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Monday December 5, 2011 year: 132 No. 50

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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sports

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Football flashbacks

The Lantern looks back at some of the events in the past year for the OSU football team.

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Ohio State travels to Jacksonville, Fla., for a January matchup against Florida PAT BRENNAN Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu After months of speculation regarding whether the Ohio State football team would compete in postseason play, the Buckeyes accepted a bid to the 2012 Gator Bowl Sunday.

OSU will take on the Florida Gators Jan. 2, in Jacksonville, Fla., at EverBank Field.

Buckeyes coach Luke Fickell, who will guide OSU until after the game

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Columbus’ X Factor

Josh Krajcik, a Columbus resident, has made it to the top five in the Fox reality TV show, “The X Factor.”

campus

Sleep texting on the rise

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weather

when newly hired coach Urban Meyer will take over as coach, officially accepted the invitation during a Sunday conference call.

“We’re ecstatic and excited, and I know that I can’t wait to tell our young men and the rest of our staff,” Fickell said.

The Buckeyes and Gators both posted overall records of 6-6 and conference records of 3-5, in the Big Ten and Southeastern Conference, respectively. The game will see Meyer’s new employer take on his former employer.

Meyer was introduced as the new head coach of OSU football Nov. 28,

department sent prior to the Monday press conference said Meyer, who was first contacted about the coaching position by athletic director Gene Smith at OSU on Nov. 20, will make $4 million annually for six seasons.

During the Sunday conference call, Fickell was vague about whether Meyer would help the Buckeyes prepare for Florida, saying he would continue to focus on the coaches currently leading OSU. “I couldn’t tell you exactly how the whole situation’s going to work,”

continued as OSU on 3A

$25K to clean up Mirror Lake’s reflection MARY POSANI Lantern reporter posani.3@osu.edu As students enjoy the annual tradition of jumping into Mirror Lake the week of the Ohio State-Michigan game, it comes at a cost to the university.

OSU Landscape Services and Facilities Operations and Development paid nearly $25,000 to clean the area and repair and fix damages from the jump.

The sidewalks around Mirror Lake were covered in mud, trash, flip-flops and other articles left behind by students. The landscape that once was green grass is now dark mud with thousands of footprints marking spectators and jumpers present late Tuesday night.

“The volume of cleanup was pretty significant (and) the damage to the ground was significant,” said Paul Walsh, interim assistant director for Landscape Services.

The Mirror Lake jump is an annual tradition where students jump into Mirror Lake to show support for the football team the week of the OSU-Michigan game. Students traditionally jumped into Mirror Lake the Thursday before the football game. However in recent years, the game has been the Saturday after

CODY COUSINO / Photo editor

Following the Mirror Lake jump on Nov. 22, 2011, the university will have to pay about $25,000 in repairs.

Thanksgiving, so students then pushed the jump to the Tuesday before the game.

Despite the university discouraging students to jump, students continue the tradition year after year. This year, the jump caused $19,000 worth of damage to the grass and landscaping around the

lake. The university pays an additional $6,000 to employees annually to clean the area and restore the landscape, Walsh said.

This year was one of the worst for the jump.

continued as Jump on 3A

Graduation speaker not cookie-cutter choice

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THAILYR SCRIVNER Lantern reporter scrivner.2@osu.edu

showers

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and has 10 seasons of experience as an NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision coach at Bowling Green, Utah and Florida.

Meyer’s six most recent years as a coach came with the Gators where he won two national championships, including a 41-14 victory against the Buckeyes in 2006. OSU’s loss in that championship was the last meeting of the two teams.

Overall, the Ohio native has compiled a record of 104-23 and a 7-1 record in bowl games. Meyer’s bowl triumphs also include a 4-0 record in Bowl Championship Series games.

A release from the OSU athletic

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Courtesy of Cheryl Krueger

Cheryl Krueger, founder of Cheryl & Co., is the commencement speaker at this year’s Autumn Quarter commencement.

Ohio State’s Autumn Quarter graduation will feature as its commencement speaker an Ohio native who overcame many obstacles to find success.

Cheryl Krueger, founder of Cheryl & Co., a gourmet baked goods and arrangements company, will speak at Autumn Commencement on Sunday.

Although she hopes to shed some light on her road to success, Krueger said what she hopes to do most is to challenge graduates to do something more.

She attributes much of her business knowledge to Leslie Wexner, under whom she worked for six years at The Limited Brands, Inc. before giving up her job to pursue her baked good business.

“He taught me how to be innovative and creative and to not limit my thinking to what you see, but to limit it to what it could be,” Krueger said.

In her speech, she said she hopes to focus on

one point, which is to “see the invisible and do the impossible,” she said.

President E. Gordon Gee wrote a letter personally asking Krueger to speak at Autumn Commencement.

“I was just overwhelmed,” Krueger said. “Ohio State is where my heart is, even though I didn’t graduate from here.”

She graduated from Bowling Green State University in 1974 with a double major in business and home economics.

When Krueger became a full-time employee at the store after the passing of her business partner, she said the business struggled for the next five or six years.

The biggest breakthrough, according to Krueger, was when the company decided to include other baked goods and also a seasonal gift store.

Some students have familiarity with the company and said Kruger’s story interests them.

continued as Company on 3A

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campus Free fitness classes shake up finals week Mary Posani Lantern reporter posani.3@osu.edu Ohio State’s Department of Recreational Sports is encouraging students to exercise and relax during finals week by offering free fitness classes.

This Monday through Friday, students, faculty and any paying member of the RPAC are welcome to attend to a fitness class for free.

Scott Holmes, fitness coordinator for the Department of Recreational Sports, said this is a motivational technique for students to exercise.

“We do it as a way to kind of reward at the end of the (quarter, for people) to relax, let off some steam and encourage people to exercise,” Holmes said.

Typically, there are about 70 different types of fitness classes offered each week at the RPAC, Holmes said. Some fitness classes include indoor cycling classes, aerobic classes, dance fitness classes and yoga.

Department of Recreational Sports is offering 11 free classes including cycling classes, Indo-Row, yoga, Shake It!, kickboxing, cardio abs and H.A.B.I.T (Hips, Abs, Butts, Inner Thighs).

Since finals week changes many students’ schedules for the week, the fitness class schedule is also adjusted to fit students’ schedule changes as best as possible.

During finals week, the fitness classes are on an “abbreviated schedule,” Holmes said.

“All of our students who teach those classes (have their) schedules change because of finals, so we cannot have the regular one,” Holmes said.

Personal training sessions, however, are separate and not free during finals week, Holmes said.

During the quarter, a cost for a 10-week fitness class pass costs members an additional $50. Members can also purchase five-week passes for the first five weeks or second five weeks of the quarter for $30. Members also have the option to pay $5 per class to be paid as a per-use basis.

Holmes said some of the more popular classes are indoor cycle, ZUMBA, cardio dance and its Shake It! dance class.

Department of Recreational Sports is able to budget the free classes with supplemented fees received throughout the quarter, Holmes said.

Department of Recreational Sports provides free classes also to inform students what it offers and give students to try a class.

Some students said they think that if classes are free, others are likely to go.

“I think that’s a great idea. Free fitness class is always good,” said Lori Meyer, a third-year in industrial engineering. “It’s a good reward.”

Ericka Lynn, a first-year in mechanical engineering, thinks the free fitness classes are a good idea.

“I think a lot of people will need a break during finals week just to relax,” Lynn said.

Members can find the changed fitness class schedule at the RPAC bulletin boards or online at recsports.osu.edu

Nick Dvorsak Lantern reporter dvorsak.2@osu.edu

thomas Bradley / Campus editor

Several students enjoy an indoor cycle class during free fitness week on Sept. 29, 2011.

Sleep texts not dreamed up Stephanie Kariuki Lantern reporter kariuki.2@osu.edu

Courtesy of MCT

Many students have found themselves sleep texting, a fairly new phenomena prevalent among young people.

Students text their friends while they are eating, in class or even while watching a movie. But one strange and unexpected time that students text, is while sleeping.

Sleep texting is occurring more frequently among students and it is something that is happening on Ohio State’s campus, said Dr. Markus Schmidt, a sleep expert at the Ohio Sleep Medicine Institute.

“We see more and more patients that are doing that at a particularly young age,” Schmidt said.

Sleep texting is as simple as it sounds: a person will respond or send out a text message in the middle of their sleep. Most people who do this usually do not remember doing it and it usually doesn’t make much sense, Schmidt said.

Hope O’Brien, a second-year in social work, said she has sleep texted ever since she began attending OSU.

Business contest fires up for $30K awards Sarah Ignatz-Hoover Lantern reporter ignatz-hoover.2@osu.edu Fisher College of Business’ Center for Entrepreneurship is again sponsoring the Ohio State Business Plan Competition, allowing students to create their own business plans with rewards of up to $15,000.

Nikki Modlich, program coordinator in the Center for Entrepreneurship and coordinator of the competition, said the competition began in 2001 with the Business Builders Club. Now the event features an undergraduate track, an open competition track and a social innovation track.

As a student-based competition, students participating can partner with faculty, advisers and businesses or community members to develop their plans, Modlich said. Entries are submitted in the fall with the final round concluding in May. Students from any major at OSU are allowed to participate, Modlich said.

The projects are start-up companies, which are permitted to earn revenue and have earned a certain amount of revenue prior to the competition but cannot enter the competition with a business that is already established, Modlich said. Students are required to hold equity in the company.

“They identify a problem, and they come up with a solution for that problem, and that’s the best way, really, to describe what they’re doing,” Modlich said.

The competition has three rounds. Initially, students submit a three-page conceptual business case online to enter, Modlich said. That entry is reviewed by entrepreneurs, venture capitalists and others in the community online who send written feedback to the teams.

Typically receiving 100 submissions, those are broken down to teams that will be allowed to submit a plan further for the second round, Modlich said. At this point in the competition, teams must submit a 20-page business plan, which undergoes the same judging process.

The final round of the competition features about six to eight teams, Modlich said. The last round is an on-campus presentation to decide the winners.

The winners receive $15,000 for the open competition; the second and third place teams are awarded $3,000 and $2,000, respectively.

The undergraduate competition winners receive $5,000; with second and third place finishers getting $3,000 and $2,000, respectively.

“It’s an academic exercise, students need to

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Upcoming winter to be unusual, rainy

know the basics of developing business concepts and putting that on paper and be able to relay that to potential investors if they aspire to start a business,” Modlich said.

Most of the top winners go on to create companies, but don’t always, Modlich said.

A lot of entries are service industry-related, Modlich said.

Emily Schnittger, a second-year graduate student in marketing, was on the winning team last year. The business, Adaptive Fitness, developed a plan to make fitness equipment for people with disabilities.

“Regular fitness equipment is really not ideal for somebody with a disability,” Schnittger said.

“They have a really hard time using the equipment effectively.”

The team wanted to create a piece of equipment that would be easy for anyone with a disability to use, Schnittger said. One development was a weight stack that could be controlled electronically rather than with a metal pin, and the machine would then remember their settings so they could do their work out.

“A lot of people with disabilities are often turned away from major fitness centers because the staff members don’t know what to do with them, they don’t know how to help them, and they’re afraid of liabilities,” Schnittger said. “So the bigger picture, and what I think is the real social innovation here, is we wanted to develop equipment that would allow people with disabilities to work out in a main stream fitness center, to get rid of that exclusion.”

The competition was intense, Schnittger said.

“It can be pretty intimidating, fortunately for us we really knew our user, we really knew what we were trying to accomplish,” Schnittger said.

Ryan Brown, a fifth-year in mechanical engineering also part of the Adaptive Fitness team, said the best part of the competition was gaining the experience of making a business plan and presenting it in front of people who do it every day, as well as being recognized as being a winner.

As a whole, Brown said he spent about 10 to 20 hours a week on the project, and a few hours a week to the business plan specifically.

Schnittger said the best part of the competition was that there was a lot of pride in what they did to help create fitness equipment for people who couldn’t otherwise use it.

“I think (the competition) is really worthwhile for people to get involved in. It’s a great way to find something that you’re passionate about,” Schnittger said. “There’s a possibility of actually getting (your ideas) into development.”

“If someone texts me (when I’m asleep,) I will respond but I wont remember,” O’Brien said.

Schmidt said many people sleep with their phones either near their beds or on their beds. He said the proximity of the phone is what could cause a major disturbance while sleeping.

“Somewhere around 20 percent of 13- to 18-year-olds say they receive a phone call or an email that almost wakes or wakes them up every night,” Schmidt said.

This disturbance through a text message is what O’Brien said causes her to text while sleeping.

However, she said she is not exactly sure why she does it.

Schmidt said sleep texting is something that can be classified as a repetitive behavior since people do it so often. While in a certain sleep stage, people can do habitual or repetitive actions that they may do in the daytime.

“A recent poll says these kids spend an hourand-a-half texting each day,” Schmidt said. “It’s nothing unusual for them, in fact, it’s very habitual to text in the middle of the night.”

Mallory Ray, a third-year in interior design, said she has also sleep texted before.

“It’s usually while I am falling asleep, and I just end up texting and sleeping but I won’t remember what I said the next day,” Ray said.

The fact that some people do not remember the next day is what Schmidt said can be a problem with sleep texting.

Ray admitted that she has sent embarrassing texts while asleep, but did not say what she sent.

“I just told that person that I was really tired and I didn’t remember sending the text,” Ray said.

Schmidt said another issue with sleep texting is that it can interrupt sleep.

“When you start including text messages coming in the middle of the night, your quality of sleep is being adversely affected,” Schmidt said.

Schmidt said one way to avoid sleep texting is by keeping the phone away from you as you sleep.

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Well into the traditionally colder months of the year in central Ohio there has yet to be any substantial snowfall in the Columbus area.

There is a consensus among experts that the upcoming winter in Ohio could be something out of the ordinary.

Jeff Rogers, a professor of geography at Ohio State and state climatologist, said central Ohioans should expect an unusually rainy winter.

While Rogers expects it to be rainy, that does not mean that there will be no snowfall.

Rogers still expects a normal amount of snowfall, probably around 20 inches, he said. And the temperature, he said, could be slightly above average.

The area that falls under this prediction includes western Kentucky, most of Indiana, Ohio and southern Illinois, Rogers said.

Alex Rector, a first-year in biochemistry, still expects winter to be winter.

“I expect it to be cold and for it to snow,” Rector said.

Even though Rogers expects the temperature to be above average, one of his colleagues warns against the implication of this prediction.

Jason Box, associate professor of geography, had similar conclusions about what he expects for winter weather.

However, he remains cautious that temperatures won’t always be above average.

“That being said, we should always be prepared for cold air outbreaks,” Box said.

Box cited the National Weather Service’s climate prediction center data that predicts a wetter, but not colder winter.

The Old Farmer’s Almanac also predicts both above average temperatures and precipitation for the Ohio valley region.

The expected wetter winter can be attributed to La Nina in the equatorial Pacific, Rogers said.

When this happens, generally there is more rain and less snow he said.

La Nina is a weather phenomenon that occurs every four to six years. It also occurred last year, which is highly unusual he said.

La Nina is thought to be caused by tropical winds in the southern hemisphere that strengthen and push cold water from the Arctic up to the equator he said.

Rogers said his expectation for this winter was supposed to happen last year. Instead, last winter ended up being very cold and snowy.

The idea that this winter will be unusual comes from La Nina being supplanted by a cold circulation pattern over Canada and the Arctic Rogers said.

Because of this circulation pattern people are contemplating what happened last year, happening this year he said.

Experts are willing to write off one year in which what was expected to happen didn’t Rogers said.

The last two years are different because the cold pattern setup could be caused by the ice in the Arctic Ocean melting, he said.

Rogers said that global climate change could be the reason behind La Nina occurring two consecutive years.

“If it happens again (this year) we’ll wonder if it isn’t global climate change,” he said. “It will ruin statistics.”

“Some scientists think that the retreating ice cover in the Arctic Ocean during fall, partly due to global climate change, can lead to cold winters in this area,” said David Bromwich, a professor in atmospheric sciences.

Bromwich said that scientists do acknowledge that the winter impact of reduced Arctic sea ice changes from year to year because of many other climatic conditions.

Associate professor of geography, Bryan Mark, said it is difficult to associate short-term phenomenon with long-term patterns.

Mark said there is not enough evidence to associate these weather patterns with the effects of global climate change.

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Issue 49/Friday In “Meyer desires balance,” The Lantern reported that new OSU football coach Urban Meyer coached six years at Florida State University. In fact, he coached at University of Florida.

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Jump from 1A

No damage was done to the sidewalks or stone walls.

“I have only been here for four years. People who have been working here 10 or 15 years said that they have never seen (Mirror Lake) as bad as it was,” Walsh said. “This was the worst mess ever.”

Nine employees started cleaning up the sidewalks and area around 7 a.m. Nov. 23 by picking up trash and belongings left behind. Due to the holiday, Mirror Lake was not officially cleaned up until the Monday after Thanksgiving, Walsh said.

Now, Landscape Services must focus on restoring the area.

“We have the clean-up part, but we still have the restoration part. We can clean up the trash, and the junk, and the clothes, and the flip-flops, and get the sidewalks cleaned up from all the mud. But there is still a significant amount of work to be done to restore the landscape itself,” Walsh said.

Walsh said much of the grass area near the lake, is shredded from students trampling on it. Plants on the planting beds were destroyed as well. The sod needs repairing and much of the restoration cannot be done until the spring. Similar to last year, OSU is leasing a contractor to fix the turf around the area.

As the jump occurs at the end of November, the weather is typically around freezing. It has even snowed in years past. This year before the jump, Tuesday’s weather consisted of rain and warmer weather, which can also affect the area around Mirror Lake.

“Rain causes the ground to be softer, so as we get more people on soft ground, that can create damage. Temperature also has something to do with it because people weren’t leaving,” Walsh said. “In a lot of the other years, it’s been so cold that people just come down, jump in and leave. But a lot of them were not leaving. They were in the mud and in the turf areas creating more mud.”

Cheryl & Co. was the first mail-order cookie company.

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Fickell said. “I don’t know that I would sit there and explain it to anybody other than our team and our coaches anyway. Just know that you’re going to get our best effort and these (OSU players) are going to get coached and it might be by some more people.

We’ll be excited about doing it.”

First-year Florida head coach Will Muschamp said during the conference call that he wasn’t bothered by Meyer’s employment at OSU or his possible involvement with OSU leading up to the Gator Bowl.

“I don’t think it’ll be any distraction,” Muschamp said. “We’ve moved on. (Meyer) did a great job (at Florida).”

Fickell and his players will be excited for the matchup with the Gators, which will be the continuation of a burgeoning rivalry between OSU and Florida in football as well as other sports, Fickell said.

“That’s the beauty of college football — you play a team in a bowl game, or you recruit against them and you play them in other sports … and you kind of develop some of those little rivalries,” he said.

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Michelle Blatnik, a third-year in marketing, said she thinks it’s good that students will have an influential speaker, and not just a celebrity or public icon.

“I think it’s really good because she’s a successful woman who started her business in our area,” Blatnik said. “I know a lot of the graduates from Ohio State are looking to stay in Columbus where it’d be a good opportunity for them to know what’s available to them.”

Amanda Bouffard, a fourth-year strategic communications and is graduating this quarter, said she wasn’t aware that Cheryl & Co. was based out of Columbus.

“I think it’s interesting that it’s a woman coming to speak,” Bouffard said. “I personally like to hear about business owners and entrepreneurs.”

“We’ve probably got our second-largest recruiting area outside our 250-mile radius (around OSU), is from Florida. It’s great for our recruiting base.”

OSU is still awaiting a final ruling from its Aug. 12 hearing with the NCAA in Indianapolis and it was uncertain whether OSU would be banned from a postseason bowl, or if it would self-impose a bowl ban. Fickell said the bid to the Gator Bowl has provided his team with clarity.

“I don’t know that you could get any more distractions than what we had. I think our guys are just so excited to have some clarity about what’s going to happen in the future,” Fickell said.

Greg Smith, chairman of the Gator Bowl, said OSU met three key factors to earn its bid to the bowl.

“The first (key factor) is how well would that team travel. We also look at ticket sales and, finally, TV ratings,” Smith said. “Of the teams on the board, we really felt that Ohio State (and) Florida gave us the best opportunity. The Ohio State fan base is still very engaged. They travel well. Having that fresh matchup of these two fine programs really was our best opportunity.”

The 2012 Gator Bowl will kick off at 1 p.m. and be broadcast nationally on ESPN2. Ticket sales for the game begin at ohiostatebuckeyes.com at 10 a.m. Monday and cost $60.

This year for the first time in the past few years, there was no damage to the sidewalks or the stone walls bordering Mirror Lake, Walsh said.

OSU’s Landscape Services prevents damage to Mirror Lake by removing the fountains in the lake and the aerator in the west end of the lake.

The aerator was reinstalled on Thursday but the fountains will not be reinstalled until spring, Walsh said.

Ohio State Police cleared Mirror Lake around 1:15 a.m. on Nov. 23 and the area was left a mess as students went home wet and covered and mud, dragging home dirt and grime from the scene. The Office of Student Life paid three additional housekeepers overtime to clean the dorms and the Ohio Union, said Ruth Gerstner, director of communication for student life.

About 100 personnel and employees from Student Life, paid by salary, volunteered to work Mirror Lake night, eliminating additional cost to the university, Gerstner said.

Walsh, a 1985 OSU graduate in natural resources, loves the campus and OSU, but dislikes the Mirror Lake tradition.

“I really want our campus to look as nice as we can possibly get it. And when we have events like this, it makes it really difficult to keep our campus looking nice because we have to spend money to make these repairs,” Walsh said. “It’s difficult to see the damage.”

Many students do not realize how much the tradition costs the university or how much it can damage the campus.

Emily Svetlak, a third-year in Arabic, was surprised to hear about the damage.

“That’s really unbelievable. I didn’t know any damage was done and I certainly didn’t think it was that much money,” Svetlak said.

Brandon Myers, a fourth-year in political science and criminology, was surprised too.

“I didn’t know it was that much,” Myers said.

“It is a well-established tradition and thousands of students jump, so it won’t stop it.”

Cheryl & Co. was the first cookie company in America to do mail-order catalogs, have an Internet site and do seasonal cookies, Krueger said.

“What I learned is that throwing money at the problem will never solve it, you have to be creative and imaginative and throw your creativity at the problem,” Krueger said.

Her commitment to The Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute, OSU’s comprehensive cancer center, stems from the battles she saw many family members have with the disease, including her business partner at Cheryl’s, friends and her father.

“I made a commitment to him before he passed … he said, ‘The people at The James had been so good to me that you make sure you pay forward if you would,’” Krueger said.

She is now working on a capital campaign to raise money for the new cancer hospital.

“I look at this as an opportunity to give back and share some wisdom and I’m honored that Dr. Gee thought I had something to share,” Krueger said.

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Monday December 5, 2011

studentvoice

Meyer needs to dress to impress lantern Columnist

CHRIS SCULLIN scullin.9@osu.edu

Fashion says a lot about a person.

It can define their character, provide a glimpse into their personality and even shape the way they are perceived and treated by others.

This is why Ohio State’s new head football coach Urban Meyer must choose his sideline attire carefully.

By taking a look at OSU’s previous head coaches, and considering the qualities that each of them brought to the field, we can reason on what would be the best possible look for Meyer.

When the fashion of OSU head

football coaches is discussed, the thing that is sure to come to mind before anything else is Jim Tressel’s legendary sweater vest. For many, this vest was a symbol of sophistication, seriousness and maturity.

The sweater vest’s value can be found in its versatility. While protecting Tressel from the harsh temperatures of Central Ohio in late autumn, it also granted him the full range of motion of his arms in signaling plays from the sideline.

Venturing even further into the past, we arrive at coaching legend Woody Hayes.

Hayes’ trademark look was his black OSU baseball cap and his silver-rimmed glasses.

While Hayes was tremendously successful during his 28 seasons as OSU’s head coach, he was also extremely emotional on the sidelines.

Just as professional poker players often wear hats and sunglasses to hide their facial expressions from opponents to make it more difficult for the opponent to predict the next move, Hayes’ accessories surely assisted in masking his emotions.

Next we will consider another OSU football coaching great, Earle Bruce.

Bruce’s fashion sense was perhaps the classiest of OSU’s recent head coaches. He often sported a black suit with a fedora. This indicated leadership to members of his own organization while signifying superiority to opponents.

Lastly, we will consider the fashion of OSU’s most recent head coach, Luke Fickell.

Though Fickell’s reign was brief, what he did with the limited time and resources that he had is respectable.

He often sported a windbreaker on the sidelines. This portrayed him as somebody who is young, but who still took the job seriously.

In order for Meyer to be the best possible head coach that he can be, and in order for him to utilize his sideline attire to its full potential, he must combine the most positive aspects of his predecessors.

When the precedents set by these men are considered, there is only one logical outcome.

The only logical conclusion is for Meyer to dress up like V from “V for Vendetta” during games. This would give him a distinguished look that is both sophisticated and intimidating.

Though there would be no glasses, the

CHELSEA CASTLE/ Managing editor for content

New OSU head football coach Urban Meyer speaks to the media during his introductory press conference as the Buckeyes’ coach Nov. 28, 2011. hat would help to hide his emotions, as would the mask, being that it would completely cover his face. The cape would surely keep him warm while allowing him to retain a full range of motion in his arms. He would also be easy for the players to relate to, since many of them are sure to have seen the movie.

But perhaps the most fitting reason that Meyer should dress as V is because,

like V in the movie, Meyer is a symbol of the revenge that is to come upon those teams that have defeated us this past season. Remember, remember the 28th of November.

Assuming Meyer thinks rationally and considers this suggestion, the only possible outcome is a successful season ending in a national championship.

OSU needs to reevaluate priorities, put students, education above its image

No matter the division, loyal college football fans are ‘all a bunch of nuts’ MANAGING Editor

I attended the Inaugural Big Ten Championship game Saturday with no loyalty to either team, nor much affliction about who to root for. Considering Ohio State’s loss to Michigan State and triumph against Wisconsin this season, Wisconsin seemed like an obvious choice to favor.

However, I chose to observe and I rather enjoyed living vicariously through the fans around me. For once, I wasn’t the crazy person covered in red, bouncing and shouting to knock someone’s head off at kick off.

While it was hard to not laugh at the occasional male college student wearing a red and white tutu, or the middle-aged woman appearing to have an out of body experience, I felt for these people.

CHELSEA CASTLE castle.121@osu.edu Yes, I said it. I empathized with those fans with not-sopolite chants about my very own Buckeyes.

The rollercoaster of a game was slightly reminiscent to the pains I experienced during the OSU-Michigan game Nov. 26.

The back and forth scoring and fighting was too much to handle. And I could see it on the faces of both Badger and Spartan fans Saturday.

I cheered when they cheered. I cringed when they cringed. I even high-fived a Wisconsin fan after the Hail Mary pass in the fourth quarter.

While my clothes and heart represented my team, I wasn’t just a Buckeye that day or someone cheering on my conference.

I was a loyal football fan like everyone else.

No matter the division or team we hail from, as college football fans, we are all a bunch of nuts.

DANIELLE HYAMS hyams.2@osu.edu

lantern Columnist

Courtesy of MCT

Michigan State fans get excited at the Big Ten Championship game between the Spartans and the Wisconsin Badgers on Saturday, Dec. 3, 2011, at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Ind. Wisconsin won, 42-39.

I recently received a call from an Ohio State student employee that left me exasperated. (And note to self — this is why you don’t answer unknown numbers).

The caller was asking for $20.11 to be put toward the class of 2011’s gift, a rain garden.

I balked at the idea but the caller was persistent. She said she could put it on my OSU account, and even offered to take my credit card number and defer the payment for a month if I didn’t have money available.

How kind, but I felt like she was trying to back me into a corner so that I could not say no.

Ultimately I firmly declined, and the conversation ended on an uncomfortable note.

I disagree with what I consider to be the predatory tactics that OSU uses to procure donations, especially from students. After all of the tuition we have paid, and the hard work we have put into earning our diplomas, OSU really thinks we should give THEM a gift? And lucky me, I know that as an alum I have a lifetime of these phone calls to look forward to.

I get it, class gifts are symbolic. I’m sure someday down a very long road, my future children will be dying to see The Cunz Hall Rain Garden at their mother’s alma mater. But the graduate debt rate is high and jobs are scarce. Maybe it’s just me, but in these financially trying times, a rain garden seems slightly superfluous. It would be a different story if the gift was something such as a scholarship and not just another effort to polish OSU’s image, which seems to be high on the university’s priority list — too high in my opinion.

Four buildings are being

demolished to the tune of nearly $2 million, and the overall development project is estimated to cost $126 million. The board of trustees recently proposed an indoor golf facility that would cost the university $6.1 million.

And in case you didn’t already hear, we are paying our new football coach $4 million a year, and he gets to use a private jet (among many other costly perks)!

Oh, and OSU managed to find some leftover pocket change and is putting between $75,000 and $80,000 toward measures to increase student safety.

I can only hope that OSU does not lose sight of its duty as a public university. It seems to have forgotten its motto is, disciplina in civitatem, or education for citizenship. Funny how it doesn’t mention anything about football. I truly hope that in the coming years, OSU refocuses its priorities back to education and its students.

Oh, and OSU, if you still need more funding for that rain garden, you might want to try Urban Meyer, I hear he’s getting a pretty hefty paycheck.

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‘Fail for Nail’ campaign could be silver lining for Jackets

JAKE CIMPERMAN cimperman.1@osu.edu

lantern Columnist

For a handful of atrocious NFL teams this season, the “Suck for Luck” campaign has been a light at the end of the tunnel for their fans. This of course refers to idea that an atrocious season could actually benefit the franchise by having the opportunity to draft a potential superstar.

While he might not be the household name that Andrew Luck is yet, hockey has its own youngster that fans of the Blue Jackets are starting to get excited about.

His name is Nail Yakupov, and the campaign for his services is being called “Fail for Nail.”

Nail is an 18-year-old Russian winger currently playing with the

Sarnia Sting of the Ontario Hockey League, perhaps the top Junior hockey

league in the world. At 5’11 and 180 pounds, he is by no means an intimidating physical presence on the ice, but after surpassing Tampa Bay Lighting superstar Steven Stamkos’ rookie record with 101 points last year, most of his critics have been silenced.

With the Blue Jackets sitting in last place in the NHL as of Friday, they are considered the front-runner to draft the explosive scorer that is already drawing comparisons to lightning-quick Russians Pavel Datsyuk and Pavel Bure. TSN’s hockey commentator Bob McKenzie has said that “Yakupov is by far the best player available”, and many scouts even believe he is a once-in-a-generation talent.

Along with dismal play on the ice, front office issues are starting to plague the Jackets as well. The agent of Derick Brassard, the Jackets’ 2006 first-round pick, has publicly blasted head coach Scott Arniel for his lineup management.

Rumors continue to swirl around a possible exit for All-Stars Rick Nash or Jeff Carter, although General Manager Scott Howson adamantly denies they are looking to deal them.

Currently the Jackets have the third-worst attendance in the NHL. To make matters worse, according to Forbes magazine, the Jackets have lost $13.7 million over the last year, which is significantly hurting the NHL’s revenue.

This should be particularly concerning to

fans because, as seen in Atlanta, it isn’t unlikely that the NHL would relocate a financially struggling team at the drop of a hat.

Barring a historic turnaround, the Jackets will likely miss out on the playoffs for the third-straight season, but much like the Indianapolis Colts, their atrocious performance could have a silver lining.

It’s much too early to start rooting against the Jackets, or to even be calling 18-year-old Nail Yakupov a savior, but if the struggles continue, fans may not have a choice.

‘Community’ fans not moving yet

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with petitions, online outcries of outrage, and a Twitter campaign with #SixSeasonsAndAMovie. Then, perhaps most significantly, fans bombarded TV Guide’s annual poll deciding which TV cast they should run on their cover, landing “Community” with the cover of the “Fan Favorite” themed issue. The show also received Hulu syndication, making the entire series available for view on Hulu Plus.

Being pulled from the midseason lineup can sometimes be seen as a one-way ticket to cancellation, a fate that recently befell ABC’s quirky sitcom “Cougar Town.”

However, recent rises in “Community’s” Nielsen ratings may suggest that it

SANYA DOSANI dosani.1@osu.edu

lantern Columnist

Quality comedic sitcoms are in no shortage on today’s television. NBC alone is responsible for some of the best on-air half-hour shows including “30 Rock,” “Parks and Recreation,” “The Office,” and to a lesser degree, “Up All Night.” It is also home to the imaginative, fan-favorite, cult hit “Community”.

When NBC issued its midseason schedule, many were surprised to find the college-set sitcom’s time slot filled by “Up All Night.” Moreover, “Community,” along with “Prime Suspect,” is ostensibly missing from the schedule, though NBC vows that this is not a cancellation.

The news was met with an immediate backlash from fans and critics alike,

has the right fan base to change NBC’s mind.

And there are plenty of reasons for

the Peacock to reconsider. First, the fans of the “Breakfast Club”-esque show are young. Though “Community” is sometimes criticized for its reliance on pop culture references, the fact remains that viewers who feel alienated by the jokes are probably not among the show’s target audience.

Additionally, most of its cast members are considered among the upcoming comedic talent of the next decade. Rising stars Alison Brie, Donald Glover, Gillian Jacobs and Daniel Pudi are all viable choices for upcoming feature films, and the show’s lead, Joel McHale of “The Soup,” is on the verge of ultimate stardom.

A cancellation would also severely

vilify NBC. If the Internet has taught us any lesson, it’s that die-hard TV fans are a vocal bunch. The possible downfall of “Community” is already being compared to the unpopular cancellations of “Freaks and Geeks” and “Arrested Development.”

Finally, as TV critics have made clear, there are many more technical reasons that the lineup shuffle may not result in the Thursday night ratings boost NBC seeks. Though it has a very niche fan base, the unique, fresh originality “Community” merits it the right to the six seasons it deserves.

Monday December 5, 2011

studentvoice Meyer shouldn’t be center of attention at Gator Bowl LANTERN Columnist

DAN HOPE hope.46@osu.edu

In a matchup of two 6-6 teams hoping to finish the season with a winning record, the Gator Bowl has announced that on Jan. 2, the Ohio State Buckeyes will play the Florida Gators.

The Gator Bowl chose these teams for obvious reasons. As a non-marquee

bowl, the Gator Bowl missed out on the top teams from the past season in the Big Ten and SEC, but instead targeted two traditional football powerhouses who are coming off very disappointing seasons.

The name itself indicates the bowl’s proximity to the University of Florida (Gainesville and Jacksonville are separated by only 61 miles), so bringing in the Gators is certainly a huge draw for the bowl. Meanwhile, the Buckeyes have one of the largest fanbases in the nation, so they are always a popular choice for any bowl that has a chance to draw them to its game.

This bowl game will certainly generate considerable buzz, for there is no shortage of story lines.

As already mentioned, both teams need a win to avoid a losing season – Ohio State has not finished the season with a losing record since 1988, while the Florida Gators have not had a losing record since 1979. Additionally, this is the first time these two teams will meet since the 2006 BCS National Championship Game, which the Gators won, 41-14, over the favored Buckeyes.

However, one storyline will trump all the others.

The Gators’ head coach in that game was Urban Meyer, who won two national championships during his time at Florida. Meyer resigned as head coach of the Gators on Dec. 8, 2010, citing health concerns and the need to spend more time with his family. Less than a year later, on Nov. 28, Meyer announced

that he will be returning to the sidelines as the head coach of the Buckeyes. Now, less than a week later, the postseason matchup between the Gators and Buckeyes has been announced.

For the Gators, many of their players previously played under Meyer, so they will likely be looking forward to the opportunity to go for a win against his new team. That said, Meyer will not be on the sidelines for this game, except possibly as an observer on the OSU sideline.

Two first-year head coaches, Will Muschamp for the Gators and Luke Fickell for the Buckeyes, will lead their teams for the Gator Bowl.

Muschamp is around for the long term in Gainesville, but for Fickell, this will be his final game in his role as head

coach for Ohio State before Meyer takes over permanently.

Fickell’s contributions over the course of a very difficult season should be appreciated in this game, and because Meyer will not be coaching for either team, he should not be the focus.

While both of these teams have certainly had disappointing seasons, there is a great deal of pride on the line for both programs, as each squad of players will not want to end its school’s streak of seasons completed without a losing record. The focus should be on those players and coaches participating in the game, not a single coach whose time coaching at one school has passed, and has yet to begin at the other school.

So while this bowl will

be called the Urban Bowl by many, remember that on the Ohio State sideline, there are many senior players as well as outgoing coaches who will be in their last game as Buckeyes, as well as many senior players on the Florida sideline participating as a Gator for their final game.

The Urban era has begun in Columbus, but the men involved in this Gator Bowl deserve one final moment to close their era, as the Buckeyes will certainly try to send Fickell off with a victory.

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Monday December 5, 2011

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thelantern www.thelantern.com editors’ picks Thomas Bradley, Campus

What do you want for the holidays? A Canon Rebel T3 What was your favorite class this quarter? Media Ethics What are your plans for winter break?

Skiiing in Colorado

Jess Shambaugh, Copy Chief

Courtesy of Fox

Josh Krajcik (right), a contestant on ‘The X Factor’ and native of Columbus, appears alongside host Steve Jones (left) on an episode of the show that aired Nov. 9.

Columbus native Krajcik has ‘X Factor’ What do you want for the holidays? Snow What was your favorite class this quarter? Sociology of Gangs What are your plans for winter break?

Going to Miami, Fla.

Michael Periatt, Asst. Sports

What do you want for the holidays?

Socks What was your favorite class this quarter? Coaching Football What are your plans for winter break?

Sleeping, eating, playing with my dog and work

Carolina Peguero Lantern reporter peguero.6@osu.edu When “The X Factor” auditions began in early summer, Columbus resident Josh Krajcik had kept it a secret that he made it through to the next round and would be going to Los Angeles for the live show.

Although the show did not air until late September, Krajcik was back in Columbus, living life as normal with family and friends.

He returned to work at the downtown burrito bar Cinco’s, until he would have to go to Los Angeles.

He also went to one of his favorite local bars, Victory’s, located in the Brewery District, where he had performed for several years with his band, The Josh Krajcik Band.

Since then, he has been on “The X Factor,” competing for a $5 million recording contract.

Now that the show is in its final weeks, Krajick has earned his place in the top five remaining finalists and has gained both local and national support.

Last week was dedicated to Michael Jackson and Krajcik sang a rendition of “Dirty Diana.” He played his guitar and delivered a “show-stopping performance” as described by judge Paula Abdul.

Other judges, including Simon Cowell, said it was not his best performance.

“It was one of your weakest performances,” Cowell said.

But his mentor and judge, Nicole Scherzinger, said she was very proud of Krajcik and his performance.

The results show revealed the top five finalists as Krajcik, Melanie Amaro, Rachel Crow, Marcus Canty and Renee Edwards.

With only two performance shows left of “The X Factor,” Krajcik will need all the support he can get

mind to make money off this,” Boiarsky said. “It was purely to get his name out there and to support him as best as we could.”

Boiarsky said Krajcik is a big supporter of music and military and said he knows Krajcik would be very happy to find out money is being raised for these groups.

“We picked two charities we thought were nearing to the types of interests Josh has,” Boiarsky said.

The proceeds made for the shirts will be given to Operation Buckeye, an organization that send boxes to troops in Iraq and Afghanistan, and to Music Loves Ohio, a nonprofit organization that helps children learn, perform and record music. Students are also loaned new and refurbished musical instruments.

A total of $800 has been raised for both organizations.

If Krajcik wins the competition, many hope he comes back home to perform. But drummer, band member and close friend, Corey Gillen, said he hopes The Josh Krajcik Band will keep working together. The blues rock band has released two albums since its formation: “Ghosts” and “Atavistic.”

Gillen said that he would be happy with the work his friend has done and whatever the future has in store for him.

“The ideal situation would be Josh wins the competition and we get a call to play with him, continue recording and support him on the road,” Gillen said. “If he doesn’t win the competition, which I think he will (win), he will have a lot of doors open for him.”

Krajcik was not available for comment.

This week’s episodes of “The X Factor” are scheduled to air on Fox at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.

Lady Gaga achieves brilliance through vulnerability in ‘Marry the Night’ video

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Courtesy of MTV

Lady Gaga’s newest music video, ‘Marry the Night,’ was released Thursday.

The era of the undisputedly brilliant Lady Gaga music video has returned.

From the apex of video genius that was “Paparazzi” and “Bad Romance,” Gaga slid a long way down into the esoteric, anxietyinducing messes that were “Born This Way,” “The Edge of Glory,” and “You & I” (in part). I was convinced that the awe-inspiring, infinitely rewatchable quality that once described the Gaga video had been eclipsed by her own spastic efforts to appear avantgarde and cutting edge. Gaga seemed to have lost her grasp on story-driven videos that visually popped and turned instead to convoluted plots (or none at all) and shocking visuals that lent nothing to the product.

But the video that accompanies “Marry The Night,” her latest single from “Born This Way,” brought me back into the fold.

The most important part of watching any Gaga video is keeping in mind that she makes a conscious effort to make and remake her image at the drop of

JUSTIN CONLEY conley.325@osu.edu

ASST. ARTS Editor

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and here in Columbus, his friends and family have started to spread the word.

Supporters have gathered at Victory’s Bar every Wednesday to watch Krajcik take the stage. Wearing their “Support Josh Krajcik” T-shirts, local fans sit in to watch the show on projectors and big screens.

Friend Jackie Teny-Miller said she did not think much of Krajcik when she met him over the summer.

He told her that he would be on a show similar to “American Idol” and that she should watch it sometime. She has been following Krajcik since and is excited that Columbus is being represented well.

“To me, he is the best singer. He is talented and has a great voice range and I love his music,” TenyMiller said. “I think he is doing awesome and it’s just a bonus that he’s from Columbus.”

With that, Krajcik has left an impact on the community.

“Support Josh Krajcik” T-shirts were the idea of Traxler Tees owner Zachary Traxler, and Krajcik’s friend, musician Russell Boiarsky.

Together they wanted to find a way to help Krajcik and his family pay for their expenses. Traxler created a design and quickly began producing the shirts and selling them on its website.

“The whole idea kind of came up from an organic feel and because we all know Josh as a friendly guy and he is not very mainstream,” Traxler said.

“We took a screen cap from ‘The X Factor’ show and manipulated to the point where it wasn’t really recognizable and that we could use for print.”

Soon they found out that they were prohibited by the show to give proceeds from the T-shirts to Krajcik.

Traxler and Boiarsky said they were not looking to make profit off the shirts and decided to use the money and give it to local charities Krajcik would support.

“Josh is a friend and the thought never came to

a hat (a facet of her personality that came off much too contrived for “You & I”). This whirlwind of meat dresses, 10-inch heels and latex often made Gaga appear so surreal that she was unapproachable; as indecipherable as a Salvador Dali painting.

And to be sure, “Marry The Night” did not hold back on the crazy, but it also offered a rare glimpse into Gaga’s life at some of her most vulnerable moments.

In a monologue that peppers the video, Gaga makes references

to suicidal tendencies and her desire to remake her past and losing it all in search of her career. Scenes show her mostly nude getting bad news via a phone call in an obvious reference to her departure from Def Jam Recordings after just three months in 2006. She is later seen covered in Cheerios (just to keep the crazy going).

Moments like her teary declaration, given from a hospital bed, that she would be a star and the resilient statement that, even with nothing but a Bedazzler, she would start all over again add a candid feel to Gaga that is seldom found in her other videos.

In short, Lady Gaga managed to remake her image into that of the underdog. Her rare vulnerability is balanced in the video with pyrotechnics and outlandish outfits, but scenes like those in the dance studio remind viewers (myself included) that this powerhouse glamazon is every bit as human as the rest of us — ­ even if she’s given birth to a machine gun on camera.

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Nontraditional Christian band about more than faith Jackie storer Lantern reporter storer.29@osu.edu Christian bands are more than just gospel music.

Christian pop-punk band Hawk Nelson will prove just that when it plays with Christian rockers Family Force 5 and rapper Manafest at Newport Music Hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

The members of Hawk Nelson win over most audiences with their mellow pop rock sounds, but it doesn’t win them all. The band has played a few shows where the audience booed them off the stage.

Bassist Daniel Biro said the audience doesn’t boo the band based on its faith.

“It’s never been attacking us just because of our faith,” he said. “People have definitely not liked Hawk Nelson because they just don’t like the kind of music we play. They might think we’re cheesy or … religious, but we’re just trying to be real.”

The band looks past the hate from people unfamiliar with its music and just plays the music it feels like playing.

“If you’re bold about what you believe, you don’t back down, I think people will respect you for that because it seems more … a part of your life and you’re not just fronting something,” Biro said.

Biro said his faith really affected him more than 10 years ago when he was at his worst.

At 19 years old, Biro was living on the street, having moved away from his divorced parents, and was addicted to drugs and alcohol, he said.

“It wasn’t until I was a teenager that I found myself in a place of need and question,” he said.

“That’s when I really called out to God. He definitely showed himself to me.”

Biro has taken that relationship and translated

it into the music Hawk Nelson plays today, but the band is careful not to push religion too hard.

“We never set out to do that, (but) I think we feel a little bit of pressure sometimes to be a little more spiritual than we maybe are,” he said. “I guess we really learned that lyrics can impact other people’s lives.”

That lyrical content is sometimes what prompts other non-Christian artists to keep their distance from Hawk Nelson and its music by refusing to cover it.

“It wasn’t that they were against us or what we believe, it’s just they were trying to cover themselves from a legal standpoint or they don’t want to get controversial with religion and politics,” Biro said.

Emily Ernst, a first-year in animal sciences, said she has been a Hawk Nelson fan for more than five years and thinks that fans and artists alike should put religion aside and pay attention to the talent of the band.

“I think people need to hear it first in order to enjoy it,” she said. “People should ignore that they’re Christian and just listen to it for music’s sake because it’s good.”

Nathan Hufford, a third-year in art, has been a fan since seeing the band’s appearance in the movie, “Yours, Mine and Ours.”

Hufford thinks mostly Christians would like Hawk Nelson’s music because it caters to them.

The band’s faith would “definitely deter them (non-Christian fans) away” from listening to its music voluntarily, he said.

But Biro said any pressure that comes from fans not liking the band doesn’t match up to the pressure within the Christian music industry to be Christian.

“I think sometimes, even though I will label myself as a Christian, Christians have the hardest time … accepting honesty and real lyrics,” Biro said.

“It’s a challenge trying to be yourself, but also trying

Courtesy of Overture Media

Christian pop-punk band Hawk Nelson is scheduled to perform at Newport Music Hall at 8 p.m. Dec. 6. not to offend our core audience and you’re still trying to create good music and good art.”

Biro and the band keep up with their religion on the road, not regularly attending church in-person, but studying the Bible or watching online.

The lessons Biro learns from the Bible help him not only to connect with the audience on a deeper level, but help to connect with his bandmates as well, he said.

“With the guys, it’s kind of like being with a bunch of brothers … you love each other, but sometimes you hate each other, too,” Biro said.

“That’s where it really comes into practical application, learning to love each other through the good and the bad times.”

The band has been around for a decade, and said it has one person in particular to thank.

“If I could look back over the last 10 years of this band, I could almost see God had His hand in everything, and that’s a big deal, and I find myself hugely blessed,” Biro said.

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Columbus Gay Men’s Chorus hopes to breed joy, acceptance, holiday cheer Chris Scullin Lantern reporter scullin.9@osu.edu

Courtesy of Jason Bockis

The Columbus Gay Men’s Chorus is scheduled to present ‘Joy! Home is Where the Hearth is’ at the King Avenue United Methodist Church Dec. 7-8 and at Lord of Life Lutheran Church Dec. 9.

Since its formation in 1990, the Columbus Gay Men’s Chorus has been contributing to the city’s diverse artistic community while simultaneously promoting the social acceptance of homosexuality.

“Just because of the mere fact that our name is the Columbus Gay Men’s Chorus, its intrinsic,” said Rick Brandel, a tenor singer who has been in the group since it first formed. “We are somewhat political in that respect, and I like to think that over the past 22 years, our chorus has become a very recognized and respectable music entity in the arts community here in Columbus and central Ohio.”

The Columbus Gay Men’s Chorus will be celebrating the holiday season with its presentation of “Joy! Home is Where the Hearth Is,” at the King Avenue United Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Friday, at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday and at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Lord of Life Lutheran Church.

The chorus, which features 85 singers, will perform holiday classics and contemporary songs.

“The first half of the concert is a lot of serious music, and then the second half we’ll be doing some pop songs,” said Jason Bockis, who has sung with the chorus since 1998. “We’ll be doing some silly Christmas songs, some of the ones that they play on the radio.”

Bockis said attendees can expect to hear songs such as “Do You Hear What I Hear?” “Sleigh Ride,” and “His Eye is on The Sparrow.”

He also said that the chorus will be honoring the Jewish community by singing a song called “El Yivneh Hagalil.”

Bockis explained that there will also be a few songs which will feature the talents of subgroups within the chorus.

Vox, the 18-member select chorus group, which is the only auditioned part of the chorus, will be performing four select songs.

The chorus’ small sacred ensemble, called the Illuminati, will be performing four songs on their own as well. The Illuminati performs once a month at different churches around central Ohio.

“What we strive to do with the Illuminati is just a way to help break down barriers through our singing,” Brandel said.

The Columbus Gay Men’s Chorus has been gaining more recognition over the years.

When the group first formed, it only had about 20 members, and every concert it performed was held at Ohio State’s Weigel Hall.

Now, the group’s size has more than quadrupled.

It also performs at more professional venues, including the newly renovated Lincoln Theatre.

The chorus also now has more than 200 subscribing members, which are people who have purchased tickets to every concert.

The chorus is also a repeat participant in the Gay And Lesbian Association Festival. The GALA Festival is held in a different city once every four years. Next year’s festival will take place in Denver, Colo.

The chorus was invited to sing for Secretary of State Hillary Clinton during a visit she made to Columbus to support former Gov. Ted Strickland.

“Now we’ve progressed to the point that I think we’re really respected in central Ohio as a quasiprofessional men’s chorus,” Brandel said.

However, Bockis said that there is still a need for improvement when it comes to society’s acceptance of homosexuality.

“At a certain point, what we’re working for is that (homosexuality) is not going to be an issue anymore,” Bockis said. “Maybe we could just become the Columbus Men’s Chorus or something like that. But at this point, there are still social changes that need to happen in the world, and that’s an importance of why I think we need to be in the community.”

Tickets to “Joy! Home is Where the Hearth Is” can be purchased in advance online at cgmc.com for $15 or at the door for $20.

Husband-wife folk-pop duo crosses over the Rhine for Columbus performance Katie Howard Lantern reporter howard.782@osu.edu Boy meets girl. They get married and begin to make music, literally.

About 20 years ago, Karin Bergquist and Linford Detweiler created the Cincinnati-based band named after the Cincinnati neighborhood, Over the Rhine.

When they became a couple, they discovered that there was something more than a romantic chemistry. Taking the name of their neighborhood, Bergquist and Detweiler formed their folk-pop band and have since been making music across the United States.

Currently, Over the Rhine is touring across the U.S. to promote its new album, “The Long Surrender.” The band will bring its music to Columbus at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Lincoln Theatre.

Detweiler said that over the 20 years they have been together, Over the Rhine has come from nowhere to having the gift of sharing their music with the band’s fans.

“We began making records in the ’90s after meeting in college, because we discovered that we could change a room with our music,” Detweiler said. “After some success, we bought a house on a farm six or seven years ago that we call ‘Nowhere Farm’ to go to write music and relax.”

The husband-and-wife band works together to

8A

compose their music, Detweiler said. Along with the band’s musicians, he plays the keyboard. He said that his wife’s voice enhances the group’s sound by bringing pain and soul to the music.

“I love singers that sing from the place where their pain is,” Detweiler said. “My wife is a true soul singer. When people hear her, they hear something that they have forgot. Her voice is the (focal) point, it’s a beautiful voice.”

The beautiful sounds of the music is what attracts Kelsey Pierce, a second-year in speech and hearing sciences. Pierce feels the sounds of the instruments and the voices in the music is addicting.

“The music is more soothing,” Pierce said. “It’s not as hard as rock, which is why is listen to it all the time.”

Ryan Teng, a third-year in economics, said he hasn’t heard of the group, but its story seems interesting to him.

“It’s cool that they are from Ohio,” Teng said. “I may need some more convincing on their music, but it’s unique that they married and created their band on their relationship.”

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Cincinnati-based folk-pop band Over the Rhine is scheduled to perform at the Lincoln Theatre at 8 p.m. Dec. 7.

Monday December 5, 2011

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This mit/18th, 2215/2217 Neil/Lane, Half‑Doubles close to campus! remodvisit our website at submit your resume tial leads and customer serals. Individuals mustply, beplease able to commitment to excellence. Per- DUBLIN FacebookPRESCHOOL or follow us on is Schools, no varies nights based or weeksponsibility on cable/inCall Houses, Center Mon-Fri, 294‑0083 ###! part‑Time eled Traffic, DUI, Criminal, DomesExtensive is provided. to jobs@absolutecare.org.

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New with kitchen, 2 baths.schedules. marketing material. in needed Warehouse deadlines. work samThosestUdios in allPrevious related heat,614-495-1407, A/C, off-street parking, fordable in home.

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E. 17th, 62 Ave. Second House East of (614)268‑6944 and leaveteCHniCian msg windows; or email #1 OPTION for large houses tor, Human Resources sulated NEW fur- great locations, cianCollege is lookingHR for AD part executive time HR Intern Oakland.

NEW: kitchen w/dish$300-$400).

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Grill. $450/bedroom.

Available ciousTime: living areas, many withstarting at the end of Oct, 2-3 lively 11 year old daughter in 01-4444 conditions, apply, all agesSorry, 17+, no vated, www.hofosu.com sume with wage require- looking for an HR Intern. This loving, with an ex- Model Call 48-7909. www.FreeCarJobs.com work. pets. animal HOF 4346; August 2012 to 10-15 2013. No Pets.

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HardBfoust@rrohio.com.

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Abilup, off‑street parking. sistance, light meal prep, rPets.paid, $500/Mo. Quality 5 Bedroom Homes, ity toCooks. will work directly withresearch the HR #1 4 BR AFFORDABLE spaGo to Blvd work independently under some driving to activities. Ad614-766-2470.

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614-440-7416. TYPING. a MUST! Model Call @ Contact: mers and vacation but varied/you A/C, have call 614- GKhair Childcare needs part-time after- moreis info. basic black and tral white, simple 4‑5 bdrm House 2121 Indior compasspropmgt@aol.com and special projects.

To be campus.

Gas heat, off‑questions, 3:00 5:00 every school day.

MATH AND French tutor(s) psychoph Rush.

Emergency.

Overnight. # 1 5 Bedroom Duplex, Cen-Pullins (614)832-9780 somewhat flexible as several Kelly 1 BDRM and Townhouse‑ 100 images. noon teachers. ana.

Recently renovated with to schedule a showing. complex Work 766-2222. considered, you must be pursustreet parking, dishwasher, tral Campus, Fall Rental, Be1988 there for two boys (7&9) for high school junior, Saturdays. Sundays. Holidays. com.

Please forward your resume activities needed are scheduled.

Frambes Ave. Spacious Unit W/D hookups, decks, firenew new flooring ing a HR bachelor’s degree for and hours. when theyappliances, get home from & Must have experience with to: IF YOU would like to work pre-calculus (algebra/trigonom- Pricing negotiable. bedroom Summit. Great unit, newer inteClean pet‑free environCash only. with Walk‑In from Closet, home.

W/D, A/C,Flexible ** IF UNDER 18 MUST HAVE Large Deckhome& Porch and currently a sophomore or places, Jacuzzi tubs. Starting rior. young children.

Gordon Biersch, please ment applyandetry).

Paid per HYPERLINK “mailto:info@pc‑ school, help them with Dishwasher and Mi- fixtures.

Math major and Junior we treat our sitters ated at $540/Mo. Free OSP. Call image.

961‑ at 877-HOYSOther services: Christmas gift with 2MODEL Full Bath, DW, WD,Hiring: higher status, a GPA above PARENT AT $400/ea.

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Competi- For French wrapping. Sewing work, and make sureCALL** they 0056.

Off of TOYS WANTED C/Air and Free don’t OSP.Servers, 2.5,buttons. ability to hold confidential www.osupropertymanagement.- Dryer in Basement. Rear Hostessesto andnet Bonjour OSU! your information deck, too tive paytutor, basedbilingual on experiwww.cooper‑properties.com watch much TV until Mom or French major Ave. Rent your Resumes.

Copies.

Dictation. $1940‑$2125/mo Call 961‑ information, excellent for communicom MOVIE EXTRAS to stand in La Chatelaine French Bakery LaBoratorY internsHip Cooks.

Go to off‑street parking and or central ence.

PleaseContact call Ron at work nicholsonb@northwestchurch.CHeer, tUmBLing, and Dad get home.

In Bexley, preferred.

Includes 596-9844 0056. cations, and diverse computer Executive secretarial.

Writing Affordable 1 Bedrooms. & Bistros are looking for the background for a major film www.deweyspizza.com air. Full bathPlease and two bed614.582.1934 to discuss. available immediately. forSerious inquiries only! org Coaches needed 103 easy drive from campus. at 614-459-6331 or cell at 614www.cooper‑properties.com #1 location, West Norskills and highly organized. um of website 8 Gymnastic family histories, Visit our at enthusiastic, charming and Peter 513‑262‑0404 rooms on 3rd floor, Full bath production.

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Rent is wanted individuals with a day.

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Busy medical practice is seekfloor. Rent is $2,400/mo.

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Availlot of creativity, dependability 5103. com/103wnorwich.cfm transcript to for more inforovated, Spacious Unit with 2 E 16th between and 3-7.

STUDENT POSITION for (located near Rt. 161, 315, restaurant & bakery.

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4th, spacioustive 1 bedroom, re- experience a mation.

Histology Part time, three locations in &270) www.quadmproperty.com gymnastics health aide for Lab. our 19 year old clerk. Day time hours only, 15‑ consideration.

W/D, C/Air & Free OSP. $2,350-A 667‑4078.

MUSIC TEACHERS NEEDED modeled, dishwasher, free #1 option for 4 bedroom Upper Arlington, Worthington 25 hours/week, no evenings or 8am-12pm M-F. Must have ministry of Northwest Churchson with Autism. Activities must, as well as spotting. # 1 5 Bedroom Duplex, North /Mo. washer and dryer, OSP, cov- homes for Fall 2012! Visit IN STUDENTS’ HOMES! A and Dublin, need weekday weekends.

Will prepare & reliable transportation. of the Nazarene Please Campus, Fall Rental, BaBYsitters 2166 Call 961‑0056. needed.

Roommate wanted to include helping our son learn scan patient information along ered front porch, Steveemail @ 614‑ www.nicastroproperties.com morning personnel, HEALTH $10/hour. living tasksContact and hague0922@aol.com for Addresses in- Summit.

Three floorsMust plusbe share gorgeous 6 bedroom daily www.cooper‑properties.com caring, reliable, have 582‑1618, view online at for more info! charismatic servers & with other clerical duties.

Must Set your own schedule. fordable accompanying him on dawn.gullifer@osumc.edube efficient, for CHILDCARE Two Full great baths.references and own trans- WESTERVILLE more information. clude 136 E 11, 2140 basement. house on Frambes.

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Avail- community Waldeck and more!Lakamo Dishwasher Restaurant experience highly able.

Prior medical office expereCrUiting, a portation.

Pick your schedule.

5 Bdrm Double‑ 2139 Summit restaurants, stores to work on SU Area. provided.

Join n Washer Dryer in Base- (Between able now. Please Dana & For Rent‑1 Bdrm Efficiency for full contact time infant recommended.

CHECKQualified OUT indirience preferred.

A MATH tutor.2002 All Burgundy levels. AlsoNissan Lane & Norwich)individuals well knownKitchen, Columbus comApply SitterConnection.com Senindependent living skills and CLeaning position‑ Resiefficiency Competitive pay. months ment.

Rear deck, off‑street 740‑310‑3977. $395‑$415/Mo ‑ On Bus Line Please visit Physics, our website Statistics viduals should email resumesI have Renovated, Very Spacious Unitpreschool and part time after@cozybikes.com. a few $1,600+/MO ‑ starting at $400 andSedan Busitra GXE 4D, www.25 $5,322;pany, is currently looking practice improving his WORK-STUDY undergradudential, Supervisor positions air, hardparking and centralfor air. Rent is w/ Lending library.

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3 Floors, 2 Full Baths, DW, school/fl oater.

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This ness College Math.

Teaching/communication.

Love of young women ages 18-24 to ate research position with fl existUdent position for $2,200/mo.

Call Mark at 207‑ also available, must be detail roommate wanted to rugs inFor Information: 614‑501‑4444 homes, great locations, 1712 Work for aC/Air Company for to pick up an W/D, & Freewith OSP (10phunley@brooksedgedaycare.-bookstores, movies, and video Visit www.ohiogastro.com electric bike is for gray, application. in locations really We tutoring since employer:egottmc@gmail.com 1965. Checks participate 4321 in aor visit paid focus ble hours is open in a viroloHistology Lab.4 Part time,house share nice bedroom Must No pets. oriented, and reliable. integrity! are also on company info.

Spots). $2000/mo. Call 961‑com Summit/14th, 291 E. 14th, 192 www.quadmproperty.com and any research experience laboragood shape. My fatherFacebook bought orokay.

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Day: have1 car, 0056.

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401‑8180. sonal care products. tory.

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Summit/12th, 50 Euclid/High, # 1 5 Bedroom House,BeFore/aFter -0853 INTERVIEWING NOW! sCHooL North will be required to become an down the street. It weighsMerci! www.my1stplace.com. nance, home reagent prep, 1550Call Hunter and more, newly‑ Campus, Fall Rental, 2188 Background check.

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Based on perfor- about 90 pounds with the batfor 5 or through State of Ohio. Pay 527-1730 or email 5(614) BDRM Double: 150 E.18 Nor-dawn.gullifer@osumc.edu 847-1212 HS Diploma & be at least UNDERGRAD or gradutery in it. You can use bat- OSU eas, hardwood floors, newer hour FG, or $100 for a 90 Three floors plus basement. is $18.00 for the first hour and mance, student will be eligible wich, 2 Full Baths, Hardwood additional information. hhhclean@hotmail.com Nowthe hiring experienced Tutors NEEDED $20 p/h.pianolessonsinyourhome.com years old. Child supervision, ate student a background hook‑up, power. and Re- hosts hourindependent thereafter.

Floors, W/D, helping C/Air NO 200 E. 15th Ave. 4 Bedroom $12.00 minute FG. Washer and dryer included.

Newly Renovated LARGE kitchens with d/w, w/d to each pursue re- tery, or foot pedal servers at Bravowith leading group DW, activities, EDU background Rent Pets. in Engineering, Math, and/or preferred. ally nice and good for the enviFor more information, please $2,150/Mo. Call 961‑ 1 bedroom apt. Hardwood a/c, lower utilities, off‑street Three car garage in rear.NEW Crosswoods. Day and week- Email search project. No experience very MODEL, and for nude Apartment, 1HOURS 1/2 bath, at carpet. resume: with homework other model- FLEXIBLE parking. Open- Groups areis $2,100 serviCe per month.

Call Mark beautiful furniture. call Tom or Ginger at 0056. floors, waterCUstomer paid, $450/month, Education to tutor my 13-year, ronment!

Hope you are interend availability is required. being held on is needed, but the candidate Rent $300‑325/month.

614‑759‑ Info@TutoringbyTeachers.net medical office in Woring/photos/videos.

Audition first pleasant similar duties.

Email www.hometeamproperties.net 207‑4321 or visit never used!

614‑882‑1714. www.cooper‑properties.com ings at Call 15.

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Needs help person at 7470 ested. This electricPlease bike apply hasin 8th 2nd or 3rd, all step, 9952 or 614‑935‑7165.

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BLE spaCampus, P/T positions w. flexi- groups are www.quadmproperty.com Dr. Columbus with homework and organizaliving room during business work study.

If interested, been sitting in his Vantage

d d m m

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rge 4BR ble scheduling, Competitive hours. The location is north of and Cen- pay, free downtown parking, ad- downtown Columbus, on a A/C, off- vancement opportunities. Appli- bus line, and easy to reach hwasher, cants must have basic com- from Campus. ks, fire- puter skills, professionalism, Starting good work history and wknd Last name A-K: email 94-7067. availability. Please apply @ Abby@Lakamo.com, or call gement.www.continentalmessage.com/614-569-1025 Private Studios-Our Specialty careers or 2060 N. High St (AT WOODRUFF) Last name L-Z: email Cindy@lakamo.com or call 336-765-2606

OHIO STATER STUDENT HOUSING NOW LEASING FOR SPRING 2012 & FALL 2012 Please Down

include your name, email and phone number so

$25.00 per hour, with next employpayday Free membership unlimited!

No obligation, will ment! train! Busline, female preferred. realpeoplenow@gmail.com (614)268-6944

Care providers and ABA Therapists are waned to work with children/young adults with disabilities in a family home setting or supported living setting.

Extensive training is provided.

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

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

other office duties. No experience necessary. 4-10 hours a week. Look us up at www.hashmiarthritis.com. attention gradUating 614-781-1749.

SENIORS OR RECENT GRADS Inn-Town Homes and Apartments is currently interviewing for a temporary leasing consultant position, with full-time hours, starting in November.

We are looking for students interested in Real Estate and/or Sales. The position offers a competitive starting pay, with opportunities for commissions based on performance. If interested in working in a fun, busy work environment please contact(AT us atWOODRUFF) 614-294-1684 or stop by our office at 2104 Tuller St. for more information. Serious inquires only and degrees preferred.

OHIO STATER STUDENT HOUSING

1 “Shrek” princess Newly Furnished Studios we can call you.

2 Chronological records Mohler s Full Size Beds 3 Song fromLaurie 61-/64-/66-Across President 4 Bi- plus one Lakamo Recruiting Full Size Refrigerators andwriter Alex 5 “Roots” Microwaves 6 Polite refusal nd Buck of “Gattaca” Remodeled Common7 Thurman Kitchens 8 Comedian known for political humor 9 “Balderdash!”

Free Utilities, High Speed ” movie eXtras to stand in part‑time WORK AVAIL10 SeaWorld Internet & Cable theorca background for a major film sitter needed for 3 month ABLE FOR WINTER Newly Furnished Studios 11 Drillmaster’s bark Experience not re- old. $8/hr approximately 20 Inn-Town Homes and Apartproduction. ments is currently looking for Laundry and Fitness 12 Center Censusquired. statistic Earn up to $300 per hours/week. Email cenes in 61-/64-/66-Across day.

All looks needed. 877-491- jared@familysavingsmag.com part-time leasing positions for on-site!

13 Proof-ending letters udios-Our Specialty Full Size Beds 5103.

November-January.

We are if interested.

22 Small, as farms go looking for students who are inHigh WOODRUFF) Parking terested in Real Estate and/or hamp Covered MarkSt (ATSecure 24 Win Garage over Sales.

Position Full Size Refrigerators and offers great 26 Watchful ones pay, flexible hours and fun LEASING WINTER McEntire 27 “Is it soup __?”

Microwaves work environment.

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sports

Monday December 5, 2011

thelantern www.thelantern.com results Friday Women’s Volleyball 3, Tennessee 2 Men’s Ice Hockey 5, Lake Superior 2 Women’s Ice Hockey 1, Niagara 1 (OSU wins, 2-0, in shootout) Wrestling: 1st place

Saturday Men’s Basketball 64, Texas-Pan American 35 Women’s Ice Hockey 5, Niagara 2 Men’s Ice Hockey 2, Lake Superior 1 Wrestling: 1st place Big Ten Football Championship Game: Wisconsin 42, Michigan State 39

SUNday Women’s Basketball 69, Oklahoma 63 Women’s Swimming: 1st place Men’s Swimming: 1st place

upcoming Friday Women’s Volleyball v. Illinois/Marquette 5pm @ Gainesville, Fla. Wrestling v. Pittsburgh 7pm @ Pittsburgh, Pa.

Photo illustration by Brittany Schock

The year that was for Buckeye football Pat Brennan Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu Some might call the last 12 months the most forgettable in Ohio State football history, while others might call it the most memorable. Regardless of how you characterize the last year for OSU, one can point to Dec. 26 as the date that changed the course of Buckeyes football.

On that day, Buckeyes’ wide receiver DeVier Posey left tackle Mike Adams, quarterback Terrelle Pryor, running back Daniel “Boom” Herron and defensive end Solomon Thomas made public apologies for selling OSU football memorabilia in exchange for improper benefits in the form of tattoos. Just days later, those same five players helped end the program’s nine-game losing streak to Southeastern Conference teams in bowl games as the Buckeyes beat Arkansas, 31-26, in the 2011 Sugar Bowl.

The events that followed in the months after the 2010 season concluded may have been hard ones to watch for members of Buckeye Nation.

Now-former OSU coach Jim Tressel was assessed a five-game suspension and $250,000 fine for failing to report NCAA violations that the five players committed. He later resigned on May 30.

“After meeting with university officials, we agreed that it is in the best interest of Ohio State that I resign as head football coach,” Tressel said in a statement released by the university. “The appreciation that (wife) Ellen and I have for the Buckeye Nation is immeasurable.”

Tressel compiled a 94-21 record in 10 seasons at OSU, which included an undefeated run to a national championship in 2002.

The program’s casualties continued to mount as the summer months approached.

After leading the Buckeyes to back-to-back Bowl Championship Series victories in the 2010 Rose Bowl and the 2011 Sugar Bowl, Pryor departed OSU on June 7 to pursue a professional career. He was

drafted by the Oakland Raiders as a third-round selection in the NFL supplemental draft Aug. 22.

The university then announced July 8 that it would vacate the entire 2010 season before a subsequent announcement that it would be donating its $388,811 share of winnings from the Sugar Bowl victory to charity, Aug. 15.

Three days prior to donating its bowl victory earnings, university officials met with the NCAA for a hearing regarding NCAA infractions in Indianapolis.

A final ruling was expected from that hearing in eight to 12 weeks, though one still has not been issued.

Then came time for actual football.

First-year OSU coach Luke Fickell led the Buckeyes to a 2-0 record to begin the 2011 campaign with wins coming against Akron and Toledo on Sept. 3 and 10, respectively. The wins came in spite of numerous suspensions to players for various infractions.

Kevin Noon, the managing editor of

continued as Fickell on 2B

Men’s Ice Hockey v. Miami (Ohio) 7:05pm @ Columbus, Ohio

No. 7 men’s ice hockey skates to 11th consecutive unbeaten game

Fencing: Division 1 NAC TBA

Andrew Holleran Lantern reporter holleran.9@osu.edu

Men’s Track: Kent State Early Bird All Day @ Kent, Ohio

Saturday Women’s Basketball v. Canisius 12pm @ Columbus, Ohio Women’s Ice Hockey v. Minnesota 3:07pm @ Minneapolis, Minn.

Men’s Basketball v. Kansas 3:15pm @ Lawrence, Kansas Men’s Ice Hockey v. Miami (Ohio) 7:05pm @ Oxford, Ohio Fencing: Division 1 NAC TBA Men’s Track: Kent State Early Bird All Day @ Kent, Ohio

Sunday Wrestling v. Kent State 1pm @ Kent, Ohio Women’s Ice Hockey v. Minnesota 3:07pm @ Minneapolis, Minn.

Fencing: Division 1 NAC TBA

Follow Us

@LanternSports 1B

For the second-straight night Saturday, the Ohio State men’s hockey team did what they have been doing consistently over the past month: win.

The No. 7 Buckeyes defeated No. 11 Lake Superior State, 2-1, Saturday in the second game of a two-game set after beating the Lakers, 5-2, on Friday night. With the win, OSU extended its winning streak to nine games and unbeaten streak to 11 games. The team has not lost since a 3-0 shutout at Michigan State on Oct. 20.

Sophomore forward Chris Crane scored less than seven minutes into the third period to break a 1-1 tie and the Buckeyes held on for the win.

Freshman forward Nick Oddo also

tallied a goal in the victory, and senior goalie Cal Heeter had 29 saves in the contest.

“We did some very good things against a good team,” OSU coach Mark Osiecki said. “We did the little things well — we are always concerned with finding a way to get better.”

After scoring two goals and outshooting Lake Superior, 17-4, in the first period on Friday night, the Buckeyes got off to a slower start Saturday.

The game was scoreless after 20 minutes of play, and remained that way until the Lakers put one past Heeter at the 9:55 mark in the second period.

Freshman forward Chris Ciotti got the puck and moved from left to right in the Buckeyes’ zone and fired a shot to give Lake Superior the lead.

continued as Response on 2B

Eric Beiersdorfer / Lantern photographer

OSU left wing Alex Lippincott (11) recovers a missed shot against Alaska on Oct. 27, 2011. OSU won in a shootout after a 2-2 tie.

sports Fickell from 1B

OSU wouldn’t return to the AP rankings in 2011. buckeyegrove.com, said the revolving door of suspended players throughout the season was one of the key storylines from the Buckeyes’ 2011 season.

“The craziest part of the season was they just couldn’t seem to keep from having to suspend players,” Noon said of OSU, which had 11 players suspended throughout the season . “We thought we saw the worst of it with the guys involved in the tattoo situation, but then every time we turn our head, it was another player getting dinged for this or getting dinged for that.”

OSU passed its early-season tests against opponents from the MAC conference despite news of suspensions sometimes dominating headlines, but on-field issues began to take center stage for the Buckeyes after its Sept. 17 trip to play the Miami Hurricanes at Sun Life Stadium in Miami, Fla. The Miami defense held the then-No. 17-ranked OSU offense down throughout the game and limited the Buckeyes to two field goals by sophomore kicker Drew Basil. The unranked Hurricanes upended OSU, 24-6. The loss had historical consequences for the Buckeyes, who fell from the Associated Press’ Top 25 poll for the first time in nearly seven years.

OSU wouldn’t return to the AP rankings in 2011.

Freshman quarterback Braxton Miller began what would eventually become an award-winning campaign a week later in his Sept. 24 debut against Colorado.

Miller’s full array of skills were on display against the Buffaloes as he rushed for 83 yards and connected with fellow freshman Devin Smith for two touchdown passes to help lead OSU to a 37-17 win at Ohio Stadium. “(Miller) gave us a lift, gave us some things we needed offensively as well as keeping plays alive,” Fickell said after the game.

The lift was short-lived, however.

A week later, the Buckeyes began their Big Ten conference campaign with a 10-7 loss to the eventual Legends Division champions, Michigan State.

OSU traveled to Lincoln, Neb., a week later to help celebrate Nebraska’s first-ever Big Ten Conference home game. By game’s end, the Cornhusker’s were the only team celebrating.

Response from 1B

Buckeyes improved to 12-3-1 on the year and 9-2-1 in the CCHA. OSU responded immediately.

Just 37 seconds later, Oddo scored from the post after senior defenseman Sean Duddy’s shot bounced off the goalie and freshman forward Tanner Fritz pushed the puck into the crease.

“The team went out looking to find some energy after (Lake Superior) scored that first goal. We were lucky, getting some good bounces down in their zone and tying the game up,” Oddo said. “All of us were gunning to get the goal and it didn’t matter who got it. We were all happy. It was a good feeling.”

The game would remain tied until Crane put the Buckeyes on top for good in the final period.

Freshman forward Ryan Dzingel brought the puck into Lake Superior’s zone and found sophomore forward Alex Lippincott, who fired a shot.

Lakers sophomore goalie Kevin Murdock was not able to control it, and Crane got the rebound goal, his ninth score of the season.

Coming from behind to take a lead is something OSU has embraced this season.

“It goes back to our mentality,” Crane said. “We were down, 1-0, (Saturday) and the coaches told us to keep playing Ohio State hockey no matter what.

In the end I think we just wore down Lake Superior and came out on top.”

The Lakers had the puck in the Buckeye’s zone late after they pulled their goalie, and had a couple good chances, but Heeter and the OSU defense

It goes back to our mentality. We were down, 1-0, (Saturday) and the coaches told us to play Ohio State hockey no matter what.

made multiple stops, preserving the 2-1 win.

With the victory, the Buckeyes improved to 12-3-1 on the year, 9-2-1 in the CCHA. OSU now has a five-point lead in the conference over second-place Notre Dame.

Lake Superior dropped to 10-6-2 overall with a 6-5-1 conference mark.

OSU remains hungry, even though they sit atop the conference, are first in the PairWise rankings, which determine the NCAA tournament field, and have the No. 1 ranking in the RPI. “Coaches talk about never being satisfied with where we’re at,” said sophomore defenseman Curtis Gedig. “We just keep working and trying to get better.”

The Buckeyes will host Miami (Ohio) at 7:05 p.m. Sunday at the Schottenstein Center and then travel to Oxford for the second of a two-game series the following night.

Tell us what you think www.thelantern.com/sports

PAT BRENNAN AND MICHAEL PERIATT Sports editor and asst. sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu and periatt.1@osu.edu

Monday December 5, 2011

Michael Periatt contributed to this story.

FOR ALL YOUR 2012 GATOR BOWL COVERAGE

Chris Crane OSU men’s hockey sophomore forward

Badgers best Spartans in Big Ten title game Big Ten Conference Commissioner Jim Delany said it best while during the trophy presentation at the conclusion of the inaugural Big Ten Championship Game: “Wow.” Wisconsin beat Michigan State, 42-39, at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Ind., in the first-ever Big Ten Championship Game and clinched a secondconsecutive berth to the Rose Bowl. The Badgers jumped to a 21-7 lead after a quarter against MSU before trailing the Spartans, 39-34, with less than four minutes to play in the game. Badgers junior running back Montee Ball scored four touchdowns and added 137 yards on the ground to help lead Wisconsin to its second-consecutive berth to the Rose Bowl.

Saturday’s game featured 816 total yards of offense between the two teams and MSU took a 29-21 lead into half. The Spartans’ lead held until the 3:45 mark of the fourth quarter when a seven-yard run by Ball put Wisconsin up for good.

Trailing by three points with 1:37 to play, MSU forced a Wisconsin punt and would have had one last shot at a score. Sophomore safety Isaiah Lewis was flagged for roughing the kicker and the Badgers were awarded a first down and began to celebrate its championship.

Kevin Noon, managing editor of buckeyegrove. com, had a field-level view of MSU’s late-game penalty and said he wasn’t as sure the correct call was made after seeing replays.

“I was standing on the field right by it and I felt a lot better about it when I saw it live than when I saw it on the replays,” Noon said. “I thought there was a little bit of embellishment by the punter and I still think there may be a question whether or not Isaiah Lewis was pushed into the punter.

“But I think ultimately by definition of the rule, it was the right call.”

For MSU, it’s the second consecutive year the Spartans have come just short of making the Rose Bowl and have instead had to watch the Badgers represent the Big Ten. MSU coach Mark Dantonio said he thought his team played well, but the loss would be difficult to stomach.

and a 6-6 mark overall. There was also speculation about whether Smith’s job as athletic director was still safe.

Many in Buckeye Nation were soon celebrating, though.

After weeks of speculation regarding the future of Fickell’s status as coach of the Buckeyes, former Florida coach and ESPN analyst Urban Meyer was introduced Monday as the 24th head coach in the history of OSU football.

In 10 seasons as an NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision coach at Bowling Green, Utah and Florida, the Ohio native compiled an overall record of 104-23 and a 7-1 record in bowl games. Meyer’s bowl triumphs included two national championships and a 4-0 record in BCS games.

“I am deeply honored and humbled that Dr. Gee, the trustees and Gene Smith have selected (me) to lead the Ohio State football program,” Meyer said. “If it was but for the coaching position at the Ohio State University, I would not have coached this coming year.

“Our objective is simple — to make the state of Ohio proud. Our goal is to win Big Ten championships.”

Noon said that OSU’s team is talented, despite what some may perceive about the team after it finished 2011 with a .500 record.

“Urban Meyer is going to have to plug in a couple holes where there were probably some issues, but the truth be told, he’s not having to rebuild a roster of mediocre players,” Noon said. “He’s got very talented players on the team. I just think that maybe under a new scheme that they should be able to bounce right back.”

Nearly one year, a vacated season, three football coaches and 11 suspended players later, OSU is still standing. Beyond that, the Buckeyes accepted a Sunday invitation to play in the 2012 Gator Bowl against Florida.

Fickell said Sunday that the Jan. 2 bowl appearance is an opportunity to move OSU football forward. “(The players) deserve this,” he said. “These 15 (or) 16 practices, to me, is a big part of making sure our program is moving forward.”

Noon said OSU has made the best of an extraordinarily challenging year.

“All things considered, OSU made the most of it,” he said. “We saw some high moments with the growth of Braxton Miller and the fantastic finish against Wisconsin. I think, all things considered, they did about as well as you would have expected under extraordinary circumstances.”

OSU was again on the wrong side of history.

The Buckeyes coughed up a 27-6 lead and allowed the Cornhuskers to creep back into the game and eventually eke out a 34-27 win.

Sophomore quarterback Taylor Martinez and junior running back Rex Burkhead converted a key second-half score to help clinch the win for Nebraska.

OSU fortunes were reversed in the month to follow, though.

The Buckeyes upset then-No. 16-ranked Illinois on Oct. 15, 17-7, and went into its bye week with ample time to prepare for the eventual Big Ten Conference Champions, Wisconsin.

The extra time to prepare for the then-No.12 Badgers paid off.

After leading for most of the second half against Wisconsin, the Buckeyes fell behind the Badgers, 29-26, on a 49-yard touchdown pass from Wisconsin senior quarterback Russell Wilson to sophomore receiver Jared Abbrederis with 1:18 remaining in regulation.

The crowd, which was ready to celebrate OSU’s second win against a ranked team in as many games, went silent.

With 20 seconds remaining in the game, though, freshman quarterback Braxton Miller found classmate and receiver Devin Smith for a shocking, game-winning score. The Buckeyes won the game, 33-29, and fans stormed the field to celebrate as the team improved to 5-3 on the season and 2-2 in the Big Ten. A Nov. 5 win against Indiana kept the Buckeyes’ goal of a Leaders Division title within sight, but the team faltered down the stretch and lost to Purdue, Penn State and Michigan. The loss to the Wolverines ended OSU’s seven-game winning streak to “that team up north.”

“I think they put themselves in a very difficult position,” Noon said.

“We saw low moments with the Purdue game.”

And the program was never too far removed from its on-field issues.

In a letter to athletic director Gene Smith dated Nov. 10, OSU President E. Gordon Gee said that he was disappointed with Smith’s efforts in distancing former university booster Robert DiGeronimo from the athletic program. DiGeronimo overpaid members of the football team, including Posey and Herron, for work they did not complete during summer jobs in 2011.

The letter from Gee to Smith said: “It is clear that greater effort and more rigorous scrutiny involving any activities relating to Mr. DiGeronimo, including the potential interactions between him and the Athletics program and student-athletes, was in order … I am disappointed that this is where we find ourselves. You know I find this unacceptable.”

So, not only was OSU eliminated from a chance at competing for the Big Ten title, but it finished its conference schedule with a 3-5 record

Photo courtesy of MCT

Wisconsin coach Bret Bielema hoists the Big Ten title trophy Dec. 3, 2011, after beating Michigan State, 42-39.

“I thought both football teams showed a tremendous amount of maturity and toughness in terms of battling back,” Dantonio said on MSU’s website. “We started a little bit slow and played extremely well the entire first half on offense. Tough to lose it as we did, but tough take the tough times sometimes. So very difficult, the end of the football game, the way it all went down, but we’ll rise again.”

The Badgers’ record improved to 11-2 on the year with both losses, including one earlier in the season to MSU, coming in the final seconds. Their only other loss came to Ohio State under the lights at Ohio Stadium on Oct. 29, when OSU freshman quarterback Braxton Miller connected with classmate and wide receiver Devin Smith for a touchdown to take the lead with 20 seconds left in the game.

Sophomore linebacker Chris Borland said that despite the heartbreaking losses earlier in the season, the team was ecstatic about Saturday’s victory.

“It’s a dream come true for us,” Borland said on Wisconsin’s athletic website. “To get here after what we suffered in the middle of the season, it’s the highest of highs.”

The Badgers will travel to Pasadena, Calif., for the Rose Bowl to take on Oregon on Jan. 2.

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The Deadly Threat of a Nuclear-Armed Iran What can the world, what can the USA, what can Israel do about it?

Iran’s president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, has declared publicly – not once, but repeatedly – that Israel must be “wiped off the map.” That effort, the destruction of Israel, seems to be the main goal of Iranian policy. When Iranian missiles are paraded through the streets of Tehran, the destination “to Jerusalem” is clearly stenciled on them.

What are the facts?

that in a daring and unprecedented raid. Iraq’s nuclear capability was eliminated in one stroke, never to rise A death wish for Israel. Ahmadinejad and the up again. Israel had done the world an enormous ayatollah who is the “supreme leader” have publicly service. Had it not been for Israel’s decisive action, the mused that one or two nuclear bombs would obliterate Iraqi conquest of Kuwait and, without question, also of Israel, but that, though it would cause devastating Saudi Arabia and its enormous oil fields, and, for that damage and millions of casualties, Iran would survive matter, of Iran, could not have been prevented. Saddam Israel’s retaliatory attack. Iran is a huge country, with Hussein would have been the ruler of the world. about 60 million inhabitants, so they are probably The solution to the deadly threat that Iran poses to correct. And who can doubt that those religious the world is obvious. Of course, diplomacy and fanatics would not hesitate to allow the destruction of persuasion, threats and promises, sticks and carrots – much of their country and to sacrifice a third or even every possible means one-half of their population in order to “An attack on the Iranian nuclear installations short of military action – should be eliminate the hated would fall under the heading of “anticipatory used until it becomes Jewish state. When our even to the most country was entangled self-defense,” recognized and sanctioned by clear obdurate that nothing with the Soviet Union international law and by common sense.” can deviate Iran from in the bitter 40-year its chosen path of long “cold war,” with becoming a nuclear power and to dominate the Middle both sides having sufficient nuclear weapons to destroy East. the opponent’s country and its people, things were kept There is reason to believe that the people of Iran, in place by MAD – Mutually Assured Destruction. especially the young people, oppose the oppressive and However “evil” the leaders of the Soviet Union (the theocratic regime of their country and are hostile to “Evil Empire”) may have been, there was one great the mullahs who control everything. But the consolation and assurance: They were not crazy. But government has the tools of power firmly in its hands. the Iranians and other Muslims are crazies, as we It controls the instruments of coercion – it can kill understand the concept. Because they take people and it controls the oil money. While it would be instructions directly from Allah, who tells them to kill most desirable and in the interest of the world to be the Jews and other infidels, whatever the cost. able to foment an overthrow of the Iranian regime, Israel has no problem with Iran. They share no that is an unrealistic and unattainable prospect. borders and have no territorial dispute. In fact, they Regrettably, there is only one solution to the terrible face common Arab enemies and should be natural dilemma confronting the world, the unacceptable allies, as they indeed were under the Shah. Iran’s death danger of a nuclear-armed Iran. The terror, the wish for Israel is based entirely on religious fanaticism. destruction and the 60 million dead of World War II In contrast even to the intractable North Koreans, the could have been prevented at several times during the determination of the Iranians is immutable. It cannot Nazi regime. But the Allied powers, under the be changed by persuasion, by diplomacy, by sanctions leadership of Britain’s prime minister Neville or by threats.

Chamberlain, opted for appeasement and for “peace in Once Iran is in possession of nuclear weapons, it will our time.” We cannot afford to make that same mistake not only be a deadly danger to Israel, but to all of the again. The world must give Iran an ultimatum: Desist Middle East and to virtually all of Europe. The flow of immediately from the development of nuclear oil from the Middle East, the lifeblood of the weapons; if you do not, we shall destroy the facilities industrialized world, would be totally under its control that produce them. There still is a window of and so would be the economies of all nations of the opportunity to do that. That window may close very world, very much including the United States. soon. But who would do the job? The United States What is to be done? In 1981, then prime minister of would be the obvious choice. But if the United States Israel Menachem Begin, being aware of Iraq’s nuclear were in accord, Israel could do it, just as it did the job ambitions and looming realization of those ambitions, in 1981 in destroying Iraq’s nuclear potential once and decided that its nuclear reactor at Osiraq had to be for all. destroyed. The IAF (Israeli Air Force) accomplished An attack on the Iranian nuclear installations would fall under the heading of “anticipatory self-defense,” recognized and sanctioned by international law and by common sense. Nobody really knows for sure how far Iran is from reaching its goal — six months. six years? The experts disagree. But if Iran is not stopped now, it may well be too late not very long from now.

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FLAME is a tax-exempt, non-profit educational 501 (c)(3) organization. Its purpose is the research and publication of the facts regarding developments in the Middle East and exposing false propaganda that might harm the interests of the United States and its allies in that area of the world. Your taxdeductible contributions are welcome. They enable us to pursue these goals and to publish these messages in national newspapers and magazines. We have virtually no overhead. Almost all of our revenue pays for our educational work, for these clarifying messages, and for related direct mail.

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222 E 16th 9 199 E 14th 8-9 179 E Lane 8-9 278 E 14th 8-9 278 E 15th 8-9 88 W Northwood 8 185 E Lane 8 187 E 12th 8 242 E 18th 8 405 E 15th 8 1888 Summit/17th 8 52 E Woodruff/Tuller 7-8 86-88 Chittenden 7-8 130 W Northwood 7-8

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240 E 15th 18-24 1978 Iuka 18-22 43 E 15th 15-16 86 Chittenden 14-15 1952 Iuka 12-16 90 E 12th 12-14 1846 Summit/16th 10-13 1965 Indianola/17th 10-12 58 E 12th 10-11 71 E 13th 10-11 1985 Waldeck/18th 10-11 135 E 14th 9-11 62 E Woodruff 9-10 119 E 13th 9-10 244 E 17th 9-10 1957 Indianola/17th 9-10 80-82 Euclid 8-10 115 E 12th/Indianola 8-10 195 E 14th 8-10

NEW OFFICE!

Come and meet us at our new office next to the Police substation at Summit and 11th.

1394-1394.5 Indianola Ave.

222 E. 11th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio

614-291-2600

hometeamproperties.net 4B

Monday December 5, 2011

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

Sudoku by The Mepham Group ©2009

See solutions to sudoku & crosswords online at thelantern.com/puzzles

UPCOMING CAREER FAIRS AND EVENTS Career Fairs and Recruiting Events at The Ohio State University

ACROSS

53 Piglet pal 55 Final part 57 General situation 60 Ancient Mexican 63 Scott of “Charles in Charge” 64 Mosque official 65 Group helping the sheriff 66 “Just doing my best” 67 Crumbly cheese 68 Horn sounds 69 Ball-bearing pegs 70 Genesis locale

1 Trojan Horse, for example 5 Move a muscle 9 G sharp equivalent 14 iPhone downloads 15 Grab hold of 16 Doctrine 17 Open-handed hit 18 Feels sorry about 19 Intoxicating, as wine 20 Notable 1900s antialcohol demonstrator 23 Try 24 Garden hose feature 28 Car dealer’s deal 29 Rotisserie rod 32 “Divine Secrets of the __ Sisterhood” 33 __-mo replay 35 Leeds lavs 37 Hoopster’s target 38 The boondocks 41 ‘60s chic 43 Acted like 44 Check out 45 Sandler of “Grown Ups” 47 Civil rights pioneer Parks 49 Novelist Puzo

DOWN 1 Mischief-maker 2 Studying into the wee hours, say 3 Ancient Athens rival 4 Trattoria brew 5 Throat problem 6 Razzes 7 Furniture chain founded in Sweden 8 Put one’s feet up 9 Cold outburst?

10 Extreme agitation 11 Grassy expanse

12 Go on to say 13 Gift under a tree, often 21 Marcos who collected shoes 22 Emulate the Gregorians 25 Like the Marx Brothers 26 Corrosive stuff 27 Have a bite 30 Moves with effort 31 Letters of obligation 34 Fish hawk 36 Totally stump 38 Aussie greeting 39 Corp. bigwig 40 It’s not fiction or fantasy 41 Fannie __ 42 Emotional verse 46 Harass 48 Garb 50 Widened, as a hole 51 Present from birth 52 Extra one who’s “out” 54 Oft-timed contests 56 Seagoing attention getters 58 Memorial news item 59 Kismet 60 Suitable 61 Petting place 62 Chinese menu general

1/24/2012 Fisher College of Business Internship Invitational http://fisher.osu.edu/offices/career-management/events/internship-invitational *open to Fisher College of Business students ONLY Contact Info: Mark Wilson - wilson.46@.osu.edu - 614-292-8615

2012 Summer Internship Roundtable http://asccareerservices.osu.edu/internshiproundtable *open to Arts and Sciences and Education and Human Ecology students ONLY Contact Info: Scott Kustis - kustis.1@osu.edu - 614-247-8698

1/25/2012 Environmental Career Expo http://cfaes.osu.edu/careerexpo Contact Info: Adam Cahill - Cahill.71@osu.edu - 614-292-1589

2/1/2012 The Office of Diversity and Inclusion (ODI) Career and Job Fair

http://odi.osu.edu/current-students/graduate-student-resources/career-and-job-fair/index.php

Contact Info: Jackie Lipscomb - lipscomb.3@osu.edu

2/7/2012 Nonprofit Opportunities Fair http://asccareerservices.osu.edu/nonprofitfair

*members of the community and recent graduates are also welcome to attend

Contact Info: Randy Dineen - dineen.2@osu.edu - 614-688-4522

2/15/2012 Society of Women Engineers (SWE) Engineering Career Fair

https://engineering.osu.edu/swefair/ Contact info: Elisabeth Zimowski - zimowski.1@osu.edu - 614-292-8694

2/23/2012 OSU Marion/Marion Technical College Career and Education Fair

2/29/2012 College of Food, Agriculture, and Environmental Sciences Career Expo

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Visit us at shesthefrst.org and follow us @shesthefrst to learn more Monday December 5, 2011

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diversions Horoscopes

by Nancy Black ©2011 Tribune Media Services Inc.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY When it comes down to it, all you need is love, and you have that in spades. Light candles, and enjoy a specially prepared meal with a special someone. Together, you can make your dreams come true.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: Ten is the easiest day, zero is the most challenging.

ARIES March 21 – April 19 Today is an 8 -- Channels are open for harmony at home and work.

You’ve got the energy and confidence to make it all happen. It’s a good time to ask for money. Smile.

TAURUS April 20 – May 20 Today is a 5 -- Don’t listen to the monkeys out there, or the ones in your head that try to put you down. Don’t lose faith. Keep looking and find what you love.

GEMINI May 21 – June 21 Today is a 7 -- Your friends are there for who you are, not for what you have. Set priorities within your budget. Don’t get lost in the material.

Phone a relative.

CANCER June 22 – July 22 Today is a 7 -- Service is the secret to your success. The more you give, the more you receive. Emotional balance and communication come easily.

LEO

July 23 – Aug. 22 Today is an 8 -- Send support to someone on the front lines. Extra work is paying off, so pay it forward. Write down directions, and explain. Let your conscience be your guide.

VIRGO Aug. 23 – Sept. 22 Today is an 8 -- You feel reassured, and overcome obstacles with ease.

The right words come easily now. You’re convincing and charming.

Make that pitch.

LIBRA Sept. 23 – Oct. 22 Today is a 9 -- Others have more to provide than you know. Open a new partnership opportunity. Together you can solve an old puzzle (and invent new ones).

SCORPIO Oct. 23– Nov. 21 Today is an 8 -- Your capacity to get things done quickly and efficiently earns you major points. Fire up your financial engines, and use that creativity to bring in cash.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22– Dec. 21 Today is an 8 -- A match in love is available now. Write a romantic poem or letter, and seal it with a kiss. Money looks better, but avoid spending what you don’t have.

CAPRICORN Dec. 22– Jan. 19 Today is a 7 -- An investment in your home is okay. Figure out clever ideas to get what you need for the best use of resources. You love the results.

Evil Inc. by Brad Guigar

AQUARIUS Jan. 20– Feb. 18 Today is a 9 -- You can find almost everything on your list today.

Money’s coming in, and you’re having fun. Find incredible bargains today, and save a bundle.

PISCES Feb. 19– March 20 Today is a 9 -- The two of you shine. You’re in action, and it’s coming up roses. An abundant harvest lets you share generously. Give thanks all around.

Call 614-292-2031 for information on promoting your place of worship in our weekly guide!

6B

Monday December 5, 2011

LARGEST SELECTION OF SOLID WOOD

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SHOP ONLINE 24/7 www.FloorAndDecorOutlets.com 3780 Park Mill Run Hilliard, OH 43026 614.777.6170 7AM-8PM M-F 8AM-8PM Sat 11AM-6PM Sunday Monday December 5, 2011

7B

photos 1

2

CODY COUSINO / Photo editor

3

CODY COUSINO / Photo editor

STEPHEN BOND / Lantern photographer

5

4

ERIC BEIERSDORFER / Lantern photographer

6

JOE PODELCO / Lantern photographer

1. President Barack Obama speaks at Fort Hayes High School while campaigning for his American Jobs Act on Sept. 13, 2011.

2. Ohio State quarterback Braxton Miller (5) is grabbed by Michigan

8B

defensive end Ryan Van Bergen (53) during the NCAA football game between the University of Michigan Wolverines and the Ohio State Buckeyes held at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 26, 2011. OSU lost, 40-34.

3. Richard Simmons leads a workout at the RPAC during the ‘Sweatin’ to the Oldies’ event Nov. 16, 2011.

CODY COUSINO / Photo editor

4. Mike Posner reaches out and holds the hand of a fan at the LC Pavilion on Nov. 3, 2011.

5. Ohio State guard Aaron Craft (4) goes for a layup after driving past Florida forward Erik Murphy (33)

during an NCAA basketball game between the Ohio State Buckeyes and the Florida Gators on Nov. 15, 2011. OSU won, 81-74.

as part of The Mothership Tour with 12th Planet, Two Fresh and Nadastrom at the LC Pavilion on Nov. 9, 2011.

6. Skrillex plays his original dubstep music to a sold-out crowd

Monday December 5, 2011

photos

8

Email us at lanternphoto@gmail.com

CODY COUSINO / Photo editor

Want to become a Lantern photographer?

Follow Us

@LanternPhotos

7

CODY COUSINO / Photo editor

7. Ohio State President E. Gordon Gee listens to a question while visiting The Lantern newsroom on Sept. 29, 2011.

Monday December 5, 2011

8. Ohio State wide receiver Devin Smith (15) battles Michigan State defensive back Darqueze Dennard (31) for possesion of the ball during an NCAA football game at Ohio Stadium in Columbus, Ohio on Oct. 1, 2011. OSU lost, 10-7.

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Monday December 5, 2011

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