’t matter if there were representative gay men and women on TV (but “Degrassi: The Next Generation” did help), it mattered how my brothers reacted. I wasn’t wondering if I could get married one day, I found myself in the middle of my high school career wondering if I would have any friends left. That’s not to say that the civil liberties for the LGBT community is not important, but it will not be the

big battles waged across the country that determine the fate of the next gay teenager who is teetering on the edge of hopelessness, it will be whether the people who were closest to him reach out to comfort him and guide him through a process that is as terrifying as it is confusing. It is National Coming Out Day Tuesday, but instead of passively sitting back and waiting for someone close to make the move and step out of the closet, make it clear to all of those around you that sexual orientation has no impact on the value of friendship. Call someone out for spreading hate-filled speech that serves only to isolate those who are already in a high-pressure situation. While many might say, “It gets better,” it is more apt to say “You have to make it better, for yourself and those around you,” so take a proactive stance and reach out in as many ways as possible. In a war for cultural acceptance of a still-oppressed minority that has claimed lives, there is little room for rest. Yes, we live in revolutionary times, but there is much work to be done.

Whether in Britney’s Army or Rihanna’s Navy, stans need to surrender to sanity ARTS Columnist VANESSA SPATES spates.33@osu.edu

Being a music fan isn’t just being an inactive listener anymore. Now fans act like built-in, unpaid promo teams for their favorite musician. They’re labeled as “stans,” a word derived from Eminem’s controversial song, “Stan.” I know the in-depth detailed life of a stan because I am one. I’m one of those Lady Gaga fans, the only fan base that has been featured in Time, being called the hardest working fan base in the world. I don’t call myself a “Little Monster” but people tend to label me that way. Being a part of such a huge and diverse fan base, I’ve come across some of the strangest people. But obviously

Monsters aren’t the only fan base that works hard to keep its pop star relevant. You have 30 Seconds To Mars’ Echelon, Justin Bieber’s prepubescent Beliebers, Rihanna’s Navy, Nicki Minaj’s Barbs, Beyonce’s Bey Hive, Katy Perry’s KatyCats, and Britney Spears’ Army. This separation of fan bases has been looked at as cultish and extremely segregated and if you take it seriously enough, it can be psychologically worrying. Never before have fans taken an active approach in making sure their favorite pop star is succeeding. While 30 Seconds To Mars’ Echelon has been called that for many years, it wasn’t until Gaga started calling her fans Little Monsters, that the naming

of fans occurred. The biggest problem with all these “stan bases” is the intense and often out-ofcontrol competition that occurs between fans. Spears and Gaga fans are always at each other’s throats, while Beliebers tend to annoy the entire Twitter universe with constant trending topics about how Justin is the “King of Swag.” The Navy and Bey Hive consistently hate each other. Most fan bases ignore KatyCats though, since they’re not sure that fan base actually exists. For the general public looking at the mess of fans fighting for their pop stars’ survival, I can see how they would label the entire thing as insanity. But unless you’re a music industry freak like Adele, who has

no discernible fan base and is still destroying the charts with her singles and album, having a strong fan base almost guarantees you relevancy in this ever-changing music industry. With social media, celebrities interact with their fans more than they ever have before. This is causing a bond but also creating a façade that the fan knows the star personally, which can be dangerous for unstable people. I try to look at the situation as beneficial and highly entertaining. I never take stans too seriously, because it is supposed to be fun. There’s a very thin line between loving a pop star and thinking you’re their best friend.

10A