Wednesday November 2, 2011 year: 132 No. 30
the student voice of
The Ohio State University
www.thelantern.com
thelantern $375M parking lease not yet set in stone
sports
Thomas Bradley and Kaitlyn Lyle Campus editor and Lantern reporter bradley.321@osu.edu and lyle.42@osu.edu
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Big Ten quest begins
The women’s soccer team takes on Illinois Wednesday in the first round of the Big Ten soccer tournament.
[ a+e ]
While the prospect of leasing out the parking assets at Ohio State to a private vendor is an option at this point, officials say that the decision has not been made yet. Geoff Chatas, chief financial officer of the university, told The Lantern Thursday that the proposal is now in the second phase of a five-phase plan. “We’ve had spirited dialogue so far (with students and faculty), this process is just beginning, a lot of people thought that this decision has been made,” Chatas said. Chatas said phase one of the plan was an initial analysis of parking assets at the university, and a rough estimate of vendor minimums. He said there were really two options when it came to investing in the core of the university — leasing, and selling. “We spent the last year looking at various options,” Chatas said. “Selling assets that are a core part of our campus is a tricky one.” Chatas said after analysis, the university decided that a lease of parking operations would be the best way to go forward. “How about if we look at the option of leasing
brittany schock / Asst. photo editor
The Northwest Garage on Ives Drive is one of the several parking assets the university is considering leasing to an outside vendor. the operations of the parking garages and all the parking operations,” Chatas said. “What if we go out and find out if there are investors who are willing to enter in a long term relations with Ohio State to run the parking and to pay us up front for the ability to do that.” While Chatas would not discuss specifics on the level of interest, Chatas told The Lantern there is a considerable level of interest.
“This accomplishes two things. It gets us the funds up front, which we can then reinvest in our students and our faculty,” Chatas said. “It allows us to structure a transaction with an operator that will give us flex and will allow us to make certain things happen over time.” Chatas said the decision to lease the parking assets, rather than selling them, gives the university more control of the situation. Chatas said they have negotiating powers with snow removal, repainting lines and routine maintenance. Phase one of the five-phase plan also calls for approval from the Board of Trustees for the university. The Board approved the analysis and approved movement to phase two on Sept. 9. Phase two, which officially ends Wednesday, was the issue of a Request for Qualifications. The RFQ called for all eligible vendors to submit interest and to be a part of the bidding process. The final day to submit for the RFQ is Wednesday. The university has formed a group called the Parking Advisory Group, to assist Chatas in the decision-making process of the parking privatization idea. The group consists of Chatas, who will chair the group; Christopher Culley, general counsel for the
continued as Chatas on 3A
$171M dorm renovation continues to rise Thailyr Scrivner Lantern reporter scrivner.2@osu.edu
New Nelson
6A
Lukas Nelson, son of famous country singer Willie Nelson, is scheduled to perform with his band, Promise of the Real, at the Lincoln Theatre Wednesday at 8 p.m.
campus
Bicycle theft, robbery on campus
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The three-year South Campus High Rise Renovation, costing $171 million, will continue construction throughout this year and into next, causing both relief and frustration for students. Park Hall and Stradley Hall are scheduled to be complete by May 2012 of this year, said Scott Conlon, director or projects. After students move out of Steeb Hall, Smith Hall and Siebert Hall in June 2012, construction will begin on these residences, which will be closed for the 2012-2013 academic year. The late-night construction is something students have found to be their biggest issue. Chris Isaac, a first-year in biology who lives in Smith Hall, said sounds of a jack hammer working on surrounding buildings sometimes wake him up at 4:30 a.m. “Some days I don’t have class until 2:30 and it’s just annoying,” Isaac said. Although Issac said he feels the updates are necessary, he is not sure he would have picked to live on south campus had he known construction would be like this. “One of the advantages we’ll have (next year) is that we’ll be adding buildings as well,” said Fred Fotis, assistant vice president for the Office of Student Life. “When we shut down the (next three buildings) to do the renovations at the same time, we’ll have new beds in the connector buildings and we’ll have (dorms) from the Hall Complex.” The connectors between Park Hall and Stradley Hall, which will be open for the 2012-2013 academic year as well, will create an additional 180 beds, The Lantern reported in October 2010. By adding connections between the buildings on south campus, housing felt they could add more beds and lounge space, Fotis said. Park and Stradley, formerly freshman-only dorms, might now house second-year students also, Fotis said. He also said that moving learning communities is also under discussion. A decision will be made once the buildings are complete. “The buildings were built in the 1960s and hadn’t really gone through any kind of renovation since then,” Fotis said. “We knew that in the transition to semesters, there was a need for more air-conditioned space.”
continued as Construction on 3A
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Emily Tara / Lantern photographer
The current phase of the South Campus High Rise Renovation that connects Park Hall and Stradley Hall adds 180 beds.
Celebrating 73 years of Block ‘O’ spirit Alli Murphy Lantern reporter murphy.840@osu.edu
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Block ‘O’ student section cheers on the OSU football team against Wisconsin Oct. 29, 2011. OSU won, 33-29.
Ohio State recently celebrated the 75th anniversary of Script Ohio and the Block “O” student organization is just two years shy of this milestone. Block “O” was started in 1938 by Clarence ‘Clancy’ Isaac Jr., a former Buckeye head cheerleader. There have been numerous changes to the organization in its 73 years, but at least one thing remains the same: its devotion to OSU athletics. Michael Falcon, a fourth-year in finance and Block “O” treasurer, said he enjoys the atmosphere created by OSU students at sporting events. “Being loud and being crazy and not holding anything back, that’s the best part about being a student at Ohio State and being a part of Block ‘O,’” he said. Tim Collins, a third-year in sociology and psychology and Block “O” president, said he appreciates that Block “O” and the student section have the possibility to affect the outcome of a game. “My favorite part about Block ‘O’ is probably just the feeling of satisfaction
that you get knowing that you and other students at a game, a football game, soccer game, basketball game, made a difference,” he said. “You always hear about home-field advantage, there’s a reason for that.” Derrick Black, a fourth-year in marketing and logistics and Block “O” vice president, also welcomes this opportunity. “If you’re loud and crazy, you can change the game,” he said. Occasionally, coaches have thanked Block “O” for swaying the game in their favor, Collins said. The organization has about 2,500 members, making it the largest student organization on campus. Students can join either by purchasing Block “O” student section tickets or by signing up and paying a fee. The fee for joining the group is $10 annually. Block “O” members have the possibility of attending two OSU football away games this year — at Purdue University and University of Michigan. Forty members with the largest number of “Blockie points” are invited to pay a fee to join the 15 Block “O” executives on a bus and attend the away games, Black said. Members can
continued as OSU on 3A 1A
campus New program allows students to dine with faculty members MARY POSANI Lantern reporter posani.3@osu.edu
SARAH IGNATZ-HOOVER Lantern reporter ignatz-hoover.2@osu.edu
A new Ohio State program invites students to learn more about particular fields of study by eating lunch with a faculty member. Food for Thought, a program created by the Office of Student Life, provides an outlet for students to learn more about careers in their major in a casual atmosphere. “It was a joint idea through the CFO and Student Life to think about how we might help students have an opportunity to spend more time with their faculty members in a more relaxed setting,” said Vice President for Student Life Javaune Adams-Gaston. “We are looking to provide an educational experience using food as the means (to) bring people together.” Food for Thought started the third week of this quarter and is open to current undergraduate and graduate students and faculty members. Students can participate in Food for Thought by making a reservation online on the Office of Student Life website. Food for Thought has had about 40 reservations out of 45 openings in the first three weeks, Adams-Gaston said. With a reservation for Food for Thought, students can eat a free lunch at Sloopy’s Diner in the Ohio Union. Students and the faculty member of choice may order one entrée and one drink for free. Adams-Gaston said Sloopy’s Diner was the perfect place for this program. “It started for convenience and we knew we could get reservations into Sloopy’s,” Adams-Gaston said. “It is a central location and it is easy for faculty and students to meet there.” As Food for Thought is free for students and faculty, the program costs the university on average $6 per person for each reservation, Adams-Gaston said. Reservations for Food for Thought have a maximum party of four people, with a minimum of one faculty member included. Mauriell Amechi, a graduate student in higher education, used Food for Thought and had lunch with Vice Provost Chief Diversity Officer Valerie Lee for a class project. “I wanted to personally do this interview for a class project so I thought it would be good to establish a relationship with this person over lunch,” Amechi said. Amechi said Food for Thought not only fulfilled a class requirement, but also helped him learn more about Lee’s career field. “That was basically my objective, to learn more about her transition into the field,” Amechi said. “I wanted to know what it took to pursue that position.” Caitlin Clifton, a first-year in international studies, said she had not heard of Food for Thought but liked the idea. “I think it is an awesome idea, especially if you do not know what you’re interested in,” Clifton said. Amechi said he would recommend Food for Thought to other NY021696B 2 TATE LANTERN students. “It is a good way to build professional networks on campus,” 10.5 Amechi said. Adams-Gaston said she hopes the program will continue to grow and that students will use the program to their advantage. “We hope this is another avenue for students to have an ongoing
Reservations can be made online for one faculty member and up to three students
Times available: Monday – Friday 11:30 a.m., noon and 12:30 p.m.
students now have a new way to get to know university faculty. An effort by student Life and Academic Affairs, the Food for Thought program treats faculty members and students to a free meal at sloopy’s Diner, while they have the opportunity to talk about anything from research projects to the experiences of how and why they chose their field of study. The program was started to give students an opportunity to network, become inspired and create connections that might help when those letters of recommendation are needed in the future. source: studentlife.osu.edu chris poche / Design editor conversation with their faculty members. We hope it will grow and faculty will use it,” Adams-Gaston said. Reservations for Food for Thought can be made for Sloopy’s Diner Monday through Friday at 11:30 a.m., noon, or 12:30 p.m. You can make a reservation by going to studentlife.osu.edu/secure/ foodforthought/. Reservations are on a first-come, first-serve basis.
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Armed Robbery Columbus Police responded to a robbery at gun point that took place Oct. 30 at 9:50 p.m. at the intersection of W. 10th Avenue and Worthington Street. The victim said the first suspect grabbed him by the arm and placed a gun to his head, according to the Columbus Police Department report. The suspect told the victim to give up all of his stuff, the second and third suspect went through the victim’s pockets and took his wallet and cell phone, the police report said. The first suspect told the victim not to call the police and to remember he knew where the victim lives, according to the report. The victim said all of the suspects were dressed in all black and left the scene on foot heading south on Worthington Street. The victim said the gun was a small black semi-automatic firearm. Open Containers There were 12 reports of open container violations on Saturday, Oct. 29, according to an Ohio State police report. All of the violations took place at various parking lots on campus, the police report said. The Ohio Revised Code 4301.62 regulates where open containers of beer or intoxicating liquor are prohibited, according to the Ohio Department of Commerce’s website. Open containers are prohibited in any public place in Ohio. Bicycle Thefts There were nine bicycle thefts reported in the last week on campus, according to OSU police reports. Thefts took place at sites including Hagerty Hall, Siebert Hall and Central Classroom Building, among others, the reports said. All cases were closed. Drug Paraphernalia There were two reports of drug paraphernalia on campus this week, occurring on Oct. 30 and Oct. 31, according to OSU police reports. The reports cited both Morrill Tower and University Hospitals East as the location for the crimes. Both cases were closed.
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Senior Leader Speaking Engagement with Verizon Wireless Monday November 7th: 6pm-7pm Ohio Union Great Hall Refreshments & Raffle Prizes! A senior leader of Verizon Wireless will discuss their progression and success, while providing professional advice for upcoming Graduates. Attendees will also have the opportunity to network with the Human Resources Recruitment Team and other leaders from Verizon Wireless. To view our opportunities, visit vzwcareers4you.com
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Wednesday November 2, 2011
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Construction from 1A
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university; Robert Schottenstein, a university trustee; Jim Rathman, Faculty Senate chair; Nick Messenger, president of USG, Heather Link, chair of the University Staff Advisory Committee, Larry Anstine, chief executive officer of The Ohio State University Hospital, Javaune Adams-Gaston, vice president of Student Life, Vijay Gadepally, a graduate student representative; Brad Harris, senior fiscal officer from the College of Arts and Sciences; and Bruce Weide, from the Faculty Senate Fiscal Committee. Chatas said that between now and early 2012, this committee will explore different needs and concerns from all the different areas of the university before officially submitting a Request for Proposal — phase three. Chatas said these proposals will be very specific on how the companies will utilize the parking assets, how much they will charge for parking, what kind of maintenance they will perform and how much they are willing to pay for it. “The minimum bid has to be $375 million,” Chatas said. “We also didn’t want to have bidders come in bidding more than 50 years.” Chatas said after evaluating the cost of parking from the past 12 years they found that from 1999 to 2010, the cost of parking rose 7 percent. From the last 10 years, Chatas said the cost of parking on campus has risen 5.4 percent. Chatas said the proposal will limit the outside vendor to raising the cost of parking by 7 percent over the next 10 years. After that, the vendor will be limited to raising by 4 percent, or the cost of inflation, whichever is higher. Some students have expressed concerns about the raising of parking prices. Laura O’Donnell, a fourth-year in political science, is concerned that parking permit prices are expensive as of now and is concerned about possibly raising them. Messenger said a big part about going forward in this process is informing everyone of the proposed changes. Messenger said he answers emails from students addressing some rumors they’ve heard about the parking privatization. “(The emails) said, ‘oh I heard we’re selling our parking, I heard parking permits are going to increase by 20 percent,’ so kind of correcting the rumors and saying, ‘no, they’re not going by 20, they’re going to go by 7.5 max,’ which you know, still is a lot,” Messenger said. Chatas said all the plans of the vendor will be
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Air conditioning will be powered by the geothermal heating and cooling, which uses the “Earth as a big battery,” Conlon said. “This is a very efficient way because you’re actually taking advantage of the geological structure,” Conlon said. Currently, the geothermal well project on the South Oval is behind schedule and over budget. Errors in drilling and a change in contractors will cost the university money, and the geothermal project will not resume until May 2012. Ohio State will switch to semesters starting Summer Quarter 2012. Classes for fall of 2012 will begin on Aug. 22 under semesters, instead of the late-September start under the quarter system.
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included in their respective RFP’s, and at that point, a decision will be made of whether to move forward or not. Messenger expressed concerns about the operations of the Campus Area Bus Service. Chatas told The Lantern the money from the vendor will be put into an endowment, which will then pay for the CABS program, and then some. Messenger was not convinced the endowment would have enough return to independently run the CABS program. “We don’t want to be 15 to 20 years into the parking agreement and realize we don’t have any money for CABS, so at that point, if we ran out of money, we’d have to dip back into the general fund,” Messenger said. Chatas said the return of the endowment has traditionally been around 15 percent, and with those kind of numbers, would be more than enough to fund the CABS program. Gordon Aubrecht, a physics professor and president of the American Association of University Professors chapter at OSU, said that many faculty members are concerned about the more-current issue of a lack of communication between the committee and the university community. “There was really no discussion with faculty staff or students about this before they took it to the board of trustees. So you have to ask yourself, ‘What is it, why are they reluctant to do this?,’” Aubrecht said. Aubrecht said at the AAUP meeting Oct. 6, some faculty members questioned if the university had fully researched the idea of privatizing parking. “It appears from what’s been going on that really the university did not study what (Traffic and Parking) actually does before they had this idea to take it to the board of trustees,” Aubrecht said. While Chatas said the university spent nine months researching the prospect of, Aubrecht said there is much more that needs to be assessed. If the decision is made to move forward with the lease, phase four of the will involve selecting an operator and financing partner. Chatas said this phase will begin in the spring. He said at this point, the university will begin to make the contract with the vendor chosen, and work toward closing the transaction. Chatas said the new vendor taking over operations, if everything is approved on time, will begin by next summer. Chatas said the biggest thing through all of this is to make sure that the service does not change, and that people are not negatively affected. “We want to make sure that whoever runs our parking does it in a way that it is as good or better than it is today,” Chatas said.
Points can be earned in order to attend away games. obtain these points by attending Block “O” meetings and different OSU games. Collins said the points give members something to work toward. “It becomes fun and competitive,” he said. Block “O” is responsible for starting many chants at games. The organization has between 15 and 20 chants it can pull from during a game, Collins said. Black and Collins both said the “Buckeye Bounce” is their favorite chant to do at games. This is a chant to the song “Seven Nation Army” by the White Stripes.
The main dining hall for the high rise project is intended to be Kennedy Commons. The $12.5 million Kennedy renovation was designed to accommodate the expansion of students in the south campus area, Fotis said. Park and Stradley will also feature a “sky lounge.” The ninth and 10th floor will have an all-window area that will allow students to see downtown Columbus and also across campus. “The (south campus renovation) plan sort of evolved into something that was a little bigger,” Fotis said. “What was a traditional renovation turned into an extensive renovation.” Lee Kattan, a first-year in marketing, said she thinks the aesthetics of the dorms are the worst she has seen. “I’m comparing them to other schools that I’ve visited and the quality of these dorms are probably the lowest I’ve seen so far,” Kattan said. “I guess if I would say anything, it’s to find a better time to do construction.”
“The Buckeye Bounce was started by two Block ‘O’ officers two years ago,” Collins said. “Then come the USC game (in 2009), the entire stadium was doing the Buckeye Bounce.” Collins, Black and Falcon said the Wisconsin game has been their favorite game to attend this season. “The students were electric,” Collins said. “All 30,000 of us, the rally towels, everything came together. It shows and defines what students can really bring to a game.” Collins said the organization is looking forward to bringing its “Nut House” energy to the Schottenstein Center this basketball season. “I believe out of all sports the home crowd can make a difference in a basketball game,” Collins said. “It’s 40 minutes of non-stop action. The students are always engaged.”
LINCOLN TOWER SUNSET a view of lincoln Tower at sunset on monday, oct. 31, 2011.
Joe podelco / Lantern photographer
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studentvoice U.S. must be proactive in policy on Egypt natE anglin Lantern columnist anglin.28@osu.edu Following the fall of Egyptian dictator Hosni Mubarak, Egyptian relations with Israel, and thus the West, have slowly degenerated. This may just be part of the restructuring process and ramifications of the chaos that have ensued from the Arab Spring. On the other hand, it could be an early indicator of what future relations may look like and a forecast of future instability in the region. To theorize further, however, it is important to summarize recent events to attain a clearer picture: - Feb. 11, Hosni Mubarak resigned as the de facto dictator of Egypt following country-wide protests. - March 19, A nation-wide vote passed a new national referendum overwhelmingly, amending much of the original constitution and ensuring a series of checks and balances meant to guarantee democratic safeguards. - Aug. 18, Palestinian militants conducted a cross-border raid from the Sinai Peninsula. - Aug. 19, Israel responded by
Courtesy of MCT
Flag-waving Egyptians celebrate in Cairo’s Tahrir Square Saturday, Feb.12, 2011, the day after President Hosni Mubarak resigned following 18 days of protests. shelling suspected militant positions in the Sinai Peninsula, unfortunately killing three soldiers who were part of an Egyptian military convey. - Sept. 9-10, Egyptian protesters looted the Israeli embassy in Cairo while
Egyptian commandos withdrew Israeli staff members and 85 diplomats. - Sept. 11, Egyptian officials publicly denounced the attack on the Israeli embassy in Cairo and reiterated that they are committed to maintaining relations
and treaties, namely the 1978 Camp David Peace Accords. Since the fall of Mubarak, the Egyptian military has controlled the country and will continue to do so until a new president is elected in April 2012. What does all this mean for the U.S. and Israel in a region that is becoming more unstable, yet democratic, at the same time? First, I would like to call attention to a Dutch poll conducted in early November 2006 when 92 percent of Egyptians viewed Israel as an enemy state. Second, the Muslim Brotherhood, a major party in the newly democratic nation, has called not only for its party but any party who comes to power in Egypt to withdraw from the 1978 Camp David Peace Treaty, as well as break off diplomatic relations with Israel. Third, the military in Egypt is disrupting efforts for Muslim Brotherhood candidates to register and has jailed nearly 400 members hoping to stem the extremist tide that has awakened in the new age of partial free speech that has hit the country. Yet, support for the Muslim Brotherhood has grown lately with the
diplomatic troubles that occurred in August and September. So, as the danger of a hostile government becomes a greater concern in the region, how should the U.S. approach its former ally? Should we continue to support the democratic process that may elect a hostile government? Should we continue to grant the Egyptian military aid that has amounted to an average of $2 billion annually? Should we maintain close relations with both of these countries, or choose a side that will better our interests and the interests of our other allies in the region? These are the questions that Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and President Barack Obama must answer prior to next April’s elections. We as a nation must take the initiative and set a public policy for the region before those elections, before the probable fall of the regime in Syria and the withdrawal of our troops from Iraq. It is time for this administration to break from its past of being reactionary in foreign policy and begin to be proactive in its approach to spreading diplomatic assistance throughout the world.
When NBA lockout ends, make sure league is ‘worthy’
4A
For nine years, I was a dogged supporter of my hometown team, the Washington Wizards. They were my first love. I was inspired and motivated by their tenacity. My fandom survived the likes of Richard Hamilton, Chucky Atkins and Jahidi White. It survived playoff humiliation and teasing Cavaliers fans. It even survived the gun incident. I couldn’t not love my team. I couldn’t not stand behind my team, a team that saw me through some tough times and that made the good times even sweeter. For nine years, I was a devoted fan of the NBA itself, as well. I admired many teams and many players, because I cannot help but get attached to underdogs or teams and players with amazing back stories.
But last year the only game I watched, other than the one I attended at the Verizon Center in downtown Washington, D.C., was Game 6 of the NBA Finals. And I sobbed like a baby watching the Mavericks and Dirk Nowitzki finally win it all and come out on top of the Heat. It was a happy, but fleeting moment. Last season, starting with the infamous “Decision,” was about nothing but vitriol and comeuppance and it was uninspired. For the first time in nine years, I didn’t feel connected to professional basketball because it felt like empty entertainment as teams and players tried to stack the deck while the fan and the meaning and purpose of it all got lost. And my team was gone, taken apart piece by piece. The remaining
HANNAH SCHROEDER schroeder.453@osu.edu
lantern Columnist
I’m rooting against the NBA and I’m not sure why. When David Stern announced last week that all games have been cancelled through Nov. 30, I cheered the announcement. Perhaps it is because I am hopelessly devoted to baseball and am counting down the days until players report, leaving me with little room to care about the NBA. Perhaps it is because this lockout seems so much more distasteful and motivated by greed than did the NFL lockout. Perhaps it is because I have given into the argument that the college game is better than the professional. But none of these are the reasons why I am cheering against the NBA. I am cheering against the NBA because I am hurt and tired and angry.
players were just odds and ends going through the motions. For the first time, it was disappointing and exhausting to be
a fan. It was no longer fun. Over the summer, NBA players at parks and in games they hosted themselves, put on brilliant displays of basketball. And one does not have to wonder whether they were having fun. That is what the NBA should be. The NBA is a business and I believe the players and owners believe their concerns are legitimate. At some point the lockout will end. And I hope the NBA we are given back is one worthy of its legions of fans and more like the one I fell in love with. When the lockout ends, I hope I find myself rooting for and not against my first love.
Wednesday November 2, 2011
sports
Wednesday November 2, 2011
thelantern www.thelantern.com upcoming Wednesday
Women’s soccer eyes Big Ten tourney run Tyler Robinson Senior Lantern reporter robinson.1063@osu.edu
Women’s Soccer: Big Ten Tournament v. Illinois 2:30pm @ Evanston, Ill.
Thursday Women’s Tennis: ITA National Indoors All Day @ Flushing, N.Y. Men’s Tennis: ITA National Indoor Championships. All Day @ Flushing Meadows, N.Y Field Hockey: Big Ten Tournament v. Michigan State 12:15 @ State College, Pa.
Friday Women’s Swimming: Meet with Cleveland State, Denison, Virginia Tech 6pm @ Columbus Men’s Swimming: Meet with Cleveland State, Denison, Virginia Tech 6pm @ Columbus Women’s Volleyball v. Wisconsin 7pm @ Madison, Wis. Men’s Ice Hockey v. Alabama Huntsville 7pm @ Huntsville, Ala. Women’s Ice Hockey v. Wisconsin 7:07pm @ Columbus Field Hockey: Big Ten Tournament v. Michigan State 12:15pm @ State College, Pa. Women’s Tennis: ITA National Indoors All Day @ Flushing, N.Y. Women’s Tennis: ASU Thunderbird Invitational All Day @ Tempe, Ariz. Men’s Tennis: ITA National Indoor Championships All Day @ Flushing, N.Y
Saturday Wrestling: Eastern Michigan Open 9pm @ Ypsilanti, Mich. Football v. Indiana 12pm @ Columbus Men’s Soccer v. Indiana 1pm @ Bloomington, Ind. Men’s Ice Hockey v. Alabama Huntsville 7pm @ Huntsville, Ala. Women’s Volleyball v. Minnesota 7pm @ Minneapolis, Minn. Women’s Ice Hockey v. Wisconsin 7:07pm @ Columbus Women’s Tennis: ASU Thunderbird Invitational All Day @ Tempe, Ariz. Men’s Tennis: ITA National Indoor Championships All Day @ Flushing, N.Y Women’s Tennis: ITA National Indoors All Day @ Flushing, N.Y. Men’s Tennis: Knoxville Challenger All Day @ Knoxville, Tenn.
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Photo courtesy of the Ohio State Athletic Department
The OSU women’s soccer team huddles before a Sept. 4, 2011, match against Univ. of North Carolina.
While many students are taking exams or sitting in lecture halls Wednesday, the Ohio State women’s soccer team will begin its quest to win a conference tournament championship. The Buckeyes take on Illinois in the first round of the Big Ten Women’s Soccer Tournament Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. The tournament, which returns after not being held in 2009 or 2010, is hosted by Northwestern from Nov. 2 to Nov. 6, with the winner receiving an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. OSU finished the regular season with a 10-8-1 record, including a 5-5-1 mark in the Big Ten, which earned the team the No. 7 seed in the tournament. The Fighting Illini finished 14-4-1 (8-2-1 Big Ten) and are the No. 2 seed. In the teams’ regular season matchup on Sept. 23 in Columbus, the Buckeyes won, 2-1, to clinch the 200th victory in program history. Senior goalie Katie Baumgardner said while it’s a confidence boost knowing that you’ve already beaten your opponent before, nothing is guaranteed. “It also puts a little more pressure on us, like we know how to get it done, which is good, and we know that it’s possible,” Baumgardner said. “But we’ve still got to do it again. It was a close game the first time and I’m sure it’s going to be a close game again.”
The familiarity with Illinois will help the Buckeyes, said senior forward Caitlyn Martin. “We know a little bit about them and how they play,” Martin said. “But it’s always hard to beat a team twice, so we’re going to have to have a good game plan together. We’ll definitely be motivated and ready to play.” OSU struggled toward the end of its season, losing four of its last six games. A 3-0 victory against Indiana on Senior Day last Sunday could give the team some momentum going into the tournament. “I think the good thing for us is we’ve really struggled with the middle to the bottom-half of the conference, but we’ve done really well against the top-half of the conference,” coach Lori Walker said. “…I think we are better against quality soccer teams and Illinois certainly is that.” Three members of the team were honored with Big Ten postseason awards, the conference office announced Tuesday. Senior defender Danielle Scoliere was named a first team All-Big Ten defender while sophomore midfielder Danica Wu earned second team All-Big Ten honors as a midfielder. Senior defender Liz Sullivan was the team’s Big Ten sportsmanship award honoree. The winner between OSU and Illinois will go on to face the winner of No. 3 Michigan State and No. 6 Iowa at 2:15 p.m. on Friday. JOIN OUR MAILING LIST
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Quick Hits: OSU football news and notes Pat Brennan Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu
Running the score up on Indiana The Indiana Hoosiers, which have allowed opponents to score 204 points combined in their last four games, could be in for more trouble Saturday. OSU senior running back Daniel “Boom” Herron said he wants the Buckeyes to score 50 points against the Hoosiers. “Yeah, I mean, you gotta look at it that way. Whatever we could do to put points on the board,” Herron said. “I think it’s possible. It’s definitely possible.”
First-year Ohio State head coach Luke Fickell lauded Buckeye Nation’s contribution to Saturday’s win against then-No. 12 Wisconsin and senior running back Daniel “Boom” Herron said he thinks the offense could score 50 points against Indiana (1-8, 0-5) during a Tuesday press conference. Neither addressed the forthcoming decision from the NCAA regarding the football program’s rules violations, though a university spokeman told The Lantern Tuesday that the expected announcement date of the ruling is “hard to predict.” A nod to students Fickell began his remarks by thanking the OSU students and fans for helping create an atmosphere at Ohio Stadium that he said was “unbelievable.” “(I) wouldn’t want to start any other way but to thank the fans, the crowd and the students for an unbelievable atmosphere this weekend,” Fickell said. Fickell said he even needed he wife’s reassurance that the Horseshoe, which held 105,511 fans on Saturday, was as loud as he perceived it. “Sometimes, I had to get in the car afterward, ask my wife to make sure I saw and felt that atmosphere as well as it was,” he said. “I wasn’t sure if it was my heart that was pounding or the screams from the crowd, but it was an unbelievable atmosphere, unbelievable experience, just to be a part of something, obviously a game like that. But that’s what Ohio State football’s all about.”
chelsea Castle / Managing editor for content
First-year OSU head coach Luke Fickell addresses the media Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2011. “Signature” win? Not a chance With the 33-29 win against the then-No.12 Badgers Saturday, Fickell clinched his second consecutive win against a ranked opponent. OSU beat then-No.16 Illinois, 17-7, on Oct. 15. Fickell rejected the notion that Saturday’s win was a “signature” win in his young career as a head coach, saying, “Every win is big.” “The way it was won, obviously, maybe that might mean something different, the atmosphere it was won in,” he said. “But still it goes down the same on the schedule — it goes down as a win.”
All crickets on the NCAA front After its Aug. 12 hearing with the NCAA in Indianapolis regarding the football program’s infractions, the university originally expected the final ruling to arrive sometime during the Buckeyes’ four-game stretch between Oct. 8, when they traveled to Nebraska, and this Saturday’s home game against Indiana. There was no mention Tuesday of the NCAA violations, or when the ruling would be handed down. In a Tuesday email to The Lantern, OSU spokesman Jim Lynch said that since additional violations were considered by the NCAA after the Aug. 12 hearing, “We (OSU and the NCAA) are no longer on the same timetable.” As a result, Lynch said in the email that it is difficult for him to predict when the ruling will be announced.
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Big Sean 7 p.m. @ Newport Music Hall John Mellencamp 7 p.m. @ Palace Theatre Lukas Nelson and Promise of the real 8 p.m. @ Lincoln Theatre
Thursday
Mike Posner 7 p.m. @ LC Pavilion the civil Wars 8 p.m. @ Lincoln Theatre truth & Salvage co. 8 p.m. @ The Basement
Friday
Nelson stepping out of father’s shadow Jackie Storer Lantern reporter storer.29@osu.edu Growing up on the road, Lukas Nelson experienced a lot of things most people won’t experience in one lifetime. However, most people didn’t have a father like Willie Nelson. Lukas Nelson toured with his father when the elder Nelson was in the country super group, The Highwaymen, with Johnny Cash, Kris Kristofferson and Waylon Jennings. He even took his first steps on his father’s tour bus, The Honeysuckle Rose. Now, it’s Lukas Nelson’s turn to go on tour. He and his band, Promise of the Real, will be performing at the Lincoln Theatre Wednesday at 8 p.m. To Lukas Nelson, his family is always something he will appreciate while on the road. “I think it’s important to surround yourself with your family, no matter who your family is,” he said. “Just surround yourself with people who … will bring you back down to earth. I really appreciate having those people around, and I will forever.” Sharing blood isn’t what defines a family, Lukas Nelson said. To him, family means the people who stick by a person’s side through thick and thin, which includes his band mates. Drummer Anthony LoGerfo said the band tries to take its definition of family and insert it into its music. “We’re a family out here as a band, so we’re just trying to put love into the music,” LoGerfo said. LoGerfo said having a close family bond doesn’t mean each family member has to be the same. “I think that’s part of having a good family, too: realizing that each member in it can be different, they don’t all have to be the same,” he said. Enter Lukas Nelson. As the sixth child of the braided country man, Lukas Nelson isn’t influenced by his father in the writing process. He just influences himself. “I’m definitely inspired by him,” but not influenced, he said. The reason Lukas Nelson started playing music isn’t because he wants to be touted as Willie Nelson’s son. It’s because he just wants to play music, he said. “I just want to play good music that people will want to play at a party,” he said. “That’s what music is. It’s what brings people together.”
Courtesy of Tony Pizza
The son of country music legend Willie Nelson, Lukas Nelson (middle right), is scheduled to perform with his band, Promise of the Real, at the Lincoln Theatre Nov. 2, 2011, at 8 p.m. The 22-year-old singer-songwriter wrote his first song, “You Were It,” at 11 years old, a time when he wasn’t too worldly. “When I was 11, I hadn’t really been through much, but I already had a sense of how songs were structured and I had a sense of melody in my head,” he said. “Maybe that’s ‘cause I grew up around it.” Lukas Nelson not only grew up with music in his life, but his life grew around music. “As time went by, I was able to more accurately portray (in my music) the feelings I was going through as a teenager and again as an adult,” he said. Now as an adult, Lukas Nelson is setting out to leave his own mark in music’s history books, and some Ohio State students approve of his style. Jackie McBride, a third-year in political science, would describe himself as a moderate fan of the Nelson family’s music, but thinks their flavor of music is like none other in the industry today. “They have their own kind of style. You have different types of country, but they’re pretty unique, I think,” McBride said.
While McBride appreciates the fact that Lukas Nelson is the son of a country legend, he thinks that Lukas Nelson will be successful in making the Nelson name his own. “You don’t want to be the same as your dad, but you want to have similar characteristics and at the same time; be your own person,” McBride said. “You’ll never be able to fit into those same shoes, but you can try to get a different style of shoe and it can be your own.” In trying to stay with their own genre of music, the band hopes to release its second full-length record in early 2012. In the meantime, LoGerfo said one of the most important lessons the band has learned thus far in its career is one taught to them by the man who’s been through it all: Willie Nelson. “I asked Willie and everybody in (his) band, ’What kind of advice could you give?’” he said. “They all said, ‘Have fun. If you’re not having fun, you shouldn’t be doing this.’”
Who’s Bad 7 p.m. @ Newport Music Hall Bob Segar 8 p.m. @ Nationwide Arena the Wombats 8 p.m. @ Outland Live
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Courtesy of Fox
FROM L TO R: Jasika Nicole, Lance Reddick, John Noble, Anna Torv, Joshua Jackson, Blair Brown and Seth Gabel star in ‘Fringe,’ which airs Fridays at 9 p.m. on Fox.
Network wrongfully places show on ‘Fringe’ of cancellation
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One of network TV’s best scripted dramas is in undeserved danger. “Fringe,” Fox’s time-and-universebending sci-fi thriller produced by J.J. Abrams, has been struggling to garner solid ratings since being moved to Fridays midway during the show’s last season, dropping to series-lows early in the show’s fourth season. The biggest problem for “Fringe” is that it’s been relegated to the “Friday night death slot,” where shows have historically been shipped off to wait out their imminent demise — a baffling decision by the network, at best. Any given episode during the first season of “Fringe” garnered a solid 10 million viewers. Now it’s barely attracting 3 million viewers, according to TVbythenumbers.com. If the viewership decline was because of a drop in quality, I’d understand, but it’s not. The third season was the show’s best reviewed season yet — and that’s against two prior seasons that were also very well received by critics. Thus, the problem here is not quality. The problem is that “Fringe” has been shoehorned into primetime’s least-watched programming block.
ALEX ANTONETZ antonetz.3@osu.edu
Through four episodes of the show’s fourth season, “Fringe” is barely hovering at 3 million viewers an episode, down from the nearly 5 million viewers who turned in for the first half of the show’s third season. That doesn’t necessarily mean “Fringe” will be canceled, however. “The X-Files,” a show to which “Fringe” draws parallels (pun intended, for those familiar with “Fringe”), started off in the Friday night slot its first three seasons, before moving to Sunday nights for six more seasons.
However, the problem for “Fringe” is that it isn’t getting the same ratings, which is a shame, because “Fringe” appeals to a similar audience. Kevin Reilly, president of Fox Entertainment, told Entertainment Weekly that if “Fringe” can gather the same ratings it did last season, it won’t be canceled. Still, the show’s walking a thin line. TVbythenumbers.com said in its latest Renew/Cancel Index post that it’s a toss-up as to whether “Fringe” will be renewed for a fifth season. So why has Fox shoved “Fringe” into a timeslot that will likely lead to its inevitable doom? After all, it did well enough in its first and second seasons ratings-wise, bouncing between Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. I understand Fox’s cash cow is “American Idol,” and placing any show after it will result in a supple ratings bounce from a strong lead-in, which is where “Fringe” was on Thursday nights last season. So why not keep one of your critically-acclaimed series there? Does “Bones,” an established anchor on the network, really need the bump from an “American Idol” lead-in? Not nearly as much as “Fringe,”
a show better received among critics despite its ratings, that’s for sure. The saving grace for “Fringe” could come with this week’s episode, where popular main character Peter Bishop (Joshua Jackson) returns after disappearing in the third season’s finale. Fans have been clamoring for his return, so his reappearance could result in a welcome ratings bump. Even without Jackson, “Fringe” is powered by John Noble, who consistently delivers Emmy-worthy performances — performances, in fact, that have bafflingly not garnered an Emmy nod as of yet. Plus there’s Anna Torv in the lead, who’s just plain ol’ sexy, so combined with Noble, the show’s leads should be enough to gather respectable ratings if the show were in a timeslot when people actually watch TV. Will Jackson’s return be enough to save “Fringe,” a show which has truly hit its creative stride? I surely hope so. So, Fox: If you’re reading this, I implore you to give “Fringe” a chance. After all, do you really want to have to call J.J. Abrams and tell him his show is canceled? Didn’t think so.
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Please apply @ Aural Training, Composition & 4545 morning personnel, Candidates should be consisSpecial: ments is to currently looking forMarketing ex- andrewcosslett@cosslett.com. www.nicastroproperties.com AVAILABLE CAMPUS Units $12+/Hr $300/ Day. No Experience NecHelp Wanted work environment. Candidate LIFEGUARDS New Albany gain Sales and bedroom Columbu able now. Please contact Dana 614.760.0911 596-9844. available. disabilities in a family home set#1 4 BR AFFORDABLE spawww.continentalmessage.com/Songwriting. Call Sound Encharismatic servers & tently available to work day part-time leasing positions for Check out 226 E 16th, 202 E Same Fr Studio, one and two bedroom High School pool is hiring certiNo weekends. essary. Training available. 800must be proficient in Excel; perience. Position includes maravailable. 740-310-3977. 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CD Reviews Bell tolls for Metallica Lambert fine-tuned on collaboration album on 4th studio album Matt LoVett Lantern reporter lovett.45@osu.edu Lou Reed is a hip, possibly pretentious, avant-garde poet who was psyched to get his best friend’s trash metal band, Metallica, to back him up while he threw down some mind-altering lines. The album, “Lulu,” is one of those modestly humorous, mostly quirky YouTube memes — it’s meant to be funny or perhaps just quirky. This album is the combination of two things that should have never been put together. “Lulu” is a series of plays written by Frank Wedekind. The plays follow a young female dancer who makes her way through German society via relationships with men. So, the content seems interesting enough, but fails in execution. Metal music often struggles in creating distinct songs that add variety to an album. It should be noted that it’s this quality that pulls metal fans — it’s intense, loud, crushing music that fans truly connect with. Metallica, serving primarily in the arrangement of the album, definitely observes these characteristics of metal, and in doing so keeps up what it has been doing for nearly three decades now. Needless to say, the music of
“Lulu” Lou Reed and Metallica
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this record is filled with faceslamming, heavy-metal drone. It’s nice to know that Reed’s vocal character has not diminished with age, but Reed is the wrong voice for this album. He has the same knack for songwriting as he did in earlier decades. I was almost hopeful upon hearing “Lulu’s” opener, “Brandenburg Gate,” introduced with acoustic guitar and charmingly supported by Metallica. It gave the song power and sentiment. Unfortunately, it goes downhill from track one. Reed’s rasp and lyrical prose are not fitting for heavily distorted guitar lines. The album is almost humorous in its product. It comes off as ridiculous with Metallica backing Lou Reed. Imagine The Velvet Underground backing Metallica frontman James Hetfield. It’s all too conflicting to work.
JeSSica SHaMBaUGH Copy chief shambaugh.14@osu.edu The spit-fire princess of country music has done it all. This year Miranda Lambert produced a No. 1-debuting album with her side project, Pistol Annies, and now has cemented her place in listeners’ hearts by showing her softer side on “Four the Record.” Some may question the quality of an album built during such a busy time in Lambert’s life, but those questions were quickly dismissed with the album’s first single “Baggage Claim.” The song features a simple acoustic backdrop for sassy lyrics and the strongwilled attitude that has become Lambert’s signature sound. More of this sound shines in “My Momma’s Broken Heart.” A prancing guitar leads into a strong rhythm. Paired with a rebellious message, the song is a success that will have women everywhere singing in the car. Lambert gets emotional in tracks like “Over You,” and shows that she’s not always made of “gunpowder and lead.” As she uses her soft voice to vow never to get over a lost love, she makes herself more relatable to listeners. The album hits a low point
“Four the record” Miranda Lambert
Opulence makes for grand ‘Ceremonials’
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Matt LoVett Lantern reporter lovett.45@osu.edu There’s a character to the orchestration of songs by certain singer-songwriters, such as Rufus Wainwright, My Brightest Diamond, or Florence and the Machine here. These songwriters bolster a “big” sound. This is to say that vocalist and songwriter Florence Welch has created a series of musically complex, yet extremely approachable, songs on the new album, “Ceremonials.” Even through the crisp production, Welch supplies a sense of honesty that’s admirable in good singer-songwriter efforts. Welch’s voice is not particularly distinct, but is beautiful. Her voice is fair competition against the booming percussion and the resonating string and organ sections. Confidence radiates from Welch, whose blue notes and volume give it a soulful approach, as noted on “Shake It Out.” The album has its moments of being upbeat and dreary, as to be expected, but every song has a chorus that seems more practical to a church choir than solely Welch. It appears as if the songs were meant to be chanted by a quantity of voices greater than the one, showcased by “What
when she tries to take the emotion too far with “Fine Tune.” A jazzy background features a fuzzy slide guitar and is highlighted by distorted vocals crooning about needing a man to come along to save the day. This Betty Boop impersonation doesn’t work for a woman who is usually trying to fight every man in the bar, but I can appreciate trying something new. While the slower songs help to fill out Lambert’s character, the high mark of the album is filled with her usual rocking sound in “Fastest Girl In Town.” Written with her Pistol Annies cohort, Angaleena Presley, it carries a message of womanpower plastered fiercely over a feisty electric guitar. Lambert gives country music fans a wide range of emotions on her new project and it’s sure to provide enough hits to get through the winter.
“ceremonials” Florence and the Machine
B+ the Water Gave Me” and “Never Let Me Go.” Even though Welch tends to embellish melody throughout the album, the structure of each song has a quality that encourages listeners to sing the basic, “rhythm” lyrics of the chorus, to serve as back-up singers to Welch. Thus, Welch is capable of capturing listeners’ ears, blending them in with her musical environment. Artists have been celebrated more based on their innovation. They are often given a nod for how “new” their sound is. This is not the case completely with singer-songwriter works, like this album. Welch wil be compared to other singers such as Regina Spektor or Adele, and rightly so. However, singer-songwriters ought to be judged more on authenticity. “Ceremonials” is completely legitimate, like all good albums by singer-songwriters should be.
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11GE15458SEWP-P 28SEPT2011
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Wednesday November 2, 2011