Nov. 3, 2011 by The Lantern

Thursday November 3, 2011 year: 132 No. 31

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The Ohio State University

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thelantern Trash piles up, initiatives combat waste

sports

ALLI MURPHY Lantern reporter murphy.840@osu.edu

Fired up freshman

Braxton Miller is among several freshman football players proving themselves on the field this season.

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Despite a recent focus on sustainability, Ohio State officials say there is room for improvement in reducing Ohio State’s waste output. New initiatives have been put into place to lead OSU students to a “greener” lifestyle, starting when students enter their first-year at the university. Almost every residence hall has a plan to help promote more environmentally friendly habits amongst residents. This plan includes a student leader in each residence hall, said Thyrone Henderson, associate director of Housing Administration. “It’s relatively new that we’ve had a student leader that’s part of the hall council that keeps their eye on things,” Henderson said. Sustainability chairs are encouraged to engage fellow residents to join them in sustainability events and to discuss quarterly themes. This quarter’s theme is “Energy.” Students are

encouraged to turn off lights and sustain energy where they can, Henderson said. Two residence halls, Blackburn House and Norton House, have kiosks in their lobbies where students can view their “Buckeye footprint” and see how much electricity they have used, said Kai Landis, program manager for Energy Management and Sustainability. Winter Quarter’s theme will be “Reduce, Reuse and Recycle” and Spring Quarter will focus on water conservation along with Earth Day-related events, Landis said. Incoming freshmen also have the option to attend a session on sustainability during their orientation. The session introduces students to the concept of sustainability, Landis said. “It really talks about things they can do themselves to lessen their impact on the environment during their time at the university,” Landis said. Despite these all of these initiatives, Corey Hawkey, sustainability coordinator for the Office of Energy and Sustainability, said improvements

continued as Energy on 3A

LIZ MUSICK / Lantern photographer

Dumpsters outside of Smith Hall. OSU’s total output of waste in 2010 is up 6 percent from 2009.

OSU hosts city’s ﬁrst bike shelter LINDSEY FOX Asst. multimedia editor fox.542@osu.edu

Tribute band to ‘rock with you’ Who’s Bad, a Michael Jackson tribute band, is scheduled to perform at Newport Music Hall Friday at 7 p.m.

campus

Laundry time made easy

Along with Transportation and Parking Services adding more than 8,000 bike racks around campus, Ohio State is now housing the city’s first bike shelter. Mayor Michael Coleman dedicated the shelter Wednesday, located in front of Charlie’s Grilled Subs and Salads on North High Street. In the last three years, OSU has invested more than $2 million into efforts to promote and provide a bicycle-friendly environment for students and visitors, according to the League of American Bicyclists. OSU is now the 26th university nationally and first university in Ohio to be recognized as bicyclefriendly. Jay Kasey, vice president of administration and planning at OSU, accepted a sign presented to OSU from Coleman that symbolizes the university’s new designation. “It is very important to the city that The Ohio State University is now designated as bicyclefriendly,” Coleman told The Lantern. “Students have told me repeatedly over the years that it would add

continued as Bike on 3A

LINDSEY FOX / Asst. multimedia editor

Jay Kasey (left), vice president for administration and planning at OSU, and Mayor Michael Coleman (right) hold up signs that symbolize the university’s new designation as a bicycle-friendly university Nov. 2, 2011.

weather high 63 low 44

Jaamal Berry suspended, charges ﬁled

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CHELSEA CASTLE Managing editor of content castle.121@osu.edu

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Ohio State running back Jaamal Berry was suspended from the OSU football team Wednesday “for violating the university’s student-athlete code of conduct,” according to a statement from the OSU department of athletics. The suspension came after charges were filed against Berry for assault, battery and disorderly conduct. He will remain suspended pending the outcome of the case, according to a statement from the OSU department of athletics. OSU will not be providing legal assistance for Berry.

“The Ohio State Dept. of Athletic can only provide legal assistance in the cases where eligibility is at issue,” Jerry Emig, associate director of athletics communication, said in an email. The charges are based on an incident that occurred Oct. 21 at 2:20 a.m. on Vine Street, in the Arena District, involving Berry and a Columbus State Community College student. An arraignment hearing has been scheduled for Dec. 1 at 9 a.m., according to court documents. The alleged victim filed a civil lawsuit against Berry Oct. 27, for assault, battery and ethnic intimidation. The plaintiff, who requested anonymity, was “struck in the face with a closed fist,” according to the Columbus police report. The plaintiff told The Lantern that he did not know Berry before the incident, but identified Berry

as the attacker at the scene after being shown his picture by Columbus Police, and later by the prosecutor’s office. “Plaintiff was able to make a positive identification of Jaamal Berry as his attacker,” according to court documents. Some students agree with the decision to suspend Berry. “If (Berry) beat someone up for no reason, then I don’t really think he should be on our football team,” said Chelsea Wiley, a third-year in strategic communication. “Kids look up to the football players.” Trent Gardner, a second-year in business, said he thinks the football team won’t be affected. “If he violated those rules, then he should be

continued as Football on 3A

campus Debate over pro-life bill spreads on campus WILLIAM KLEIN / Lantern reporter

An OSU alumnus, Eddie Knezevich, started a company that picks up, washes, folds and delivers laundry to students on- and off-campus.

New laundry service washes away hassle WILLIAM KLEIN Lantern reporter klein.344@osu.edu Whether it be schoolwork, maintaining a social life or just pure laziness, students often don’t have time to do their laundry. The new trend of laundry delivery services has reached college campuses across the country in the last few years, and now it has hit Ohio State. Laundry U, founded by OSU alumnus Eddie Knezevich, opened in October and plans to be the universal mother for all Buckeyes by picking up, washing, folding and delivering their laundry in just 48 hours. The idea for the service sparked when Knezevich spoke to a friend in a LSAT class who told him about these services that existed out west at schools in Arizona and California. “When talking about it with my friend I truly realized how terrible my experience concerning laundry was during my tenure at Ohio State,” Knezevich said. “A lot of the housing companies don’t provide laundry facilities for their tenants and if they do, they charge a large fee.” This is a service that will eliminate the stress of getting laundry done so students can concentrate on other things, Knezevich said. The service currently has two options to get laundry picked up and dropped off. If students live in a dormitory or apartment complex, the Laundry U truck will stay at that location once a week for a two-hour time slot so customers can drop off up to a 25-pound bag, and

STEPHANIE KARIUKI Lantern reporter kariuki.2@osu.edu With the “Heartbeat Bill” making its way through the Ohio Statehouse, many students have opposing viewpoints on the topic of abortion. The House passed House Bill 178, more popularly known as the “Heartbeat Bill” on June 28. The bill is now in the hands of the Senate, and if passed it will be one of the strictest abortion legislations that Ohio has had, according to heartbeatbill. com “It’s not going to be law,” said Joey Longley, a third-year in economics and political science and a member of OSU College Democrats. “It’s blatantly unconstitutional and it is a blatant violation of the Roe v. Wade decision.” The Roe v. Wade decision was passed by the Supreme Court in 1973 and allowed for women to have legal abortions without any restrictions in the earlier part of pregnancy. The ruling did impose restrictions once the child was able to live outside of the mother’s womb, which is usually around 24 weeks. However, some students question when the beginning of life really starts. Eddie Luersman, a second-year in plant health management and member of the Pro-Life Club at OSU, said he thinks it is hard to define when exactly a life becomes a life, which is why he supports the Heartbeat Bill. “If you go straight to conception it is a (secure) definition, where you can actually say that is where is the started, no ifs, ands or buts,” Luersman said.

then come back 48 hours later to drop off the bags packed with clean, folded laundry. “We currently have representatives in dorms like Smith, Baker, Canfield and others on south campus who spread the word to the students in their dorm and organize the weekly pickup,” Knezevich said. If students live in a private residence, such as a fraternity or sorority, Laundry U will do a private pickup from the house on a weekly or biweekly basis, Knezevich said. “We are hoping to branch out from group to individual pickups within the next two quarters,” Knezevich said. “But for now, we are just doing groups because logistically it makes more sense.” The service will cost $23.99 per week once Autumn Quarter ends, but until then it will feature a special for $20 per week including the first week free after emailing an interest in the service. However, once students lock in for the weekly service, they must continue for the remainder of the quarter. Students also have the option for a one-time service, costing a flat-rate of $29.99. To give customers some freedom, students can purchase the biweekly package for $24.99 per pick up and have the service every other week. Frank Ferritto, a fourth-year in finance, said the program seems convenient, but it is too expensive. “I don’t see this service to be worth the money OH STATE LANTERN you are getting charged weekly,” Ferritto said. “Time is valuble, but not that valuble.” 5.5000 x 10.5 The 25-pound bag is equivalent to about four to baf/baf five loads of laundry, Knezevich said.

continued as Laundry on 3A

OSU PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL FAIR Wednesday, November 9, 4 – 6 pm Ohio Union Great Hall Meeting Room 3 Academic advisors and professional students will be present to answer any questions.

Teia Crawl, a third-year in hospitality management said she thinks that a child is not necessarily human until it is outside of the mother’s body and an abortion should be the woman’s decision. “It should be her right. It shouldn’t be some congressman or somebody telling (someone) you can’t do this or this,” Crawl said. A new commercial in support of the bill will air in Columbus next week. According to The Associated Press, the commercial highlights the fact that the bill will not only be the strictest in Ohio, but also the one of the strictest in the U.S. The commercial will also features a school bus full of children as an example of how many children will be protected from abortion if the bill is passed. The protection of children as well as mothers, especially on OSU’s campus, is something that Meagan Niezgodski, a first-year in psychology and member of the Pro-Life Club at OSU, said she is very concerned about. “This limitation on abortions would be beneficial because there is so much emotional toil and terrible things that happen through an abortion,” Niezgodski said. However, health and safety for a woman is what Longley said he is most worried about losing through the passage of this bill. “It’s dangerous because there are no provisions for the health of a woman in cases of rape or incest,” Longley said. The bill does not allow any exceptions when it comes to these types of issues. In order to pass, the bill needs 17 of 33 senator’s votes.

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a large focus for the company. “By choosing any package, you are getting your laundry picked up, washed, folded and delivered to you for under a dollar-per-pound,” Knezevich said. “You are completely bypassing the trip to the laundromat, eliminating the risk that your clothes are getting stolen from a drop-off location and making your life a whole lot easier.” It isn’t just cleanliness that he is concerned about, Knezevich said. “Customer service is really important to Laundry U,” Knezevich said. “We are always listening to what our customers want and what suggestions they have. It is important that we hold up our end of the agreement and have students’ clothing back to them in 48 hours.” Knezevich said he focuses on customer service, and some of his clientele has taken notice. “The fact that their owner is doing some of the pickups shows that he really wants to know his customers and see what they like,” said Anthony O’Nesti, a second-year in exercise science. “They make sure my clothes are always done just like my mom would do them at home.” Jaime Hegrat, a second-year in nursing, agrees. “It has been an absolutely fabulous experience,” Hegrat said. “I really don’t have the time to do my laundry and being able to get it done for virtually the same price as a laundromat is a pretty great thing.” Knezevich is proving that being an entrepreneur out of college is a viable option for students. “If you have a good idea, there should be nothing holding you back,” Knezevich said. “This is project is my baby.”

Thursday November 3, 2011

can still be made to make OSU and its dorms less wasteful. Total trash output was more than 12,000 tons in 2010, which is up 6 percent compared to 2009, according to the OSU annual waste management report. Trash from the dorms is collected six days a week, except for Lincoln Tower, Morrill Tower, Baker Hall East and West, Taylor Tower and Drackett Tower, which are collected twice daily, said Martha Hoff from the Facilities Operations and Development Solid Waste Shop. Hoff said it is then placed in a designated room, along with recycling, until trucks haul it away. Cristina Dickos, a first-year in English, said she observes excess trash in her dorm’s community bathroom on the day the garbage is not collected. “I do notice on the weekends that the trashcans pile up, like paper towels over-flowing,” she said. Hawkey said that employees from the FOD Solid Waste Shop occasionally have difficulty separating waste from recycling before loading it into the trucks. “We can all be doing better at recycling, making sure we’re putting it in the right bin, making sure we’re getting stuff in the right areas so custodians know what’s what,” Hawkey said. “Sometimes when the crews come to pick up the trash and recycling, it’s all mixed up and they can’t tell what’s trash and what’s recycling. It’s difficult for our crews to get it right.” Mike Fitzsimons, a fourth-year in industrial and systems engineering and student employee at FOD Solid Waste Shop, is responsible for loading trash into the trucks. “There’s just so much trash some days, sometimes it’s all just kind of mixed together,” he said. Fitzsimons said he collects the most trash from Morrill Tower. Despite these issues, recycling at OSU is up 55

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percent since 2004, according to the OSU annual waste management report. Hawkey said the main focus of the university’s sustainability efforts has been on recycling, rather than waste reduction. “We’re really focusing on our recycling message and trying to get that right,” he said. “You really should do the minimizing first, but the recycling is here now and relatively easy, compared to minimization, to get where it needs to be.” Landis said there are simple ways students can decrease the amount of waste they produce. “Instead of grabbing that disposable plastic water bottle, definitely grab a reusable one,” Landis said. “It saves money, as well as saves from having things go into the landfill.” Fitzsimons has noticed problems with waste and disposable cups and bottles during his shifts. “They’ll drink like half of it then just throw it away,” he said. “That doesn’t even make sense. They can just save it for later.” Hawkey suggested students buy things in bulk and split the cost among friends. “You’ve reduced packaging and you’re saving money and you’re only using what you need,” he said. Another way to reduce waste output is to create a school supplies swap with other students. “You filled up one section of your three section notebook, maybe the other two can be used by someone else next quarter,” Hawkey said. Some students have come up with other ways to decrease the number of things they throw out. “One of my friends, she’ll bring her own silverware and she’s brought some of her own plate wear,” Dickos said. “She brings stuff from home so she’s not using plastic spoons and plastic cups; that’s the one way she cuts down.” Although OSU is moving toward a more sustainable lifestyle, Hawkey said there is room to grow. “Everybody at the university, faculty, students and staff have a personal responsibility to pay attention to what we’re doing,” Hawkey said. “We could still be doing better.”

value to their experience at Ohio State and the city by having a bicycle-friendly city and university.” Coleman said it was his first intention to keep OSU students in Columbus after they graduate. “It makes better students, it keeps them here, I love Ohio State students and we want them here,” Coleman said. “I don’t want them to go anywhere else; I want them to live here. We are preparing this city for them. So this is one of the attractions and another reason for them to stay in Columbus after they graduate.” The bike shelter is about the size of a bus stop and can hold up to 10 bicycles. “Bicycling follows the attitude if you build it, they will ride. When you put bike lanes, multi-use trails, more people bicycle. The more people that bicycle the safer the roads for everybody,” said Bryan Saums, 2 by 2012 program manager. The program 2 by 2012 is an initiative to have everyone in central Ohio bike to work at least twice a month. “You just don’t need safe roads and trails for people to ride on, you also need safe places for people to end and begin their rides. (The bike shelters) are called end of ride facilities and just like we want safety on the roads we need safety when we park our bikes,” Saums said.

Football from 1A

Charges stem from Berry’s second alleged incident. suspended,” Gardener said. “I feel like there’s enough talent on the team that we can carry on without him.” On Sept. 28, Berry was involved in what an OSU police report described as an “assault” on another student. Berry was admitted and released from the OSU Medical Center and no charges were filed. In this incident, two males were witnessed “wrestling on the ground” in the South Oval, according to a police report. In 2009, Berry was arrested on a marijuana possession charge in Miami, Fla. Berry dressed for the Michigan State game on Oct. 1, the first game after his Sept. 28 incident. He was also dressed for the Wisconsin game on Oct. 29, the first game after he was named in a lawsuit for the second incident.

According to Saums, the bike shelter pile project will cost around $545,000 for various shelters around the city. With the different facilities campus has to offer, Saums said he feels the end of ride facilities are a critical part of our bicycle infrastructure that will make campus and the Columbus community better. “We know that people like to come to the campus area not just for class or to study but also for the marvelous amenities like the Wexner Center and the student union. People will come down here and have the opportunity to park their bikes and enjoy our marvelous campus area,” Saums said. OSU was chosen to house the first shelter for many different reasons. “The demand that exists at Ohio State University and the fact that we care about the students,” Coleman said. “This is symbolic to the fact that we want them here first. We want Columbus to be the first choice for Ohio State University graduates.” Samantha Schmidt, a third-year in fashion and retail studies, feels there could be better places for bikes other than using the shelters. “I think it would be more convenient to put bike racks inside the basements of buildings and dorms to really protect them from the snow and rain,” Schmidt said. “I don’t really understand how a shelter would help considering the snow and rain will still blow on the bikes.” More shelters will be added throughout the year along streets like Front Street, Goodale Street, more on High Street and many others, according to Saums.

Berry, the Buckeyes’ fourth string running back, was not receiving much playing time for OSU. He has three carries on the year for five yards and two receptions for 14 yards. He was also utilized as a kick returner, compiling 150 yards on seven returns. He hasn’t had a rushing attempt since OSU’s 37-17 win over Colorado on Sept. 24. The Buckeyes are scheduled to play Indiana at noon Saturday in Ohio Stadium. The Hoosiers, who are 1-8 on the season, rank 114th nationally in total defense and have given up an average of 51 points over the last four games. Michael Periatt, Danielle Seamon and Katie Harriman contributed to this story.

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

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ACROSS 1 Like gates, at times 5 Wide-brimmed hat wearers 10 5-Across, e.g. 14 Pasture gait 15 Archaeologist’s prefix 16 Chat room “Just a thought ...” 17 Much-feared economic situation 20 AOL feature 21 Like grapefruit 22 Cross shape 23 It often has two slashes 24 Sightseer’s option 32 Despises 33 Angst 34 Egyptian threat 35 Bell, book and candle 36 Reunion attendees 37 Humeri attachments

39 Former station for 26-Down 40 Go astray 41 Advil alternative 42 It both aids and hinders 46 Mil. field rations 47 Fruity suffix 48 Noted 51 Cold ones 56 Optimal design for clinical trials 58 Tops 59 Wading bird 60 Yeats’s homeland 61 Huck Finn-like assent 62 Golden, south of the border 63 Something on the house?: Abbr.

DOWN 1 Tough guy actor __ Ray 2 Make one

3 Laundry room item: Abbr. 4 __-Tea: White Rose product 5 Manifests itself 6 Emulate a conqueror 7 “__ Three Lives”: old TV drama 8 Champagne designation 9 Dixie breakfast fare 10 Convent address 11 Mideast chieftain 12 Mid-20th-century Chinese premier 13 Scads 18 Lays in a grave 19 Where it’s at 23 Brand in a ratty apartment? 24 Ball 25 WWII investment choice 26 Povich co-anchor 27 Heyerdahl’s “__-Tiki” 28 Basketball Hall of Fame center since 2008 29 Baccarat cry

30 Carrier renamed in 1997 31 Shell out 36 “The __ Are All Right”: 2010 Oscar nominee 37 Prepares to redo, as a quilt section 38 Court standard 40 Ready-to-plant plot 41 Augmented 43 “Crack a Bottle” rapper 44 Scott in an 1857 case 45 Dough maker? 48 Modern option for sellers 49 English jelly fruit 50 Establishes, with “down” 51 Ballpoint pen brand 52 __ cell research 53 “Timequake” author Vonnegut 54 Hipster’s “Gotcha!” 55 Word sung on New Year’s Day 57 Bigger than med.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY You don’t need to open your eyes to see. There’s so much to discover with your imagination. It’s a good time to play with long-term plans. There’s no time for judgment when you’re on fire and super productive. Let go, and really create. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES March 21 – April 19 Today is an 8 -- There’s more money coming in, and you’ve got the energy to keep it flowing. Discipline’s required. Draw upon hidden resources, and stash provisions. The pressure’s easing. TAURUS April 20 – May 20 Today is an 8 -- The more you learn, the more you value true friends. Communication channels are open, and freedom and change in relationships prevail today. Have a conversation. GEMINI May 21 – June 21 It’s time for exploration. If you can’t afford a trip to the Bahamas or Curacao, dive deep into a book, and soak in the rays of good literature. Relax. CANCER June 22 – July 22 It’s as if shackles have been cast off of your ability to love and interact. Reaffirm your bonds. Rely upon a loved one, and stand up for a cause. LEO July 23 – Aug. 22 When in doubt, ask for advice from a trusted partner. What the world needs now is love, sweet love. Don’t fight for false victory. Come together instead.

Thursday

VIRGO Aug. 23 – Sept. 22 Let experienced elders teach you the ropes. Stick to your word, and make your deadlines. Stay in communication. Someone’s drawing a line in the sand, so draw a line yourself. LIBRA Sept. 23–Oct. 22 Balance romance and creativity. Paint a picture for someone close to you, or fall in love with a new piece of art. A visit to a museum or an art gallery could help. SCORPIO Oct. 23 – Nov. 21 There’s more cleaning to do. Find those places where more organization would help you in achieving your goals. Your trash is another person’s treasure. SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 – Dec. 21 You are ready to take another go at things that have failed before. Take advantage of your enhanced negotiation skills to reach new heights. CAPRICORN Dec. 22 – Jan. 19 It’s a good day for writing, whether it’s a grant proposal, a business plan or a list of steps to move your project forward. Visualize it completely. AQUARIUS Jan. 20 – Feb. 18 There’s more work and money on the way, and they could involve some travel. You’re free to talk about changes in love and friendships. Someone may want to talk. PISCES Feb. 19 – March 20 Private’s better than public today. Seek out peace and quiet. Meditation or spiritual contemplation soothes and eases tension. Solutions arise unbidden.

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Thursday November 3, 2011

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Thursday November 3, 2011

thelantern www.thelantern.com weekend Thursday

Quiz Night 6 p.m. @ Ohio Union Woody’s Tavern “The last Happy Day” 7 p.m. @ Wexner Center Film/Video Theater “The gin game” 8 p.m. @ Columbus Civic Theater

Friday

Courtesy of Montauk Media

Michael Jackson tribute band, Who’s Bad, is scheduled to perform at Newport Music Hall Nov. 4, 2011, at 7 p.m.

MJ tribute band keeping the thrill alive jessica shambaugh Copy chief shambaugh.14@osu.edu

columbus international Festival 10 a.m. @ Franklin County Veterans Memorial “Disney’s phineas and Ferb: The Best liVe Tour ever!” 7 p.m. @ Palace Theatre “The pHD Movie” 7:30 p.m. @ Ohio Union Performance Hall

Saturday

The death of Michael Jackson marked the end of an era in pop music, but his high energy performance and catchy lyrics can still be heard through tribute bands like Who’s Bad. Who’s Bad has been performing since 2004 as a Jackson tribute band, spanning from his early career with The Jackson 5 to his more recent albums like 1995’s “HIStory.” The group will be playing at Newport Music Hall Friday at 7 p.m. Saxophone player Vamsi Tadepalli formed the band during his senior year of college, but said it didn’t start as a tribute to Jackson. “I wanted to kind of keep it funky and Michael Jackson songs just kept coming up because I’ve been a fan my whole life,” Tadepalli said. “As I kept adding more Michael songs to the list, I just said, ‘Why don’t we just do all Michael because no one else is doing that?’” The members were mostly friends of Tadepalli whom he considered to be talented musicians. He said finding dancers was essential because “Michael Jackson music does make you want to dance.” The group’s performances usually feature six musicians, playing mostly jazz instruments, and a singer who also dances. Tadepalli said two extra dancers will be brought in for the show at the Newport. Tadepalli said while there were impersonators

and people dressing up like Jackson, there were no other tribute bands when Who’s Bad started. This set the band apart in June 2009, when Jackson died from an acute injection of propofol after suffering cardiac arrest. Jackson was set to embark on a three-month tour before the incident, leaving concert venues around the world with a vacancy in their lineups. While Tadepalli called the event a “tragedy,” he said because of the group’s rare nature, they were one of the top hits when venues searched for “Michael Jackson tribute bands” on Google. The death reignited people’s interest across the world, and Tadepalli said the band almost couldn’t keep up with the attention. “Literally, right when he passed away, my phone and my agency’s phone lines were just tied up for the next month. I had my phone plugged into the wall and it would still tell me that my battery was low,” he said. He said, “While it was a sad way to get the spotlight,” he was more than happy to remind people of “how great the music was.” The band’s charisma and high energy add to its overall goal of “paying tribute to one of the greatest entertainers of all time,” Tadepalli said. Tadepalli said the band likes to try to take some liberties and “change things up” during their shows, but at the same time, they pay a great deal of attention to the details of the music. He said the band tries to recreate the effect Jackson’s music had on listeners and he worked hard to gain that level of authenticity.

“The only thing I listened to for a year was Michael Jackson, that was it,” he said. “Going back and listening with a critical ear and transcribing all the music ... It brings back that nostalgic memory of when you listened to the album — you remember where you were when you heard a track for the first time.” Tadepalli believes the day of Jackson’s death is also a key event and that people remember where they were when they heard the news. Adam Griffin, a second-year in exploration, who said he would attend the event, said he remembers being about to play a summer league basketball game when a friend texted him the news. He also said the death brought more attention to Jackson’s music and fueled more sales of his past hits. “As soon as he died I bought a whole bunch of songs I probably wouldn’t have otherwise,” Griffin said. Other students may not have had the same reaction. David Leonard, a fifth-year in electrical and computer engineering, said he remembers it happening, but doesn’t remember what he was doing, and thinks the event may be over-dramatized. “It wasn’t a tragic event, not on par with 9/11,” Leonard said. “Our generation has gone through a lot of tragic events, but that wasn’t one of them.” Leonard said while the music wasn’t his style, he still thought Jackson’s music was “better than a lot of people that sing today.” Tickets to see Who’s Bad can be purchased through Ticketmaster.com for $15.

BOOK REVIEW

short North gallery Hop 4 p.m. @ Short North “physical grafﬁti” 8 p.m. @ Northland Performing Arts Center Brian regan 8 p.m. @ Palace Theatre

We’re giving away ‘Michael Jackson: The Life of an Icon’ on DVD. Follow us on Twitter to win.

@ LanternAE

‘Office’ star Mindy Kaling keeps laughs coming in new book Sanya Dosani Lantern reporter dosani.1@osu.edu Reading Mindy Kaling’s new book, “Is Everyone Hanging Out Without Me?,” is like reading a transcript of every conversation I’ve had or wish I had with one of my best friends. With a humorous and unpresumptuous tone, Kaling explores her youth, career and friendships through essays, anecdotes and lists. From her first break writing and starring in the play “Matt and Ben,” Kaling has gone on to become an actress, an Emmy-winning writer, an executive producer on “The Office,” and now, an author. Drawing from these experiences, many of her essays focus on Hollywood, especially its take on women. Her chapter “Flick Chicks: A Guide to Women in the Movies,” which ran in “The New Yorker,” addresses this issue brilliantly. “I regard romantic comedies as a subgenre of sci-fi, in which the world operates according to different rules than my regular human world,” Kaling writes. “For me, there is no difference between Ripley from ‘Alien’ and any Katherine Heigl character. They are equally implausible.” She also elegantly deals with the size issue. Kaling writes that by being neither “model skinny”

nor “fabulously owning my hugeness,” she falls out of the two Hollywood-worthy body types. Also on a more personal note, Kaling discusses high school life, college life and broke-living-in-New-York-postgraduation life in detail, all of which resonate deeply with 20-something-year-olds. Even when her opinions are somewhat brash, Kaling manages to come off as reasonable and lighthearted. In a rare overlap with her character on “The Office,” Kelly Kapoor, Kaling expresses her strange love for trying new diets as something of a hobby. Displaying her unique understanding of the subtleties of American culture, she states, “We always think of a diet with a big groan. But I think diets are fun. I think it is an American pastime for a lot of women.” It is from statements like these that Kaling’s charm is evident. Her open honesty about both her strengths and flaws makes her more relatable. Her embracing of both the quirky, like her love of Monty Python’s Flying Circus, and mainstream, e.g., her obsession with Beyonce, aspects of pop culture make her real, like someone you know. From revenge fantasies to rules and regulations for best friends, “Is Everyone Hanging Out Without Me?” is laugh-out-loud funny and a quick read. Grade: A

‘Is Everyone Hanging Out Without Me?’

From dubstep to Tyler the Creator, dance troupe’s production hopes to leave mark Carolina peguero Lantern reporter peguero.6@osu.edu Since the renovation of Sullivant Hall began earlier in the year, several Ohio State dance students were left without a theater space in which to practice or hold shows. However, this hasn’t stopped three OSU dance students from presenting their collaborative work, “Physical Graffiti,” on Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Northland Performing Arts Center.

Chafin Seymour, a fourth-year in dance, has been preparing for his senior project piece for more than a year and was hoping that he would be able to showcase it on the Sullivant Hall stage one last time before he graduated. Seymour made it his mission to find a performance space and shared his idea with dance students, Michael Abbatiello, a third-year in dance, and Rebecca Quintrell, a fourth-year in dance. The three then created a collaborative group called Seymour Dance Collective. Seymour will perform a 24-minute dance he has choreographed to music from the group

Animal Collective. Abbatiello and Quintrell will also showcase some of their contemporary choreography to music ranging from dubstep to Tyler the Creator. Seymour Dance Collective came from the idea of introducing young artists’ work and getting a glimpse of their lives through dance. “It’s really important to me because it’s not just about my work, but all of us working collaboratively to produce our own work,” Seymour said. Seymour said the name reflects how the collective is collaboratively exposing their work, as well. “I chose to call the event ‘Physical Graffiti’ because of the way in which I feel we are throwing

our names and our work out there for the public to see, much in the same way the graffiti writers do with their art,” Seymour said in an email. Abbatiello met Seymour through taking similar dance classes. They have been working on this project for more than two months. He will be in three dance numbers, which he helped choreograph. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased at the Northland Performance Arts Center on 4411 Tamarack Blvd. To read the rest of this story, visit thelantern.com.

sports

Thursday November 3, 2011

thelantern www.thelantern.com results Wednesday Women’s Soccer 1, Illinois 1 (2OT, Illinois wins, 4-2, in penalty kicks)

upcoming 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.

Football freshmen contributing in big way Tyler Robinson Lantern reporter robinson.1063@osu.edu

Ohio State football fans are still talking about the game-winning 40-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Braxton Miller to fellow freshman Devin Smith that led the Buckeyes past Wisconsin last Saturday night. While that late-game connection got most of the postgame attention, two other freshmen Buckeyes also combined to produce an equally important play earlier in the game. Early in the third quarter, with OSU coming off a touchdown drive to take a 10-7 lead, the defense forced the Badgers to punt after a three-and-out. Freshman linebacker Ryan Shazier came free off the edge and blocked the kick as fellow freshman linebacker Curtis Grant recovered the ball at the Wisconsin one-yard line, setting up another Buckeye touchdown. It was a momentumchanging play, and several true freshmen are getting plenty of opportunities to make them this season. Miller, Smith, Shazier and Grant are among 10 true

Cody Cousino / Photo editor

Freshman linebacker Curtis Grant (right) recovers a fumble after freshman linebacker Ryan Shazier (10) blocks a Wisconsin punt Saturday, Oct. 29, 2011. OSU won, 33-29. freshmen listed on this week’s two-deep depth chart. In his weekly Tuesday press conference, first-year coach Luke Fickell shared his philosophy on playing true freshmen. “I think those guys, hey, if you can play, we’ve got to find a way to get guys on the field,” Fickell said. “Too often guys are sitting there on the sideline and halfway through the season you’d say, ‘Wow,

I think he could have been better if we would have just played him early.’” Fickell went on to share an anecdote from his OSU playing days about former Buckeye cornerback Shawn Springs dominating in practice as a redshirt freshman and how the coaches may have regretted not playing him sooner. “So the ability to get those guys on the field as soon as possible, as early

as possible, whether it’s just special teams, getting them reps on defense or offense during practice, I think is huge,” Fickell said. Now halfway through the season, Fickell doesn’t view his first-year contributors as freshmen anymore. “It comes down to how you perform in November,” he said. “And hopefully by Nov. 1, they’re not freshmen anymore. When they walk out on the field today, I’m not

going to accept them making freshman mistakes. They’ve been here long enough.” Shazier, who is Miller’s roommate, said he is really happy with the role he has had on the team this far. “My goal was to come in and play, but it was really just to come in and help the team and just do whatever I could do to help provide the team with whatever they needed,” Shazier said. “… I feel that the coaches really trust me now on the field more.” Running back Daniel “Boom” Herron, a redshirt senior who is consistently viewed as one of the leaders in the locker room, said it’s great to see the younger players contributing. “You always want to see younger players stepping up and making plays,” Herron said. “Whenever you’ve got a younger player making plays, it’s good for the older guys, it takes a little bit off the older guys so they won’t have to do so much.” The Buckeye freshmen will look to continue making impact plays at noon Saturday when Indiana comes to Columbus.

Hampered Hall The Columbus Dispatch reported Wednesday that OSU junior running back and kick returner Jordan Hall suffered a high-ankle sprain in Saturday’s 33-29 win against Wisconsin and is questionable for this Saturday’s Indiana game. Hall’s 42-yard kick return against the Badgers set up OSU’s game-winning score with 20 seconds left.

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.

Thomas Bradley / Campus editor

Field hockey ‘needs’ to win Big Ten tourney to secure NCAA berth William klein Lantern reporter klein.344@osu.edu

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.

Photo courtesy of the Ohio State Athletic Department

OSU sophomore forward Katie Kirchner battles for position during a game against Syracuse Friday, Sept. 9, 2011. OSU lost, 2-0.

After three straight wins to cap off the regular season, the No. 15 Ohio State field hockey team heads to the 2011 Big Ten Tournament as the No. 2 seed. The Buckeyes (11-7, 4-2) will travel to State College, Pa., for the yearly tournament where they will face the No. 7 seed Michigan State at 12:15 p.m. Thursday. The tournament will run from Thursday to Sunday, with the winner receiving an automatic bid to the NCAA Championship. In the teams’ regular season matchup on Oct. 14 in East Lansing, Mich., Michigan State (7-12, 1-5) won, 2-1, in a shootout. The Buckeyes haven’t lost since they fell to the Spartans. Senior captain and goaltender Ally Tunitis said the team just needs to stay composed. She said it will take a gameby-game approach to win the tournament, starting with Michigan State. “We got frustrated because they scored first, but we need to be able to play our way back into games,” Tunitis said. “Just because they go up first doesn’t mean we aren’t strong enough as a team to come back.” Its previous meeting with the Spartans has helped the Buckeyes recognize its strengths, said OSU head coach Anne Wilkinson. “They have a really strong midfield,

so we need to be able to manage that,” Wilkinson said. “We can generate an attack, but they are tough in the middle.” To do so, the Buckeyes will look to their defense, led by senior captain Jenn Sciulli, who was recently selected to play in the NFHCA Divison I Senior All-Star game, and junior back Laura Napolitano, who was named Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week on Tuesday. “This team is ready,” Sciulli said. “We have three straight wins heading into this and we all know that needs to continue.” Four of the Buckeyes’ Big Ten wins have come against opponents who were nationally ranked at the time of their games, with two of these wins coming on the road. “It has been great for this team to go on the road and stay focused with another team’s crowd,” Wilkinson said. “They know what is on the line here.” What is truly on the line here is the automatic bid to the NCAA Championship, somewhere the Buckeyes have reached in both of the last two seasons. “The automatic bid would be fantastic and that is what we are going for,” Wilkinson said. “We know winning this tournament is what we need to solidify our spot at NCAA’s.” The winner between OSU and Michigan State will go on to face the winner of No. 3 Penn State and No. 6 Northwestern at noon on Friday.

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OSU across hours/week. Email living setting. experienced night prep cooks. or supported cious and updated, large 4BR 614.760.0911in South Columbus. Weshifts, @614/481-9191 www.- 1872 30 able to lift up to fifty ting N * OLDdeavors * JUNK * have be 965-6520 ext 124. Peachtree experience plus. friendly teammembers to fill is aand keting CMS services to potencurrently a sophomore or NEW the street. $450/month, no utiliadriatiCo’s pizza l Myers apts on North, South PART jared@familysavingsmag.com Extensive training is isprovided. and Censoundendeavors.com. Restaurant experience highly pounds, and TIME haveevening/weekend the physiWRECKED Thread S Part-Time Production positions serving and host positions. EMOTIONS & Quantitative MoreTimeForYou.com I/T AND PROGRAMMING P/T higher status, a GPA above Email cover letter and resume ties. 614-805-4448. tial leads and customer serl Myers if interested. looking applicants -2933 or tral campus. Gas heat, A/C, off- ATTENTION available This jobfor is qualified meaningful, allows Any Vehicle, CA$H Today! recommended. cal ability to stand for long peon all shifts. Duties inSTUDENTS Please online at Psychophysiology Lab. African 2.5, ability to hold confidential include inpositionsExcellent for opportunity students inwith to apply humanresources@naht.org. vice. Responsibilities a pre-to -2933 or fill part-time shifts and om FREE TOW, FREE Notary! American and Hispanic/Latino you to learn server intensively dishwasher, Excellent pay, cludeflexible packaging, forklift knowledge driving, need m Please visit our website riods ofmier time. Candidates with AVAILABLEstreet CAMPUSparking, Units logansroadhouse.com if schedinformation, excellent communiof computer pro- inimmediately. 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NOW: Large and complex Work reers Usually 2 half images. days. should North Market, is currently for for sevBistros are hiring looking TOW, for FREE Notary! students 638-5353. to provide 8507. or visit: FREE www.tomandjerwww.nicastroproperties.com W Contactfrom Kelsey 440596-9844. Please print out an application quiet (owner). room available for rent inroomate room- able now. eral after school nanny posihome. experience. Flexible hours. Nonble hours, enthusiastic, charming and a pleasant 614-507-5194. diningweekends experience and weekrysauto.com www.268CARS.com for 168 more Addresses in- have some 667-4078. Help Wanted fromMust www.franklininternational.THERAPIST needed College of help/cashier Veterinary ing house $300/month at E. info! North(+$200.00 security tions. Locations ladies include Upper in perhome. image. 877-HOYSsmoking have own KENNEL TECHNICIAN Posi- CHILD days. 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Please apply @ Abby@Lakamo.com, or call Therapists are waned to work Inn-Town Homes and Apartgement.- www.continentalmessage.com/- 614-569-1025 with children/young adults with ments is currently interviewing careers or disabilities in a family home set- for a temporary leasing consulLast name L-Z: email ting or supported living setting. tant position, with full-time Cindy@lakamo.com or call Extensive training is provided. hours, starting in November. 336-765-2606 This job is meaningful, allows We are looking for students inyou to learn intensively and terested in Real Estate and/or Please include your name, can accommodate your class Sales. The position offers a Down email and phone number so schedule. Those in all related competitive starting pay, with 1 “Shrek” princess we can call you. fields, with ABA interest, or opportunities for commissions who have a heart for these mis- based on performance. If inter2 Chronological records Mohler sions please apply. 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Thursday November 4, 2011

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sports OSU football focused on Indiana game JAY CLOUSE Lantern reporter clouse.86@osu.edu

BIG TEN Football Standings Leaders Division Team

Big Ten record

Overall record

1. Penn State

5-0

8-1

2. Ohio State

2-2

5-3

3. Wisconsin

2-2

6-2

4. Purdue

2-2

4-4

5. Illinois

2-3

6-3

6. Indiana

0-5

1-8

Legends Division Team

Big Ten record

Overall record

1. Nebraska

3-1

7-1

2. Michigan

3-1

7-1

3. MSU

3-1

6-2

4. Iowa

2-2

5-3

5. Minnesota

1-3

2-6

Northwestern

1-4

3-5

After a victory against the then-No. 12 Wisconsin Badgers Saturday, this weekend’s opponent, Indiana, might appear on the surface to be a no-doubt victory for Ohio State. But no-doubters sometimes turn into infamous “trap” games. The Hoosiers are 1-8 on the year and 0-5 in the Big Ten. Their senior wide receiver who led the Big Ten in receptions last year, Damarlo Belcher, was dismissed from the program Monday for “violating team rules.” OSU head coach Luke Fickell said Tuesday that there will be no complacency for his team this week in facing the down-and-out Hoosiers. “We’re going to make sure (our players) understand that our preparation will match up with our performance,” Fickell said. “There will be no let down.” Despite being tied for second in the Leaders division and having a legitimate shot at making a trip to the inaugural Big Ten championship game in Indianapolis, Fickell said his team isn’t taking the opponent for granted. “We are in no place to look past anything,” Fickell said. “We take care of our own business, the things we have control of, and good things will happen.” Fickell then said the players and coaches are aware of the opportunity to win the division. “We always have a goal here to win the Big Ten every year,” he said. “To have that still in front of us I

think is something that probably the guys are more aware of than us as coaches.” Senior running back Daniel “Boom” Herron said he watches the results of other Big Ten games. “I honestly do kind of watch other teams just to see how they’re doing,” Herron said. “I see how they’re playing.” Fickell talked about the importance

Fickell called Indiana a dangerous opponent because of their never-saydie mentality and aggressive style of play. “They are a young group that really just has nowhere but up to go,” Fickell said. “You didn’t see those guys hanging their heads (during their loss last week), they just continue to fight and battle.” With Indiana averaging more than 36 points allowed this season and 51 points allowed in the past four weeks, Herron said he thought OSU’s offense could score big against Indiana too. “It’s definitely possible,” he said. “Whatever we can do to put points on the board.” Indiana coach Kevin Wilson said he’s very aware of the improving OSU offense and freshman quarterback Braxton Miller. “Ohio State is coming in with a definite commitment to run the ball with a young quarterback and probably the most athletic quarterback we’ve seen,” Wilson said during a Tuesday press conference. “He is as good of a guy that can make some plays.” Fickell said the team will enjoy another home game as well. “You can feed off the crowd,” he said. “Hopefully, we can have an atmosphere that’s somewhat close to what it was Saturday. You can’t imagine how much that helps.” Fickell then looked around the room at the media and smiled. “I’ll work on the team and you work on the crowd,” he said.

of coaches and players focusing on things they can control. “Ultimately, it comes down to controlling your mind,” Fickell said. “If you let your mind wander and worry about other things, you can become complacent.” Indiana scored a season-high 38 points last week in a loss against Northwestern and has averaged a little more than 23 points a contest.

CODY COUSINO / Photo editor

Then-junior running back Daniel “Boom” Herron scores a touchdown for OSU against Indiana Saturday, Oct. 9, 2010. OSU won, 38-10.

Thursday November 3, 2011

MICHAEL PERIATT periatt.1@osu.edu

SPORTS Columnist

@Lanternsports

Luke Fickell should give Berry the boot

It’s time for Jaamal Berry to leave the Ohio State football program. Not for a couple days, games, or weeks. He needs to go. Permanently. After being charged for assault, battery and disorderly conduct Wednesday, based on an Oct. 21 incident in Columbus, Berry was suspended from the team. But head

coach Luke Fickell needs to set a precedent for the post-Jim Tressel era of football at OSU and kick Berry off the team. This isn’t Berry’s first run-in with the law. He was allegedly involved in another assault as recently as Sept. 28 and was arrested for marijuana possession before even enrolling at OSU. The bottom line is he can’t stay out of trouble. I’m all for second chances. Young adults are going to make mistakes, but at some point somebody needs to draw the line. And the line at OSU should be a little stricter than at other schools because of everything the program has been through. With Tat-gate and all the ensuing insanity it caused for the program, OSU has had enough negative headlines for a lifetime. Berry and any other distractions just add fuel to the already negative image OSU has attached itself to.

OSU has always portrayed itself as a program of integrity. Ever since Woody Hayes, OSU football was at least perceived as a program that won and won the right way. The mentality has been a core facet in OSU’s success ever since. It brought in talented recruits and created a product people wanted to cheer for. Tressel carried on the image, but with his tumultuous exit, that image was destroyed. Now the program is in a transition period. It’s up to Fickell to rebuild the image and restore the luster of the program. By kicking Berry off the team, Fickell takes the first step in the rebuilding process. He tells the rest of the college football world that OSU will not stand for bad behavior and actions that embarrass the program and compromise what it represents. But more important than telling everyone else, Fickell would be sending a message to his team.

The sturdiest structures are solid at their foundation and the foundation of a football team will always be the football players. If Fickell can send a message to the most fundamental level of the program, the larger and more complicated matters will take care of themselves. I’m sure it’s difficult to look a kid in the eye and tell him he’s no longer wanted. You’re about to change the player’s entire life, but playing football for the Buckeyes is a privilege. It sounds cliché, but there are hundreds of other athletes who would love the opportunity to run out of the scarlet tunnel into Ohio Stadium on a fall Saturday afternoon. If someone compromises their opportunity, not just once, but multiple times, that player obviously doesn’t value it and should be dismissed. Suspending Berry from the team was a good first step and makes sense legally, but Fickell needs to finish the job and show Berry out.

Women’s soccer crashes out of Big Ten tourney with loss to Illinois PAT BRENNAN Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu Just one season removed from a berth in the 2010 NCAA College Cup — the Final Four of college soccer — Ohio State women’s soccer saw its 2011 Big Ten tournament run come crashing down Wednesday after a first-round loss to No. 2-seed Illinois. With the scored tied after 90 minutes, 1-1, No. 7-seed OSU forced the contest to penalty kicks after two scoreless overtime periods. The Illini dispatched

the Buckeyes in penalty kicks, 4-2, at Northwestern’s Lakeside Field to advance. In what may have been her final game in Scarlet and Gray, OSU senior forward Paige Maxwell put the Buckeyes up, 1-0, in the 16th minute. The goal was the fourth of the year for Maxwell. Illinois outshot OSU, 8-3, in the first half and prevented the Buckeyes from getting to halftime with its slim advantage intact. Illini sophomore midfielder Vanessa DiBernardo tied the game in 41st minute with a free-kick goal. Wednesday’s match was a physical one — referee Miguel Panduro Jr. called 40 total fouls in the contest — but the bumping and tackling ended after

the teams remained scoreless the second half and two 10-minute overtime sessions. The focus shifted to the penalty spot where Illinois converted all four of its kicks. Buckeyes’ senior defender Liz Sullivan and sophomore midfielder Kristen Niederhaus were denied by to secure the win for Illinois. The Buckeyes finish the 2011 Big Ten season with a 10-8-2 record.

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