Nov. 22, 2011

Tuesday November 22, 2011 year: 132 No. 43

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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sports

6A

Look ahead to Michigan

OSU football coach Luke Fickell discussed Saturday’s big game and his Michigan history at a press conference.

Lightning to halt jump?

Lantern file photo

[ a+e ]

Students splash each other with water while in Mirror Lake on Nov. 23, 2010.

Thomas Bradley Campus editor bradley.321@osu.edu With students preparing for Tuesday night’s Mirror Lake jump 2011, the forecast might put a halt to the tradition.

Traditionally, students jump into Mirror Lake the week before the football game between Ohio State and Michigan, a rivalry that has been called the greatest in all of sports.

This year, the jump is on a Tuesday, just like

4A

Top 10 albums of 2011

The Lantern ranks five albums that made our list of the Top 10 of the year, including “Lasers” and “21.”

campus

Pass the baton

November for a Mirror Lake jump,” Armstrong said.

“I don’t know that there is a precedent that we can apply for this.”

Armstrong said if lightning is spotted close to Mirror Lake, Public Safety will evacuate the lake.

“If we identify any lightning within a 10-mile radius of Mirror Lake, we are going to ask people to leave the lake, because it’s not safe to be in a body of water with lightning close,” Armstrong said.

Armstrong said they would temporarily evacuate Mirror Lake until the lightning passes.

continued as Evacuate on 3A

Campus crime prompts safety petition Danielle Hyams Senior Lantern reporter hyams.2@osu.edu The recent wave of off-campus crimes affecting Ohio State has prompted Undergraduate Student Government president Nick Messenger and Inter-Fraternity Council President Clark Siddle to introduce a petition detailing four objectives to enhance student safety.

Another Timely Warning was issued Monday, informing students of an armed robbery that took place early Sunday morning on Iuka Avenue.

Two non-students were robbed at gunpoint by two white males between the ages of 20 to 25 years old, one of which was armed with a gun.

As a result of all the robberies and a meeting with Javaune Adams-Gaston, vice president of Student Life, Messenger and Siddle decided to write up the petition.

“We had a meeting with Dr. J (Adams-Gaston) regarding the crime issue and Nick (Messenger) and I had left that meeting and, to be honest, we were pretty upset,” Siddle said. “We know the resources are available to provide security in this area, they just have red tape blocking them. We just wanted to grab the bull by the horns and we knew we needed to take action.”

danielle hyams / Lantern reporter

USG president Nick Messenger took his petition around to several fraternities and sororities on Monday Nov. 21, 2011. Messenger plans to turn in the petition on Tuesday.

Messenger and Siddle plan to present petitions Tuesday during the meeting of President E. Gordon Gee’s safety task force.

Gee sent out an email Thursday to students detailing his plan to form a team of senior university leaders to address the crime occurring near campus.

The task force includes

representatives from several different areas of campus. The team is chaired

by Jay Kasey, senior vice president for administration and planning.

Messenger is a member of the task force, representing USG. Other members of the task-force include: Adams-Gaston; Chris Culley, senior vice president and general counsel; Tom Katzenmeyer, senior vice

president for university communications; Melinda Church, executive officer for the Office of the President; Paul Denton, Chief of University police; VJ Gadepally, president for Council of Graduate Students; Megan Conroy, president for Inter-Professional Council.

Messenger said the problem is not the awareness of crime, it is the crime itself.

“I don’t think it’s an argument whether there is increased awareness or increased crime,” Messenger added. “One student being held at gunpoint is too many students being held at gunpoint, and if we don’t take proactive steps now its just going to keep happening.”

First and foremost, Messenger and Siddle seek to expand the OSU Police and Columbus Division of Police mutual-aid agreement.

“We’re hoping the task force will produce a shared jurisdiction between OSU police and Columbus police, allowing OSU police to be more proactive in stopping crime,” Messenger said.

Siddle echoed that sentiment.

“The joint jurisdiction issue is the biggest, we have a police force of 50 or so officers for the university and

2A Semester switch hard, but good change

A group of OSU students reestablished Buckeye Twirl, a club where baton twirlers meet to share tricks and routines.

Sarah Stemen Oller reporter stemen.66@osu.edu

weather high 64 low 51 showers

W 52/33 TH 56/40 F 59/47 SA 56/49

it was last year, due to the Thanksgiving holiday.

Before last year’s Tuesday jump, the tradition was for it to be on a Thursday.

The forecast for Tuesday evening is a low of 51 degrees with a 70 percent chance of precipitation, according to weather.com. High wind and lightning is expected for the campus area.

Bob Armstrong, director of Emergency Management & Fire Prevention from the OSU Department of Public Safety, said he does not know what to expect for a turn out because of the weather.

“I can’t remember the last time we had 60-someodd degrees and thunderstorms at the end of

am showers sunny partly cloudy showers www.weather.com

University officials have 600 courses left to be re-evaluated out of a total 3,000 that needed further examination for the upcoming quarterto-semester switch.

Steven Fink, co-chair of the Semester Conversion Coordinating Committee, told The Lantern Monday the process of revising course numbers and names and reassessing course material will be completed by December at the latest.

“We are still in the process of transitioning every major, every minor, interdisciplinary, graduate program and so on,” Fink said. “Every course has been resubmitted and reviewed through its respective college and through Academic Affairs and that process is just about done.”

Fink said the 600 courses that remain to be reviewed are graduate and interdisciplinary courses.

“All the major programs and

undergraduate programs are pretty well finished,” he said. “In terms of courses, there are close to 13,000 courses that had to get resubmitted.”

Fink said the quarter-to-semester conversion will be completed on time as projected for Summer 2012.

“We looked at the curriculum on a college-by-college basis,” he said.

“And some just needed mechanical changes, while others needed more.”

Fink said the university is aware of trends in enrollment that switching to semesters has caused in similar universities.

“At the University of Minnesota, there was an uptick in enrollment right before the switch, which is expected as those who want to graduate take heavier course loads,” he said.

“Similarly, there is a decline right after the switch.”

OSU will prepare for this predictable pattern by “staffing for these changes,” Fink said.

Fink said he was not sure how much the conversion was costing the university, but he said the reasons for the switch were not financial.

continued as Police on 3A

cody cousino / Photo editor

From left to right: Scott Boden, assistant director of residence life; Steven Fink, co-chair of the Semester Conversion Coordinating Committee; Melinda Nelson, associate provost and search coordinator for Student Life; Kellie Uhrig, director of marketing communications for Student Life; and Sean Fitzpatrick, director of academic affairs for USG, discussed the quarter-to-semester conversion on Nov. 21, 2011.

“A great advantage is that there are some 19 other institutions switching to semesters in the state of Ohio, and we want uniformity,” he said.

Melinda Nelson, associate provost and search coordinator for Student Life, said the university has

received a positive reaction from faculty.

“I think a lot of them are jazzed,” she said. “A lot of faculty felt restrained by the 10-week term.”

continued as Term on 3A 1A

campus Students twirl up club again Danielle Seamon Lantern reporter seamon.17@osu.edu

danielle seamon / Lantern reporter

Members of the newly reorganized Buckeye Twirl practice in the RPAC gym on Nov. 20, 2011.

Expert offers advice for winter sickness Andi Hendrickson Lantern reporter hendrickson.1085@osu.edu Many students are stocking up on tissues, vitamin C and cough medicine to beat the cold and flu season, due to increased illness this time of year, according to one doctor on campus.

With finals just around the corner and stress levels inching up, more students are finding themselves coming down with cold and flu symptoms.

Dr. Anup Kanodia, a doctor of integrated medicine at the Ohio State University Medical Center, said there is an increase of illness this time of year, especially among students.

“The flu and the common cold are definitely going around,” Kanodia said. “Very good evidence supports that being stressed out means a higher likelihood of infections and colds and the flu.”

Students experiencing cold and flu symptoms can get relief if they see a doctor as soon as symptoms start.

“If they have the flu, we now have medication to give them if we can see them within the first 48 hours for flu medication, which will help them,” Kanodia said.

Students experiencing a fever, especially one above 103, should see a doctor, Kanodia said. Other symptoms of the flu can include body aches, severe and frequent headaches, fatigue and loss of appetite.

Caitlin Po, a fourth-year in biology, said she was experiencing cold-like symptoms within the last week after all five of her roommates also were sick.

“I had no voice for three or four days, and I was achy and normal cold stuff,” Po said. “I did end up going to the doctor

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL

Courtesy of MCT

when the cold lasted longer than five days.”

After getting antibiotics at the Wilce Student Health Center, Po said she started feeling better.

“They didn’t give me a diagnosis, but I wanted to be on the safe side with midterms and stuff,” Po said. “I wanted to nip it in the bud.”

Po’s roommate, Michelle Truby, also experienced cold and flu-like symptoms, but decided to forego the hassle of seeing a doctor in lieu of getting more rest.

“I was sick for about three weeks,” Truby said. “I tried to sleep as much as I could, and just deal with it.”

Truby, a fourth-year in psychology, said she was sick through Halloween weekend, but opted to stay in to try to get better. Though her symptoms lasted longer than her roommate’s, Truby said she didn’t fall behind in her classes.

“One day I had a fever but I went to class anyway,” Truby said.

Kanodia said that while there is no surefire way to prevent colds and the flu, there are precautions students can take to ward off the infections as well as methods of shortening the life of these ailments.

“Good amounts of sleep help, and if you can’t sleep eight to nine hours, try to take a half-hour power nap every one to two hours,” Kanodia said.

“Don’t drink sugary products because that will lower the immune system, and eat less refined ‘white’ carbohydrates.”

When living in close quarters, such as a residence hall or crowded apartment, Kanodia said it can be difficult to stay healthy when one tenant falls ill.

“You can ask your roommate who is sick if they can cough into elbows instead of out loud, or if they do cough or blow their nose to wash their hands before touching things around the (dorm),” he said.

Kanodia also said not to share utensils, pencils and paper, towels, and other common household objects.

“Cold and flu virus can live on those items,” Kanodia said.

“The person doesn’t have to be coughing right on you for you to get sick.”

For twirlers who have led parades and twirled in baton teams in their hometowns, a group of Ohio State students created Buckeye Twirl as a means to pursue their passion for twirling throughout their college careers. After a short hiatus, the club has recently reestablished itself as an official student organization.

“I’ve twirled since I was 10,” said Elizabeth Egert, a third-year in psychology and member of Buckeye Twirl. “I loved doing it in high school, and then I kind of gave up twirling in college because Ohio State doesn’t have any twirlers. I wanted to continue doing this (twirling), so I would randomly go outside my dorm and twirl. I thought it would be fun to get a group of girls together to do it.”

Egert initiated OSU’s first baton club during the 2010-2011 school year by printing and handing out fliers to interested participants. Although there was much interest and excitement from other twirlers around campus, the club never became official due to unstructured meetings, Egert said.

However when Anna Lendl, a first-year in communication and Buckeye Twirl member, came to OSU last fall, she collaborated with Egert to re-establish the organization.

“I saw Liz (Egert) carrying a baton bag on the Oval,” Lendl said. “I was coming back from my German class, and I was like, ‘Wait, wait. Hi, I’m Anna, I see you have batons, and I’d really like to start a baton club.’ And she was like, ‘Oh, yeah, well I’m twirling with these girls at 12:30 today right after my class.’ We didn’t even twirl that day, we just sat and brainstormed about what we wanted the club to be like.”

Egert and Lendl began to recruit more members through mutual friends and the club’s Facebook page, Buckeye Twirlers. To make the club an official student organization, Lendl asked Tim Valentine, an Arts Scholars Program Manager, to advise the club due to his past experience as a twirling coach and an assistant color guard coordinator for several high schools.

“I said I would advise (the club) because I know there is a lot of people that came into college from their high school band that have twirled, and they are looking for a way to connect with other people that do that,” Valentine said. “What student organizations do is connect people … so in a way, what interested me was helping people connect.”

Buckeye Twirl meets from 7 to 8 p.m. every

Wednesday and Sunday night in the RPAC. During meetings, the members stretch, practice, share tricks and work on routines. Many of the girls are trained to throw up to three batons at the same time as well as fire batons and even knives, and they hope to incorporate such tricks into future performances. They are currently constructing a routine for Maroon 5’s “Moves Like Jagger.” “(The routine) we are doing right now is called a dance twirl,” said Meg Kelly, a second-year in animal sciences and Buckeye Twirl member. “It’s meant to be on stage and in front of groups of people rather than marching down a row in a parade.”

The club hopes to perform at different venues around campus, and members are currently reaching out to events such as Buckeyethon and half-time at basketball games to seek out performance opportunities. Members are also planning to do a flash-moblike presentation during Spring Quarter.

“I think one of their goals is to do some outdoor performing for people so people can say, ‘Oh, who is this?’” Valentine said. “I was calling it a flash performance where people are wandering across the Oval and you see maybe 15 people twirling batons, which I just think would be hilarious and fun. How random would that be if there was a parade of batons across campus, and I’m in the background with a boom box?”

Although the club is still in the early stages of development, the plan is to make the organization not only a place for experienced twirlers to gather, but also a learning opportunity for those who want to pick up twirling themselves. The members are in talks of one day making a “novice” team for beginners, which would include lessons and level-appropriate routines to implement new skills.

“We want to open it up to people who want to come every couple meetings, play around and learn how to twirl more, and if they like it, they can come back and actually learn how to do it,” Egert said.

Current club members are proud of their new organization, and enjoy the camaraderie that comes with constructing new routines and sharing their love for the sport. Buckeye Twirl welcomes new members, and points people to its Facebook page for more information about involvement and future meetings.

“It’s just really fun,” Lendl said. “Everyone I’ve met who is a twirler is just really nice. I’ve never had a catty experience with a twirler, where in a lot of performance sports, it can be really catty because there is so few of us. Everyone wants each other to succeed.”

USG program to make campus more sustainable Sarah Ignatz-Hoover Lantern reporter ignatz-hoover.2@osu.edu A proposed project from the Undergraduate Student Government’s Sustainability Committee is taking half-used pieces of paper and turning them into notepads.

“The project calls to extend the life of underutilized resources, in this case paper, that are drastically wasted by staff and students,” Amber Seira, a third-year in public affairs, said in an email.

An average box filled with paper could make 200 notepads, each with 50 sheets each, Seira said.

Seira said she is helping to start the rePad project through the Sustainability Committee, a committee with the goal to improve on environmentally-friendly practices on campus. The program rePad takes notes printed only on one side of paper and uses them to create new notepads using the unused sides.

The program, based in residence halls, will be implemented during finals week, Seira said. During that week, residence hall front desks will have a paper collection where students and staff can drop off paper used only on one side, such as lecture slide notes or photo copier mistakes.

USG will then collect the paper from residence

halls and take it to UniPrint, where they will cut and bind the paper to make “new” notepads, using the paper donated cut into fours, Seira said in an email.

The notepads will then be either distributed back to residence halls to be used for free, or donated to a local Columbus school.

Because the project is still in the planning stages, there are no details about the cost of the project at this time.

Dustin Homan, a fourth year in agricultural and extension education and the director of the sustainability committee, said the program will start either during finals week this quarter or next quarter.

“I just think it’s cool because you get this notepad and on the back of it’s going to be like 50 different students’ engineering homework and medical school homework from stuff they’ve printed,” Homan said.

Siera said her work from other student organizations was part of the inspiration for the project.

“I’m in the student organization Free the Planet and it was a project that I tried to implement as a craft project last year to recycle,” Seira said in an email. “It’s inspired from different things you see online and on campus.”

When the Ohio Union opened they gave out notepads with the blueprint on the back, Seira said.

continued as Paper on 3A

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2A

Tuesday November 22, 2011

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continuations

“We’re going to have people leave the lake until the lightning and the storms pass by, and we’ll open everything up again,” Armstrong said.

Ryan Bone, a third-year in computer science, said he is not sure if he is going to jump this year.

“It sounds fun and entertaining,” Bone said. “I’m sure (if I go) it will be an experience I’ve never had before.”

Bone said it is important to have medical services and police present to ensure student safety.

“It’s good to have the EMS and police there when people are going to be drunk and stupid at 1 a.m.,” Bone said.

Armstrong said that in addition to OSU Public Safety being present, other agencies would be assisting. He did not, however, have a full list of assisting agencies.

Javaune Adams-Gaston, vice president for Student Life, sent an email on Friday telling students not to jump in Mirror Lake.

“The Mirror Lake jump is not a universitysponsored event, and it is definitely a high-risk activity. My best advice is that you not participate,” Adams-Gaston wrote.

Police from 1A

Increased lighting on campus is one of the petition’s goals. they can’t come over here (off campus),” Siddle said. “They can literally see a crime in progress and do nothing but observe and that’s absurd. If I’m a student I don’t care if your badge says Columbus or if it says Ohio State University, if I’m in danger you have an ethical, a moral obligation to act especially if you’re someone who is qualified to do that. It’s just really upsetting that the Columbus city red tape is getting in the way with that.”

Despite the issue of shared jurisdiction, University police Captain Dave Rose said University police has introduced various measures to increase its effectiveness, such as increasing police presence and communication with the Columbus police.

“This quarter we are running a crime interdiction program, so we do have extra officers working the street right now for that purpose,” Rose said. “We also have a joint patrol, which is a police officer that we pair with a Columbus police officer so that we can work with them and collaborate better.”

The following two goals of the petition focus on improving the lighting conditions off campus.

“You have to start improving off-campus lighting,” Messenger said. “I think students would agree on 13th (Avenue), 14th (Avenue), Woordruff (Avenue), Waldeck (Avenue), Iuka (Avenue), Lane (Avenue) — not very well lit. Pearl Avenue — not very well lit. And those are the areas where the crime is happening.

You have to light those areas and the city has no reason not to. There are burned-out lamps that we can replace bulbs in, but there are also places where we should put up new street lamps.”

Messenger calls on landlords to do their part to ensure their residents’ safety.

“You have to get landlords on private property to fix lights that are off garages or houses,” Messenger

Term from 1A

Friday classes will be hard to avoid with change.

Fink said there were some kinks in the road for OSU when ironing out the course material.

“Change is hard, but change is good. You’ll have the professors who look at this as an advantage and an opportunity, and you’ll have those who have worked for the university 20 years and are not so excited.”

Fink said the switch should also make students happier with textbook purchases.

“Most textbooks are geared toward semesters,” he said. “So, now we’ll stop trying to fit a round peg into a square hole.”

A concern of many university officials is the distribution of fees, Nelson said.

“Fees are just split up differently because now instead of splitting them up into three chunks, students will need to pay two,” she said. “So even though it’s the same amount, students will have to pay differently.”

Fink said as the courses are scrutinized and finalized, they are sent to the registrar’s office and put on the website for students to see.

OSU will offer a summer term that will consist of a four-week session followed by a one-week break and a seven-week summer session. The upcoming

Paper from 2A

Costs of

the project are unknown at this time.

This made the project seem possible to implement on campus.

Some students like the idea of reusing old pieces of copy paper for notebooks.

“I think it’s very efficient,” said Kelsey Conrad, a second-year in fashion merchandising. “It’s an

Adams-Gaston did, however, acknowledge that students were still going to jump.

“I recognize, however, that some of you are not going to take that advice,” she said. “No diving or pushing, beware of hypothermia, travel in a group and look out for each other, know that alcohol intake greatly increases risks of injury.”

Adams-Gaston said that several members of Student Life, police officers and medical staff would be on scene for the event. She also added that they would be putting lights in the area to reduce the risk of injury.

Armstrong offered his own advice to students wanting to jump in Mirror Lake on Tuesday.

“Be safe. Be careful. The amount of alcohol that you drink can sometimes impair your judgment,” Armstrong said. “While it may be fun, it can sometimes get you into trouble. Make sure you are not going alone.”

Nadia Chan, a second-year in electrical engineering, said she was planning to jump this year, although she acknowledged that there are risks associated with jumping.

“It’s dangerous when people are really drunk, they could fall and hit their head,” Chan said.

But Chan said when it came down to it, jumping in Mirror Lake is something she will continue to do.

“I jumped last year and will probably jump all four years, it’s tradition,” Chan said.

Jenelle Cooper contributed to this story.

said. “If you just go off-campus and look out there are so many street lamps that are privately owned by landlords, house lamps and plug lights that just aren’t on, the light bulb has been burned out for who knows how long, so we are demanding that landlords replace those things and light their private property.”

Lastly, Messenger requests that the university allocate more funding to Student Safety Services.

“The university needs to expand the Student Safety Service,” Messenger said. “The university has to be able to give students a ride home, they have to be able to not have wait times be three hours long.”

Messenger stresses the importance of completing all four of the listed objectives.

“You can’t just expand Student Safety and call it a done day. You can’t just get police jurisdiction off campus and call it a done day,” Messenger said.

“You have to do all four of them to make the physical environment safer, to allow law enforcement to police more proactively and to allow students that option to circumvent the situation all together and get safe rides home.”

Messenger and Siddle kicked-off the petition Monday night, circulating it among fraternities and sororities during weekly chapter meetings.

Amanda Lambros, a Alpha Chi Omega sorority member, said she will be signing the petition.

“The crime is actually getting a little outrageous,” said Lambros, a fourth-year in economics.

“As someone who lives off campus and drives to campus and has to walk to class — this morning I got to campus at 6 a.m. and I was very nervous to walk even to Starbucks from Iuka Avenue because people have been robbed at gunpoint.”

Lambros said that one of her sorority sisters was a victim of one of the recent robberies.

“It just kind of put a face to all the victims of the emails that we have been receiving,” Lambros said.

“I hope that the university starts taking things more seriously and hire full-time police officers that will patrol off campus.”

summer break will be 72 days long from the last day of finals to the first day of classes. The 2011 summer break was 102 days in contrast.

The conversion will be most students taking five three-credit hour classes instead of three five-credit hour classes, like most full-time students currently take,” Fink said.

Sequences will be adjusted as well, Fink said.

“Many programs will offer bridge courses, for those who have taken the first course in a sequence, but not the rest,” he said. “But those will be disappearing in a few years.”

Instead of the minimum 181 credit hours required to graduate, Fink said that number will change to 120.

Scott Boden, assistant director of residence life, told The Lantern the university conducted focus groups for OSU students last winter and spring.

“Most students were worried about how it would affect them on an individual level,” he said.

Nelson said in order to fill classroom space and time, most students will have to deal with Friday classes.

“There will be Friday classes unfortunately,” she said.

Fink said the message he wants to drive home to students is to start preparing now.

“The contingency is that there is a mutual responsibility,” he said. “Students need to be consulting with their advisers now.”

intriguing idea for not only students at Ohio State but also students around the Columbus community.”

Nick Ruhrkraut, a third-year in biochemistry and film studies, agreed.

“That seems interesting, being eco-friendly and using notes again, that seems worthwhile,” Ruhrkraut said.

Ruhrkraut said he needs more information on the project before drawing a conclusion.

“I’d have to see it implemented in the field and get a better understanding of it,” Ruhrkraut said.

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Matisyahu talks tunes, traditions, his teens

releases music

Ayan SHeikH Mutlimedia editor sheikh.51@osu.edu

“Talk That Talk” Rihanna “My Life ii ... The Journey Continues (Act 1)” Mary J. Blige “Break the Spell” Chris Daughtry

movies & tv

“Super 8” “Spy kids: All the Time in the World” “The L Word: The Complete Series”

At first glance, one might not guess Matisyahu is a reggae singer.

Sporting a long, unruly beard and a yarmulke, Matthew Paul Miller, better known by his stage name, Matisyahu, the reggae and alternative rock musician, stopped by Ohio State’s campus Thursday.

Miller, well-known for singles like “One Day” and “Jerusalem,” told The Lantern that people don’t usually expect him to be a reggae singer, but once they’ve heard him sing, they are often more “welcoming” and supportive.

“People usually didn’t expect it and there’s that element of surprise, and when people could hear that I could do the music, then usually there would be a certain (level of) respect I would get,” Miller said.

Born in West Chester, Pa., and later raised in White Plains, N.Y., Miller said he didn’t grow up in a “traditional” Jewish household. His love for reggae and hip-hop developed from the kind of music his parents listened to and from what was popular among his friends at the time.

“I grew up listening to all kinds of music,” Miller said. “Hip-hop music was really starting to come about then and that’s what most of my friends were listening to. But then my parents were listening to a lot of classic rock and classic music and Rickie Lee Jones and Tracy Chapman.”

And about that time, Miller developed a liking for reggae music and began to think of ways to create a new sound.

“I started to listen to different music

from different genres and I would begin to envision a combination of these different styles and that’s how I started to hear my sound coming alive,” Miller said.

Aside from acquiring inspiration from artists such as Bob Marley, Sizzla and hip-hop duo Mobb Deep, Miller said there are several other factors that play a role in creating his music.

“Mainly I just write it from my life experience and I’m inspired by different people in my life,” Miller said. “I’m inspired by different books that I read and by different elements of Judaism.”

Miller describes his faith as a well from which he draws inspiration and lyrical content.

For instance, the song titled “Jerusalem,” released on his 2006 album “Youth,” carries a deep religious and cultural message with dancehall, reggae beats.

Regardless of religious affiliation, Miller’s music is celebrated and enjoyed by many.

Odundo Sidigu, a first-year in computer science and engineering and Matisyahu fan, said he was surprised when he first heard that there was a Jewish reggae singer.

“I was watching ‘The Steve Harvey Show’ and I was surprised because Steve Harvey came out and introduced him, he said, ‘Here’s a Jewish reggae artist,’” Sidigu said. “And I thought it was a little unusual and I didn’t expect much but I was impressed.”

The event, titled “Matisyahu on Music and Meaning,” was organized by the Ohio Union Activities Board. Miller performed music and shared his life experiences in front of a full house at the Ohio Union’s Archie M. Griffin Ballroom.

AYAN SHEIKH / Multimedia editor

Matthew Paul Miller, better known by his stage name, Matisyahu, performed at the Ohio Union’s Archie M. Griffin Grand Ballroom Nov. 17, 2011, as part of OUAB’s ‘Matisyahu on Music and Meaning.’

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Review: Kermit & Co. back on big screen in ‘Muppets’ SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS

www.thelantern.com

Another Swift win proves it’s time to leave award-giving to pros ARTS Editor ALEX ANTONETZ antonetz.3@osu.edu

We’re on Twitter.

@LanternAE 4A

It’s time to stop letting the public vote for entertainment awards.

Case in point: pop-country star Taylor Swift won Artist of the Year at the American Music Awards Sunday. Yes, Swift, over Adele, of all people, is the Artist of the Year, according to the general public.

Before I make my point here, I don’t

want to diminish the importance of the public’s voice. Consumers are certainly welcome to have their voice, but why at an awards show?

The public awards entertainers by buying their products, and sales are what get many artists the attention required to be nominated for an award. After all, when was the last time a true, quality underground act got much attention in a major Grammy category?

Look at the other artists who were nominated alongside Swift and Adele for Artist of the Year. Lady Gaga, Lil Wayne and Katy Perry were the other three artists who received a nod. On a purely musical level, the inclusion of Lil Wayne and Perry is laughable. Lil Wayne’s latest album, “Tha Carter IV,” was a critical flop, and Perry’s music is brainless, pop fluff. (Though I admit it’s often a guilty pleasure of mine, but by no means award-worthy.)

With that competition, it’s hard to make

Courtesy of MCT

continued as Awards on 5A

Taylor Swift, pictured at the 52nd Annual Grammy Awards Jan. 31, 2010, won Artist of the Year at the American Music Awards Nov. 20, 2011.

[ a+e ]

Courtesy of MCT

Perusing through collections in record stores is no longer necessary to discover good independent music.

Music websites, blogs provide shovel for digging up underground music Courtesy of MCT

Kanye West released his solo album, ‘My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy,’ Nov. 22, 2010, and ‘Watch the Throne,’ a collaboration album with Jay-Z, Aug. 8, 2011.

Awards from 4A

Kanye West a better choice for ‘artist of the year’ an argument against Adele — whose album, “21,” has been universally acclaimed by both critics and the public — winning. I’d even make a case for Lady Gaga before Swift, whose last album, “Speak Now,” which came out in late 2010, was neither here nor there.

I have my problems with Swift — her lyrics sound like the product of a 13-year-old and it’s hard to buy her constant deer-in-the-headlights look now that she’s one of the biggest names in pop music — but even so, those aren’t necessarily why I’m against her being any form of “artist of the year.” It’s because other artists actually deserve it.

Since Swift released her last album, other artists have released truly great albums. Apart from Adele, Kanye West’s “My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy” was a smash hit critically, and his collaboration with Jay-Z on this summer’s “Watch the Throne” sent shock waves through the populace. Other relatively big names, such as Drake (who I profess to not be sold on) and Bon

Tuesday November 22, 2011

Iver also released quality albums, and deserve at least some consideration in such a category.

For me, I have a hard time picking against West for the aforementioned reasons, though Adele would be a close second. Both are legitimately talented artists who were not only wellreceived by critics with their latest albums, but also did very well in terms of sales. My only other nominations would go to Bon Iver and J. Cole, both of whom released albums this year.

My predecessor as arts editor, Ryan Book (who is admittedly more of a music aficionado than myself), said he would also choose West as artist of the year, and would nominate Florence and the Machine, J. Cole, P.J. Harvey and Mastodon alongside him.

The Grammys are far from infallible — they are privy to favoring sales titans — but I have to imagine their final list for Album of the Year (the closest equivalent to an “artist of the year” award) will be a better reflection of quality than that of the AMAs. So, let’s take the jurisdiction in awards shows away from the general public. Let the public have its say with the almighty dollar. Let those who truly know music vote on the awards.

JOHN WERNECKE Lantern columnist wernecke.5@osu.edu Discovering seldom-heard or “underground” bands before the Internet age meant combing through stacks of vinyl and CDs in local record shops or ordering directly from trusted record labels.

Not to say I know from experience — the only bits of music I listened to during that time were the interludes between Pokémon battles on my Game Boy — but at the time, those were the only options for hearing the unheard stuff, the weird stuff.

With the Internet, a mouse and keyboard can achieve in minutes what could take an hour in a physical shop. Countless online blogs exist solely to catalog under-represented genres of music.

While this is the case for most “underground” music, mainstream music has remained easily accessible through local radio stations. Terrestrial radio regularly plays songs from the most popular artists, mainly because they have a responsibility to an audience many times larger than the average blog.

These blogs have specialties, like revivalist punk or witch-house electronic. CD101’s specialty must be songs that make a bunch of people say, “Hey! I like this song!” Blog authors are nearly never paid, which means any song that strikes them can get posted, regardless of its origin.

Today, music’s move to the web means “underground” and “mainstream” have become faulty

terms for describing artists. Take the band Real Estate, for an example. The four-piece surf-rock outfit released its second album, “Days,” last month to critical acclaim, including an 8.7 (out of 10) rating from Pitchfork, an influential music website.

Although the band is signed to independent label Domino Records, its visibility on a website like Pitchfork, read by almost 2 million unique visitors each month, means it is far from “underground.”

Since typing www.pitchfork.com into an Internet browser requires the same minimal effort as tuning in to CD101, MTV or other mainstream outlets, bands are now on the same ground, as opposed to above or below it. More popular groups have the advantage of being played by bigger outlets with their bigger audiences, but in terms of accessibility, it’s a draw.

So now, using “underground” to describe music assumes the audience isn’t as current or savvy as the speaker. Owning a copy of The Swirlies’ album, “Blonder Tongue Audio Baton,” was once underground because the only place to hear it was on the actual CD, LP, or cassette. Now, a quick Google search is likely to yield a downloadable .zip file of that same album.

Bands with small followings are still worth pursuing, though any sense of superiority one might feel from discovering them should be gone. With that said, abandoning these artists would be a mistake.

Plenty of them are making great music on their own terms, and that alone is the last good reason to seek them out.

5A

sports

Tuesday November 22, 2011

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Buckeyes’ cross country seasons end

results Monday Men’s Basketball 85, North Florida 50 Men’s Cross Country: 23rd

upcoming Tuesday Women’s Basketball v. Howard 7pm @ Columbus, Ohio

wednesday Women’s Volleyball v. Penn State 7pm @ Columbus, Ohio Men’s Basketball v. VMI 7pm @ Columbus, Ohio

Friday Women’s Basketball v. Stony Brook 2pm @ Columbus, Ohio Men’s Basketball v. Valparaiso 6:30pm @ Columbus, Ohio

Andrew Holleran Lantern reporter holleran.9@osu.edu

The Ohio State men’s and women’s crosscountry teams ended their 2011 seasons Monday, and coaches from both teams were happy with the end result.

The men finished 23rd out of 31 teams at the 2011 NCAA National Championships in Terra Haute, Ind. While the women’s team didn’t qualify for the meet, junior Tori Brink and freshman Nicole Hilton qualified individually, and finished 120th and 142nd out of 254 runners, respectively.

OSU men’s coach Robert Gary was happy with his team’s performance, saying, “I’d say in the eight years we’ve qualified for the national meet, that was one of the best, one-to-five performances we’ve ever had.”

The men had a team score of 538, finishing well behind first-place Wisconsin, which won its fifth National Championship.

Indiana, Minnesota and Michigan also represented the Big Ten at the meet, finishing seventh, 16th and 20th, respectively.

Junior Donny Roys led the way for OSU, finishing 95th, covering the 10K course in 30:59. Senior Taylor Williams and junior Julian Meyer were close behind in 100th and 102nd with times of 31:01 and 31:03, respectively.

Rounding out the top five were senior Adam Green in 106th in 31:07 and junior Chris Fallon in 135th in 31:26.

Gary said he was impressed with how his team ran at the meet without a true-No. 1 runner. Redshirt senior Jake Edwards, OSU’s top runner at the beginning of the season, injured his hamstring at the Notre Dame Invitational on Sept. 30 and missed the rest of the season.

“I was really impressed for a number of reasons,” Gary said. “We lost our No. 1 early on, and without a low stick it’s pretty tough at this meet. Our fourth

Photo courtesy of the Ohio State Athletic Department

OSU junior Tori Brink running during the Big Ten Championship meet Oct. 30, 2011 in Champaign, Ill.

and fifth men were in before most teams’ (fourth and fifth runners).”

The Buckeyes qualified for the meet as an at-large selection after finishing fifth at the NCAA Great Lakes Regionals on Nov. 12.

“There’s 31 teams that qualify out of 306 so to start, just making it is great for us,” Gary said. “We were ranked 28th coming in, so we beat five teams that theoretically we weren’t supposed to beat.”

The National Championship appearance was the third in five years for the OSU men. The Buckeyes finished 21st in 2009 and tied for 30th in 2007.

OSU women’s assistant coach Chris Neal said he was pleased with the performances of Brink and Hilton as well.

Brink finished 120th, covering the 6K course in 21:12. Hilton had a time of 21:21 and finished 142nd.

“I thought, especially with (Hilton), it being her first National Championship, and (Brink) being back for the first time in two years, I thought they both ran pretty well,” Neal said.

Georgetown won the women’s National Championship with a team score of 162.

Both coaches said they will look back on the 2011 season as a success, and that their programs are in good shape for the future.

“I liked how we ran as a real pack and knew the importance of it,” Gary said. “I think (this season) will really set these guys up for next year as well.” “(This season) is the third year in a row that we’ve had a presence at the national meet,” Neal said. “We have a real strong front pack returning.”

Aerial ability

Women’s Volleyball v. Michigan 7pm @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

OSU sophomore guard Lenzelle Smith, Jr., dunks during the 1st half as men’s basketball slammed and jammed its way to an 85-50 win against North Florida Nov. 21, 2011, at the Schottenstein Center. Visit www.thelantern.com for a full recap of the victory and a feature story on Buckeyes’ sophomore forward Jared Sullinger.

Women’s Ice Hockey v. Minnesota-Duluth 7:07pm @ Columbus, Ohio

Saturday Football v. Michigan Noon @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

Women’s Ice Hockey v. Minnesota-Duluth 4:07pm @ Columbus, Ohio

Sunday Women’s Basketball v. LSU 5pm @ Columbus, Ohio

Basketball Poll Top 10 1. North Carolina (62) 3-0 2. Kentucky

4-0

3. OHIO STATE( 1)

4-0

4. UCONN (2)

4-0

5. Syracuse

4-0

6. Duke

5-0

7. Louisville

3-0

8. Memphis

1-1

9. Baylor

3-0

10. Florida

3-1

First-place votes in parenthesis

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@LanternSports

Cody Cousino / Photo editor

Quick hits: Midweek OSU football news Pat Brennan Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu

“There’s not...great memories back when I was playing I guess you’d say,” Fickell said in reference to the three losses he was a part of as a player.

Fickell said he still has fond memories of the atmosphere on campus leading up to the game.

“The buzz on campus, whether you’re a freshman and the band coming around and getting everybody out of the dorms, just that excitement behind it all,” he said. “I grew up here. Knew about (the rivalry). But never truly, truly was a part of what that really was throughout an entire week until I came to school here. And those are the things you remember.”

Ohio State football coach Luke Fickell began Michigan Week by fielding questions about the rivalry between the Buckeyes and Wolverines, and talking about his own experience participating in the “The Game” at a Monday press conference.

One-game season Fickell began his remarks Monday by saying that the week leading up to the Michigan game is the most important week of the year, and that the Buckeyes are now focused on their “one-game season.”

“It’s still the Ohio State-Michigan game, still the greatest rivalry in all sports,” Fickell said. “We wouldn’t attack it any other way. That’s what is remembered. We understand that. We know that.

Our guys have understood that regardless of what the situation has been in the last 10 years that I’ve been here or even the five years I was here as a player.

“When you come here, you know what it’s about.”

Fickell said the rivalry with “that team up north” was more than enough motivation for his players and that he would not need to mention a chance at competing in a better bowl game or finishing the season with a winning record as added incentive to his players.

“It’s been about Michigan. It will be about Michigan. It will be about one another. Those are the things we talk about. Everything else is out of our control. We kind of had that focus from the beginning of the year. This is what we want to be about. To me, that’s where the power is … when you can look at the guy next to you and believe in one another and fight for one another.”

Injury update Senior linebacker Andrew Sweat missed Saturday’s game against Penn State due to a concussion, and Fickell said he was questionable for Saturday.

Brittany Schock/ Asst. photo editor

OSU coach Luke Fickell greets his players on the field against Purdue Nov. 12, 2011. OSU lost, 26-23.

“When you’re dealing with the head, it doesn’t matter what game it really is,” Fickell said.

“Obviously, (Sweat) wanted to be out there last week. And if you would have given him a helmet, he would have been out there last week. Ultimately, you’ve got to look at what’s best for him.”

Fickell said that sophomore wide receiver Corey “Philly” Brown would be “OK,” but that sophomore defensive back C.J. Barnett was questionable for Saturday. Brown has missed time due to an ankle injury while Barnett has been hampered by his right knee.

The rivalry through the eyes of Fickell OSU posted a 1-3 record against Michigan during Fickell’s days as a Buckeyes nose guard from 1993-1994. The Buckeyes’ lone win against the Wolverines during Fickell’s time as a player was a 22-6 victory on Nov. 19, 1994, in Columbus, Ohio.

Uncharted (and unsavory) territory OSU brings a 6-5 overall record into Ann Arbor, Mich., Saturday, as well as a 3-4 record in Big Ten play. Several players said after last Saturday’s 20-14 loss to Penn State that they were unaccustomed to entering Michigan week with so many losses, and so is Fickell.

“That’s a part of life and that’s the part of adversity,” Fickell said. “You have to have confidence in what you do. You have to believe in what you do and that’s what we keep pounding them on.”

“You just gotta believe” Former OSU coach Jim Tressel led OSU to six consecutive wins against Michigan, not including the Buckeyes’ win against the Wolverines in 2010, which was later vacated by the university as part of OSU’s self-imposed penalties for violating NCAA rules. Fickell said that he won’t attempt to replicate Tressel’s preparation for the much-anticipated Michigan game.

“We have a foundation that’s been set. We knew going into the season that in the situation, we weren’t going to change a whole lot of things. Not that I would change a whole lot of things,” Fickell said. “It’s something that’s always there and talked about. You just gotta believe in it.”

Kickoff for Saturday’s game at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor is set for noon.

6A

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4 BDRM House- 66 W. Norwich, 2 Full Baths, W/D, DW, OSP, NO Pets. $2,120/Mo. Call 961-0056. www.cooper-properties.com

4 BEDROOM double. 2020 N. 4th Street. $1400/month for Fall 2012, also available January 2012 (price negotiable).

Newly remodeled, granite, hard#1 LOCATION, 13th-Avenue, wood, W/D, D/W, C-Air, OSP. 3BR/2BA, huge Bedrooms, New everything. 614-204-7879 A/C, all appliances, off-street or 614-787-6105. parking, $400pp, http://www.veniceprops.com/1655n4th.cfm QUALITY 4 Bedroom Homes, 3 BDRM Apartment - 241 East www.compass-properties.com Oakland, Rooftop Deck, for details/many pics! 783-6625 Fenced Yard, PET OK, or compasspropmgt@aol.com to schedule a showing. $900/mo, 614/205-1512.

3 BDRM Apartment- 67 Chittenden, C/Air, Rec-Room, STILL NEED a place to OSP, NO Pets. $1,200/Mo. live? You just found it!

Call 961-0056. ***AVAILABLE NOW*** www.cooper-properties.com Fantastic location on quiet street. Near Ohio State 3 BDRM Apartments- 55 E. University and Victorian Norwich Ave. Great Location, Village. Have a car? No New Kitchen Appliances, C/Air, problem! Off street parkW/D, OSP, NO Pets. $1,305ing available (and permit). /Mo. Call 961-0056.

Front porch, plenty of www.cooper-properties.com room! Short walk to Ohio 3 BDRM Double- 81-83 E. NorState University’s main, wich Ave. Great Location, New medical and law school Kitchen & Bath, W/D, DW, NO campuses. West of Neil Pets. $1,320/Mo. Avenue at 1495-1497 Call 961-0056.

Michigan Ave. SAVE www.cooper-properties.com $$$MONEY-LANDLORD 3 BDRM Townhouse- 100 PAYS FOR WATER AND Frambes Ave. Spacious Unit, SEWER. Call Dave at 614DW, W/D, A/C, Free OSP. 374-2618 for an appoint$1,530/Mo. Call 961-0056. ment and tour. ATTENwww.cooper-properties.com TIVE landlord, family owned. FLEXIBLE leasing 3 BDRM Townhouse- 2147 option - sign lease just unWaldeck Ave. Spacious Unit, til July 31 2012 to coinDW, W/D, Free OSP. $1,440cide with OSU’s new /Mo. Call 961-0056.

SEMESTER schedule in www.cooper-properties.com 2012.

72 W. Blake Ave. OSU Area.

1/2 double, 3 BR Hi-efficiency gas furnace, central air, hardwood floors, area rugs included, off-st. parking. No pets. $1,000/mo. 1yr. lease. Day: 221-6327 Evening: 261-0853 NICE APT. 3bd/2ba. New S/S # 1 5 - 6 Bedrooms AVAILappl, bathroom fixtures,floor- ABLE August 2012! Beautiful, ing. W/D incl. Tennis courts, remodeled Houses, Townpool, free tanning, gym. Close houses, Half-Doubles close to to 670, Grandview, downtown, campus! New kitchens, spacampus. Pet friendly. Quiet cious bedrooms, cable/internet, unit. Rent $1339,negotiable. FREE washers & dryers, FREE Call 360.271.2952. off-street parking! E. 16th AvNorthwood Avenue, QUALITY 3 Bedroom Homes, enue, Lane Avenue and more! Call www.compass-properties.com for details/many pics! 783-6625 614.354.8870 or compasspropmgt@aol.com www.northcampusrentals.com to schedule a showing. #1 6 BR AFFORDABLE spacious and updated large BR House on Central campus. Gas heat, A/C, off-street parking, dishwasher, W/D hookups, decks, fireplaces, $435. 614www.osuproperty# 1 4 Bedrooms AVAILABLE 294-7067.

August 2012! Beautiful, remod- management.com eled Houses, Townhouses, Half-Doubles close to campus! #1 LOCATIONS, we have 5-8 Spacious bedrooms, cable/in- bedroom houses available for ternet, full basements, FREE fall, 66 East Northwood, 103 washers & dryers, FREE off- West Norwich, 34 West Oakstreet parking! E. 16th Avenue, land and many more visit http:Oakland Avenue, Lane Avenue //www.veniceprops.com/properand more! Call 614.354.8870 ties.cfm www.northcampusrentals.com # 1 A: nicely renovated 4BR #1 OPTION for large houses North campus home: 185 E. for groups of 5-9!

Oakland. NEW: kitchen w/dish- www.nicastroproperties.com washer, microwave; 2 baths; in- Check out 226 E 16th, 202 E sulated windows; NEW fur- Frambes and more! nace/AC; W/D (free), decorative fireplaces, lovely old wood- 4-5 bdrm House @ 2121 Indiwork. Sorry, no pets. HOF ana. Recently renovated with Properties of Ohio, 614-204- new appliances, new flooring & fixtures. Large Deck & Porch 4346; www.hofosu.com with 2 Full Bath, DW, WD, #1 4 BR AFFORDABLE spa- C/Air and Free OSP. cious and updated, large 4BR $1940-$2125/mo Call 961apts on North, South and Cen- 0056. tral campus. Gas heat, A/C, off- www.cooper-properties.com street parking, dishwasher, 2159 W/D hookups, decks, fire- 5 BDRM Apartmentplaces, Jacuzzi tubs. Starting Waldeck Ave. Completely Renat $400/ea.

614-294-7067. ovated, Spacious Unit with 2 www.osupropertymanagement.- Full Baths, New Kitchen, DW, W/D, C/Air & Free OSP. $2,350com /Mo. #1 LOCATION, 103 West Nor- Call 961-0056. wich, awesome house too www.cooper-properties.com many amenities to list,$500pp, 5 BDRM Double- 2139 Summit http://www.veniceprops.(Between Lane & Norwich) com/103wnorwich.cfm Renovated, Very Spacious Unit #1 OPTION for 4 bedroom w/ 3 Floors, 2 Full Baths, DW, homes for Fall 2012! Visit W/D, C/Air & Free OSP (10 www.nicastroproperties.com Spots). $2000/mo. Call 961for more info! Addresses in- 0056. clude 136 E 11, 2140 www.cooper-properties.com Waldeck and more!

5 BDRM Double: 150 E. Nor4 BDRM Apartment- 180 E. wich, 2 Full Baths, Hardwood 12th, C/Air, DW, OSP, NO Floors, DW, W/D, C/Air NO Pets. $1,480/Mo. Call 961- Pets. $2,150/Mo. Call 9610056.

0056. www.cooper-properties.com www.cooper-properties.com

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Rooms DEAD QUIET near medical complex. Safe. Excellent, low noise/crime neighborhood, quiet serious tenants. Research-oriented. OSU across the street. $450/month, no utilities. 614-805-4448.

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 to share gorgeous 6 bedroom house on Frambes. Rent is $380/month + 1/6 utilities. Available now. Please contact Dana 740-310-3977.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share nice 4 bedroom house on 14th. Contact Kelly: 770401-8180.

Help Wanted General AUTISM AIDE/URGENTLY NEED help for our 16 year old teenager with autism is in urgent need of aide who has some experience, energetic, and willing to make our son a priority. He is a young man with a more involved form of autism. He loves to learn. Need someone 20 hours per week willing to stay 1 year. All training paid for including ABA. We are located by Easton. His smile will melt your heart. You can make a difference in his life.

Please email 24HourAutismMom@gmail.com

Help Wanted General ###! PART-Time Call Center Position, 5 Minutes from campus along #2 bus line. Part time afternoons & evenings.

Call 614-495-1407, Contact Helen. ##BARTENDERING! UP To $300/ Day. No Experience Necessary. Training available. 800965-6520 ext 124.

ATTENDANTS & Models needed. We will train. Must be really, really pretty. Paid daily. $2,000+/week. Appearance and attendance important. 614-818-0771.

ATTENTION STUDENTS Excellent pay, flexible schedules, customer sales/service, conditions, apply, all ages 17+, Call Now! 614-485-9443 or online @www.cbuswinc.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

POLITICAL RESEARCH firm seeking a student for part-time computer, web work and some basic business and office tasks. Can be done from a remote location and scheduling is highly flexible, but must be proficient in Google analytics, basic web design and databases.

Will require 5 to 10 hours per week, and pays up to $15 per hour. Submit resumes or letters of interest to Paul@FallonResearch.com.

PROFESSIONAL SINGLE mom with crazy and varying schedules seeking primarily a caregiver for my wonderful 3yr. old daughter.I’d like some help with errand running and straightening of the living area that tends to be constantly covered in toys no matter how CHILD CARE Staff needed hard I try! Please email your FT/PT Mon-Fri, no nights or qualifications and availability to weekends. Apply Arlington Chil- brennab5@aol.com drens Center, 1033 Old Henderson Rd. 451-5400 for info/directions.

WANTED INDIVIDUALS with a lot of creativity, dependability CLEANING POSITION- Resi- and patience to work as home dential, Supervisor positions health aide for our 19 year old also available, must be detail son with Autism. Activities oriented, and reliable. Must include helping our son learn have car, license and car ins. daily living tasks and $10-12/hr, gas reimbursement. accompanying him on Background check. Call 614- community outings to movies, 527-1730 leave msg or email restaurants, stores to work on independent living skills and hhhclean@hotmail.com practice improving his communication. Love of CUSTOMER SERVICE Open- bookstores, movies, and video ings at Call Center close to games and any experience Campus, P/T positions w. flexi- with sign language a plus. You ble scheduling, Competitive will be required to become an pay, free downtown parking, ad- indpendent home health aide vancement opportunities. Appli- through the State of Ohio. Pay cants must have basic com- is $18.00 for the first hour and puter skills, professionalism, $12.00 each hour thereafter. good work history and wknd For more information, please availability. Please apply @ call Tom or Ginger at www.continentalmessage.com/- 614-882-1714. careers CVS PHARMACY is looking for Pharmacy Technicians at 918 N. High Street, Worthington, Ohio. 614-888-6366. Background check and drug testing mandatory. Must apply at www.careers-cvs.com (store #3407) EARN $1,000-$3,200 a month to drive our new cars with ads. www.FreeCarJobs.com HOMES BY Raven seeking experienced cleaner FT postion, M-F & some weekends. Must have transportation, pass background check. Position starting at $10/hr. Please call regarding job postion at 614-208-3251. www.homesbyraven.com HOUSECLEANING PT = $10.00/Hr + gas reimb.

FT = Same + mo. Bonus = $12+/Hr No weekends.

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 service. Please apply at www.continentalmessage.com/careers

WE ARE EXPANDING GFS Chemicals, a stable, leading manufacturer of fine specialty chemicals for over 80 years, is looking for the following 3rd Shift (9pm â 7:30am, M-Th) positions: Quality Assurance Technician Chemical Operators These positions offer the opportunity for advancement.

Chemical Manufacturing experience would be helpful.

Must be safety conscience and detail oriented. Qualified applicants will be able to work independently, and pass a pre-employment physical, drug-screen, and background check. Full-time with salary, benefits & bonuses!

Please visit our web site: www.gfschemicals.com.

Please send responses to: hr@gfschemicals.com or Fax to: 614-225-1173 Mail to: 851 McKinley Ave, Columbus 43222 No agencies or phone calls.

Drug-Free workplace EOE

Help Wanted Child Care

LABORATORY INTERNSHIP available immediately. Please visit our website at http://www.toxassociates.com and click on the link of job postings/internships for more infor- “RECREATION LEADERS Care After School, mation.

Worthington. M-F 2-6. $9.50/hr.

Gain great experience working LIFEGUARDS - New Albany with Elementary students.

High School pool is hiring certi- Interviewing now, begin fied lifeguards for various shifts immediately. Please download and swim instructors. Call 413- application at 8324 or e-mail kmihely@napls.- www.careafterschool.com. Call us 431-2596 for interview.”

MUSIC TEACHERS NEEDED IN STUDENTS’ HOMES! Set your own schedule.

Continuing education provided.

Competitive pay.

Lending library.

Work for a Company with integrity!

INTERVIEWING NOW! (614) 847-1212 pianolessonsinyourhome.com

NEW MODEL, for nude modeling/photos/videos. Audition first step, next step test shooting at $25.00 per hour, next payday 200 E. 15th Ave. 4 Bedroom unlimited! No obligation, will Apartment, 1 1/2 bath, carpet. train! Busline, female preferred.

Rent $300-325/month. 614-759- realpeoplenow@gmail.com (614)268-6944 9952 or 614-935-7165.

Roommate Wanted

Help Wanted General

BABYSITTERS NEEDED. Must be caring, reliable, have great references and own transportation. Pick your schedule.

Apply SitterConnection.com CARE PROVIDERS and ABA Therapists are waned to work with children/young adults with disabilities in a family home setting or supported living setting.

Extensive training is provided.

This job is meaningful, allows you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class schedule. Those in all related fields, with ABA interest, or who have a heart for these missions please apply. Competitive wages and benefits. For more information call L.I.F.E. Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit us at www.LIFE-INC.NET EOE

Help Wanted Child Care PROFESSIONAL COUPLE looking for a permanent part time nanny/sitter for spunky, lively 11 year old daughter in Central Bexley home, 3:15-6:00 Monday-Friday. Duties include: pickup, homework assistance, light meal prep, some driving to activities. Additional hours through summers and vacation but varied/somewhat flexible as several activities are scheduled.

Clean and pet-free environment and we treat our sitters as part of the family. Competitive pay based on experience.

Please call 614.582.1934 to discuss.

Help Wanted Medical/Dental ABSOLUTE CARE, a Developmental Disabilities (DD) support living agency, provides in home support to many individuals throughout Franklin County.

We are currently accepting applications for part time and full time Direct Care Professionals and House Managers. We strive to bring the highest level of quality of professional care to our clients in the industry.

Please visit our website at www.absolutecare.org for more information about our services and job requirements. To apply, please submit your resume to jobs@absolutecare.org.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

Automotive 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

AARON BUYS ALL CARS NEW * OLD * JUNK * WRECKED Any Vehicle, CA$H Today!

FREE TOW, FREE Notary! www.268CARS.com 614-268-CARS(2277)

Help Wanted Interships HR INTERN Nifco America, a plastic injection molding company, located in Canal Winchester, OH is looking for an HR Intern. This paid internship will initially be part time and might be full time in the future. The HR Intern will work directly with the HR department on hourly recruitment, HR administrative tasks and special projects. To be considered, you must be pursuing a HR bachelor’s degree and currently a sophomore or higher status, a GPA above 2.5, ability to hold confidential information, excellent communications, and diverse computer skills and highly organized.

TOM & Jerry’s Auto Service.

Brakes, exhaust, shocks, & towing. 1701 Kenny Rd. 4888507. or visit: www.tomandjerrysauto.com

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

Resumé Services

HR AD executive can help you with your resume to make it perfect.

Affordable price. lshrieves@columbus.rr.com.

Typing Services

Interested candidates should email a resume along with a transcript to andersonk@nifcoam.com for 614-440-7416. TYPING. consideration.

Rush. Emergency. Overnight.

Saturdays. Sundays. Holidays.

Pricing negotiable. Cash only.

Other services: Christmas gift wrapping. Sewing buttons.

Resumes. Copies. Dictation.

MEDICAL ATTENDANT Executive secretarial. Writing needed in home. Part time, TUTORS NEEDED $20 p/h.- family histories, mornings and evenings.

EDU background preferred. military histories, biographies, Excellent experience for Email resume: memoirs. pre-allied med students.

Info@TutoringbyTeachers.net 614-421-2183 (614) 504-0003.

PROFESSIONAL WRITER 46 years. Edit, rewrite, proofread, index, type papers, mss., dissertations. Connie 614-866UPPER ARLINGTON physi0725. cian is looking for part time office help. Responsibilities include answering the phone, filing, faxing and making copies.

FURNITURE. Send resume with wage re- BEAUTIFUL quirements and available never used! work schedule to bfoust@rro- kkandrjg@yahoo.com A MATH tutor. All levels. Also hio.com Physics, Statistics and Business College Math. Teaching/tutoring since 1965. Checks okay. Call anytime, Clark 2940607.

15 ROOM 8 bath restored VicCUSTOMIZED LITERATURE torian mansion. coursework assistance on any www.thejudgesmansion.com level. Editing services. Prompt DUPLEX NORTH Campus, & reliable. Call (606)465-5021 BONJOUR OSU! or topperformance48.com Adams Ave. & Blake St., 6 bd, La Chatelaine French Bakery 2 baths, 100% rental, $169,500, & Bistros are looking for 2720 sq. ft.

Selling As/Is, Call enthusiastic, charming and THE TUTOR’S TUTOR 614-282-2883 hardworking ladies and Experienced Teacher: gentlemens that love to work in a established family own Proof Reading restaurant & bakery. Our Resumes three locations in Reading/Writing Upper Arlington, Worthington and Dublin, need weekday ESL PROFESSORS-STAFF-OHIO morning personnel, Call John 488-2431 STATE EMPLOYEES: I need charismatic servers & After 7pm your season basketball tickets experienced night prep cooks. and the big single games: Restaurant experience highly Duke, Indiana, Michigan recommended.

State, Wisconsin, and others.

Please visit our website Call Wes the ticket man (614)www.lachatelainebakery.com 596-7190. for locations to pick up an application. We are also on Facebook or follow us on ART STUDIOS in Warehouse twitter @ lachatcolumbus Brewery District Merci!

“Non-temperature controlled” Starting at $140/mo Call Shawn 614-448-3593 NOW HIRING experienced servers and hosts at Bravo BAHAMAS SPRING Break Crosswoods. Day and week- $189 for 5 days. All prices inend availability is required. clude : Round-trip luxury party Please apply in person at 7470 cruise. Accommodations on the island at your choice of thirteen Vantage Dr. Columbus resorts. Appalachia Travel. CollegeDork.com www.BahamaSun.com 800867-5018 SPRING BREAK POKER CRUISE! Royal Caribbean March 17-22 from Tampa!

Cash games and tournaments. EMOTIONS & Quantitative (727) 331-4335. (anteup Psychophysiology Lab. African magazine.com/cruise) American and Hispanic/Latino SENIOR SYSTEMS Consultant research participants needed! for the Ohio State University, Compensation provided. email Columbus, Ohio.

Computer for more details: systems consulting and propsychophysiology.lab@gmail.gramming for the Human Tiscom. sue Resource Network (HTRN) and Comprehensive Cancer WANTED CASH CASH CASH Center Biorepository and ATTENTION INVESTORS! for your junk automobile. 614Biospecimen Resource (CC- CampusHandyman is your solu- 596-9844.

CBBR); analyzes, designs, tion for your property plans, develops, implements maintenance needs. and administers division level Text CampusHandyman to web-based database-backed 90210 for more information. software applications in direct www.campushandyman.com A BRIGHT, WHITE, support of the HTRN and CCCBBR. Send resumes to: K. MUSIC INSTRUCTION: Classi- HEALTHY SMILE is now affordable.

Most local dentists cal guitar, other styles, Theory, Muska Duff, Department of Pathology, The Ohio State Uni- Aural Training, Composition & participate in our dental plans.

Join now and receive 3 Songwriting.

Call Sound Enversity, 119 Hamilton Hall, Columbus, Ohio 43210. deavors @614/481-9191 www.- months free. www.25DentalPlans.com soundendeavors.com.

EEO\AA Employer.

Help Wanted Tutors

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Tutoring Services

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TERMS The OHIO STATE LANTERN will not knowingly accept advertisements that discriminate on the basis of age, sex race or creed or violate city, state or federal law. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Lantern reserves the right to edit/refuse any ad that does no conform to these policies. All ads are cancelled at the end of each quarter and must be replaced for the next quarter. Reply mail boxes are available upon request.

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