A parent's nightmare: rising popularity of tattoos prompts some students to get inked
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AUG . 2 1 , 2008 | T w o D o ll a r s | Upp e r A r l i n g to n H i g h Sc h o o l | 1650 R i d g e v i e w R o a d | Upp e r A r l i n g to n , OH 4 3 2 2 1
INTRODUCTORY ISSUE
A parent’s nightmare:
Rising popularity of
tattoos prompts some
students to get inked
Link Crew welcomes freshmen | Changes in AP/IB courses | Short North offers end-of-summer fun
NEWS
Freshman mentoring takes a ‘fresh’ approach
BY corey mcmahon
T
he first day of high school is get the freshmen off to a good start,” freshmen Aug. 22, where they played
traditionally a nightmare, a rite of Greenhill said. games to meet new people and learn tips
passage that all students must brave. The program trained juniors and to help get through high school.
This year, however, the high school’s seniors Aug. 15 and 16 for a total of “Link Crew provides the structure
new freshmen mentoring program, 10 hours. These “Link Leaders” are for them to receive support and
Link Crew, will ease the transition for responsible for motivating and guiding guidance from juniors and seniors who
incoming students. the freshmen through the transition have been through the challenges that
According to coordinators Nancy to high school and high school poses,”
Botti and Kevin Stotts, the program is then facilitating Students can teach [other] students the website states.
designed to help incoming freshmen freshman success. in a way that I can’t when I get up at After orientation,
adjust to the new environment of high “Students can Link Crew provides
school in a healthy and efficient manner. teach [other] the podium and lecture them. a wide range of both
The new program was instituted because students in a way Principal kip greenhill academic and social
of the old program’s poor execution and that I can’t when I follow up activities
subsequent poor results, Botti said. get up at the podium throughout the year.
“The old program was all about giving and lecture them,” Greenhill said. “It’s a “We want to continue the connection
[the freshmen] information, but we more interactive type of learning.” that starts at orientation,” Botti said.
wanted it to be more about connecting to According to the Link Crew’s website, Stotts and Botti said they expect big
the school and other students,” Botti said. the process begins before the school year results from the new program, including
Principal Kip Greenhill said the goal starts with a “powerful orientation day” benefits for non-freshman students.
of the program is to improve the overall that excites freshmen for the upcoming “The difference in atmosphere, not
beginning-of-high-school experience. school year. only for freshmen, but for everyone else,
“We’re doing everything we can to UAHS conducted this orientation for will be [immeasurable],” Stotts said.
Second wind for renewable energy
BY Kristy Helscel
A
s the green movement goes mainstream, citizens across blow when electricity is needed. Wind energy cannot be stored,
the country are making changes to reduce their carbon making it difficult to harness electricity in times of high demand.
footprint, from buying local produce and fuel-efficient According to Meeth, creating the turbines costs approximately
cars to making plans for carbon-neutral universities. With the $15,000 — $5,000 of which must be met by the club. Further-
help of the Environmental Club, UAHS continues on its way more, the club must figure out where to place the turbines.
to energy efficiency. Students have differing opinions on this
As a former Environmental Club future design.
president, 2008 graduate Kristen Arnold Junior Emily Steen said she believes the
made it her goal to decrease the combustion change could be a great addition to the high
of nonrenewable energy sources and the school and community.
cost of electricity for UAHS. Following the “The use of wind and solar energy makes our
school’s installation of solar panels in 2007, school look better as a whole,” Steen said. “It shows
Arnold proposed the idea of wind energy that we care for the things around us.”
supplied by wind turbines. Senior Catherine However, sophomore Ben Ross argued that the
Meeth, now co-president, said she hopes to wind turbines would fight a losing battle.
follow through with the idea this year. “The money spent on the turbines would be a
Graphic by aldo corona
According to the U.S. Department of waste because Ohio is not very windy,” Ross said.
Energy, wind energy is a clean fuel source. According to Meeth, although the club’s
In addition, wind energy is one of the lowest-priced renewable intentions are to dedicate its efforts to helping the environment,
energy technologies available today. With the help of wind the idea is not to immediately transfer the school’s power source
turbines, wind energy can be converted into electricity. to wind energy, but to gradually better the community over time.
Arguably, the Department said the major challenge of using “Although it might not produce a lot of energy,” Meeth said,
wind as a source of power is wind is sporadic and does not always “it’s the fact that we’re making an effort [that counts].”
2 AUGUST 21, 2008 ARLINGTONIAN
FEATURE
Redefining rigor
Changes to AP/IB courses spark enrollment, concern
BY Joumana Khatib
L
ast year, amidst dwindling enrollment in advanced courses,
revisions were planned to the AP/IB programs to increase the
number of students taking the classes.
According to principal Kip Greenhill, this support includes a
guarantee of no more than three hours of homework per week per
course, delayed start of school on Wednesday mornings for students
to be able to meet one-on-one with their teachers, and one-day Photo illustration by GUNNAR SAMUELSON
reprieve passes (given once a semester) which can be used for tests, AP/IB course loads have been reduced this year as part of academic support
assignments or homework—or they can be exchanged for food provided by the administration. The changes have been introduced to encourage
enrollment in advanced classes.
coupons if not used.
These changes seem to have worked, as enrollment in AP/IB enrollment in the wrong way.
courses has increased 60 percent from last year, Greenhill said. “I realize that it is a problem, but I think [the school] is trying to fix
However, the modifications to AP/IB courses have generated it in a manner which is both inappropriate and ultimately ineffective,”
concern among some students. Senior Connor McNamee said he McNamee said. “Kids will sign up for the perks but not the class.”
worries the quality of his education will be compromised as a result. The value of the incentives offered to students enrolled in advanced
“It’s like degrading the value of the education so we can fulfill some classes has been questioned by some students. Junior Emma Gargus
quota,” McNamee said. said the motivation and support offered to take IB courses did not
One of the most controversial changes is the refusal to allow affect her decision to enroll in the IB Diploma program.
students to drop AP/IB courses without attending the class for five “I would have taken the IB Diploma even if the incentives weren’t
days. Senior Bailey McClellan said this new rule inconvenienced her. offered,” Gargus said. “I feel like anyone who signed up for the
“I signed up for AP Studio Art, but after being named as a program just to have the perks signed up for the wrong reason.”
Norwester editor I knew I wouldn’t have the time for that class Greenhill maintained that the changes introduced this year were
anymore,” McClellan said. “I understand why they introduced the rule, implemented to benefit students.
but I know that [this class] will not work for me as a student, so it’s “Over 90 percent of our students go on to college, so almost every
frustrating [that] I can’t drop it [until five days have passed].” student should take at least one advanced course,” Greenhill said. “This
Greenhill said in order to drop an advanced class, a conference academic support will help students better prepare for college.”
with the teacher and counselor must be held to ensure that the correct Greenhill said students should be receptive to the changes.
decision is being made. “AP and IB will be different this year,” he said. “Students should
McNamee said changes such as the increased difficulty of give it a try and not base their opinions on the reputations of the
dropping AP/IB courses are unfair, and the school is seeking to boost courses from the past.”
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ARLINGTONIAN AUGUST 21, 2008 3
FOCUS
Some students’ desire for tattoos sparks controversy between adults, law
By Jessica Banchefsky and sarah watson
ith a combination of like it, it will grow back in three weeks,” that [my parents] would decide where
nerves and exuberance, he said. “A tattoo is forever.” I went.”
2008 UAHS graduate Kevin Jacobs agreed that referrals are
Murray endures the prodding pain of a important to have.
needle in order to get his first tattoo— According to Jacobs, choosing “If you see someone’s tattoo, and
without his parents’ permission. Now, where to get a tattoo is one of the most it looks good and they had a good
as he struggles to hide his new body important steps. He stressed the need experience, that helps a lot,” he said.
art, he said he does not regret his to visit multiple shops to get a feel for Andy Keyes, a Health and P.E.
decision in the least. the parlor, artists and their work. teacher at Hastings Middle School,
“My [first] tattoo was a milestone at “You should be really critical about used a combination of background
this point in my life,” he said. “I love it.”
their work,” he said. “You have to talk information and referrals to decide at
Murray was one of the few students to people about cleanliness issues and which stores to get his 12 tattoos.
brave enough to invest in a tattoo, but find someone well-trained.” “First I did internet research—
he is one of many who love the idea. Marchese allowed her parents to this allows you to get background
Despite Murray’s positive experiences, information,” he said. “For example,
some students’ desire for a tattoo It’s not like getting a haircut, where if all tattoo artists have to be licensed
creates controversy between parents, by the state of Ohio, so you can find
peers and the law. you don’t like it, it will grow back in out if they are, and if they aren’t, you
three weeks. A tattoo is forever. shouldn’t use them. It’s common sense.”
According to plastic surgeon Dr.
Like Murray, many students reach a Professional tattoo artist James McMahon, there are also
point where they crave a tattoo of their Chris Jacobs health risks to consider when getting
own, and senior Jen Marchese was no a tattoo.
exception to this rule. select the shop. “Tattoo parlors are supposed to be
“I’m pretty impulsive when it comes “They looked into it really well,” regulated by the state, but there is always
to that sort of thing. [Every] teenager she said. “They called one of my dad’s a risk of a skin infection,” he said.
wants [a tattoo] growing up; the friends who recently got a tattoo to Stores that do not fulfill these
only difference is I actually followed see where he went so that they knew it requirements are dangerous to a
through,” Marchese said. was safe. The one condition that had person’s health and safety, he said.
However, junior Zach Kelch said he to happen for me to get a tattoo was “Besides infection, there is also the
does not have any desire risk of hepatitis or even
to get a tattoo. AIDS from a dirty
“I wouldn’t want to Tattoo Survey: Students share their views needle,” he said.
have one on my body According to Jacobs,
Do you have a tattoo? Do you plan on getting a tattoo?
for my whole life,” he the next important step is
said. “I think it would be deciding what you want
awkward to have it when as a tattoo. Keyes has a
I’m 70.” very distinct reason for
YES UNSURE
According to 11% his tattoos.
16%
professional tattoo artist “Tattoos have a long
Chris Jacobs of the history in humans,” he
NO 47%
local tattoo parlor Fate said. “They have been
Tattoos, it is important used to do everything
NO 89% YES 38%
for students to remember from identifying
the commitment family to warning
required for a tattoo. others of confrontation
“It’s not like getting a discipline. They can
haircut, where if you don’t source: Voluntary arlingtonian homeroom survey of 128 students, may 2008
Photo byAndrew Hedden
be used for symbolic
4 AUGUST 21, 2008 ARLINGTONIAN
FOCUS
reasons, too. Mine are used to identify
family.”
Murray’s tattoo, a zombie, is
symbolic of his love of horror movies.
“I spent my entire life loving horror
movies,” he said. “Because they have been
a part of my life for so long, I really love
the zombie and what it represents.”
Marchese had a less detailed
motivation for her decision. She said
she did not have a real reason behind
her tattoo, a peace sign.
“I just like the universal theme of
peace,” Marchese said.
Jacobs said after these decisions
have been made, all that is left is a $50
deposit, paperwork, an appointment,
the tattoo and follow-up care.
“After getting a tattoo, it is critical
to keep it clean and pay close attention
to how your body is acting in order to
avoid infection,” he said.
According to the Ohio Department Photo by andrew hedden
of Health, it is necessary that a parent, Josh Mackay, co-owner of Fat Lip Tattoo, tattoos a customers arm. Newly opened in May 2008, the parlor allows
guardian or custodian of an individual custom tattoos for no additional charge.
under 18 years old appears in person at
the business at the time the procedure a certificate of blood-born pathogens, which provides immediate results but
is performed. infection control, and first aid. He may often cause scarring. The second
Although Murray was over 18, his added that each parlor must be option is laser treatments, which is
parents still disapproved of the idea of approved by the Ohio Board of Health, extremely painful.
his tattoo. but that does not necessarily make it a “Most people say it feels like a
Marchese, who is 17, found herself good shop. rubber band snapping 5-10 times per
in a similar situation before getting “Just because a shop is health board second on a very small area of skin,”
her tattoo, but ultimately was able to certified doesn’t mean it’s good,” he said. McMahon said.
convince her parents. “The health board doesn’t require a lot of However, according to Jacobs, not
“At first [my parents] blatantly things that we do [at Fate Tattoos].” many people regret the decision.
said no,” she said. “I asked them to “Especially when you get a lot [of
seriously consider it rather than just tattoos], you remember that you got it at
saying no immediately.” One of the controversial aspects a certain point in your life,” he said.
Although Kelch does not desire a surrounding tattoos is the issue of Marchese does not think the removal
tattoo, he knows his parents’ stance on whether a person will regret his or process would be worth the trouble.
the issue. her decision later in life. Murray and “The scar I would get would be
“I know they think that you need Marchese both agreed they will not pretty unattractive. It’s a pretty painful
to think long and hard before you get regret their tattoos. process from what I’ve heard and I
one because it’s permanent,” he said. “A lot of people think I am going to don’t think I will ever regret it enough
Keyes, a father of two, said he will regret my tattoo because people regret to get it removed,” she said.
let his kids get tattoos if they want a lot of things that are permanent,” Murray also realizes that his tattoos
them when they are old enough. Marchese said. “But since I made the are with him forever.
“It would be silly for me to say decision at this point in my life I think “Some of my f riends think I am
no to my kids when I have so many I’ll be okay with it.” going to regret it, but they’re the
[tattoos myself ],” he said. However, with today’s technology, kind of people who would never
Aside from age laws, there are also tattoos are not necessarily permanent. get one,” he said. “My f riends that
safety requirements that must be met. According to McMahon, there are two would get [a tattoo] think it’s cool.
According to Jacobs, specific options. The first option is cutting the [Getting a tattoo is] a personal
requirements for tattoo shops include tattoo out and stitching the wound, thing—it’s fun.”
ARLINGTONIAN AUGUST 21, 2008 Graphic by Aldo Corona
Photo Illustration by Gunnar Samuelson 5
Cover Photo by Andrew Hedder
ARTS
Short North Shindigs
North High Street events keep summer sizzling through September
by leah johnston and kim weisenberger
O
n Aug. 23 the North Market will host a free, indoor
concert featuring the Shaw Brothers, a trio rock band
that will play a set of tunes from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
In addition to the music, attendees are encouraged
to browse the large variety of stores. Everything from
fine foods, coffee, flowers, jewelry and clothes are
available at independently-owned businesses scattered
around the market.
If the shops do not impress, the kitchen on the second
A musician plays his tuba floor will. The location is the set of The Columbus
outside the North Market.
Many performers showcase
Dispatch Kitchen on Channel 10. On the show, host
their talents at the market. Robin Davis creates recipes and cooks food that is
available to the audience for tasting. Come for the music
Photo by hannah bills
and stay for the diverse atmosphere!
E
xperience a taste of Greek culture at the Greek
Festival Aug. 29-Sept. 1. The festival will be held at
the Greek Orthodox Church located on 555 N. High
St. Activities will be from 11 a.m. to midnight on Friday
and Saturday, noon to midnight on Sunday and 11 a.m. to
7 p.m. on Monday. For a mere $5 entrance fee attendees
can sample authentic music, exciting games and great food.
One of the most popular events at the Greek Festival
is the authentic Greek dancing. Several members of the
church and various high school students dress up in
traditional Greek clothing and perform. A group of dancers pose in their
Visit the various exhibits and shops, and stop to enjoy traditional Greek attire. The
a piece of baklava. Don’t forget to tour the incredible dancers perform multiple times
cathederal and soak in the Greek culture.This festival will throughought the festival.
have you yelling “Opa!”
Photo courtesy katina Maisenbacher
O
n the first Saturday of every month the shops,
galleries and restaurants of the Short North stay
open late for some Columbus cosmopolitian fun. The
September “Summer in the City” Gallery Hop will be held
Sept. 6, beginning at 4 p.m., although many shops will
be open prior to the event for early-bird shoppers. Retail
shops will close at 10 p.m., but many restaurants stay open
later for the late-night crowd.
Take the opportunity to peruse the many events on
High Street. Make sure to stop in the trendy galleries or
One of the Short North’s most urban boutiques that often host sales during the event.
distinct features is the arches that Live music played on the streets completes the ambiance
hang above the streets. At night,
the arch’s colored lights illuminate for the occasion.
the street below. If hunger becomes an issue from the shopping, eat at
the Press Grill, a restaurant focused on making American
classics, or Lemongrass, a mix of Thai and American
Photo by hannah bills cuisine. Do not miss this one-of-a-kind event!
6 AUGUST 21, 2008 ARLINGTONIAN
SPORTS
Cheerleader-in-Chief
Presidential visit inspires U.S. Olympians Graphic by Brandon Sega
P
erhaps the most popular vacation soaking in the smog-filled Beijing air, think again.
American thus far in the The busy agenda of the President is also filled with meetings
Olympic games is not and speeches. Along with supporting our American athletes, Bush
someone many people would has had meetings with Chinese President Hu Jintao and other
have expected. This person is leaders of the country, and has attended church services where he
not breaking world records in spoke about religious freedom—a very sensitive topic in China.
the “water cube,” competing for He also has been speaking with Georgian President Mikhail
a second gold medal in beach Saakashvili and Russian President Dmitri Medvedev to reiterate
volleyball, or leading the “redeem the United States’ position of support for the country of Georgia.
team” to victory on the basketball It would be easy for Bush to simply wish our Olympians well,
court. This unlikely American is send them off to Beijing and wait to welcome them back home at the
our very own President George W. White House. However, supporting them firsthand and personally
BY Mitch Lex
Bush, who has received a workout spending time with the many athletes offers them support and gives
comparable to our athletes while event-hopping in Beijing. a sense of importance to their contribution to our country. Many use
After arriving, Bush cheered on the U.S. Olympians during the Olympics as an opportunity to exploit political agendas. They
the opening ceremonies with his wife Laura and his father, protest, expose, boycott—whatever may grab the spotlight from those
former President George H.W. Bush. He then wasted no time who are simply dedicated to the meaning of the Olympics. These
rushing to meet and greet just about every American team athletes have been training for the past four years for this moment,
and athlete. He proceeded to spend the day watching Michael and seeing our President acknowledge them is truly meaningful.
Phelps break yet another world record, getting a few spikes in Maybe we can all take a break from picking political sides and
with undefeated volleyball duo Misty May-Treanor and Kerri follow our President’s exampleby living the moments of these
Walsh, and even finding time to bike a section of the Olympic games: the glory, the tears, the joy, the redemptions and the triumphs
course. For those of you who think our President is taking a of giving it your all for something bigger than yourself.
Golden Futures
Two UAHS students compete at the Olympic swimming trials
BY lindsay Gardner
F
rom June 29 through July 6 in Omaha, Neb., two students got a
Graphic by Brandon Sega
glimpse of the future to which they can work towards in 2012.
Sophomore Abby Chin and senior Darcy Fishback swam at the
U.S. Olympic Trials to try to qualify for Olympic team.
Chin and Fishback both fell short of qualifying for this year’s
Olympic games, but according to Fishback the trials are considered
by many U.S. swimmers to be more competitive than the Olympics.
Chin qualified to compete for three events at the trials: the experience of it all.”
women’s 100-meter butterfly, the 200-meter butterfly and the Neither Chin nor Fishback said they expected to make
400-meter Individual Medley, while Fishback qualified in one the Olympic team this year, but both hope to compete at the
event: the 100-meter butterfly. Olympics in London in 2012.
Chin said swimming at the trials was exciting, but her times “I have a lot of swimming goals for the future,” Chin said.
did not represent her ability. “Competing four years from now would be crazy, and right now I
“My swims at trials weren’t necessarily my best swims,” Chin just have to focus on the hard work in order to hopefully get there.”
said. “I got caught up in my surroundings, and how many people Fishback said she thinks she has a good chance of making
were watching me swim.” the team in 2012.
It was exciting to compete against some of the top swimmers “I’ll probably be at my peak during those Olympic games,”
in the world, Chin said. Fishback said. “I have experience at the trials now so I can go in
“I felt small at trials. I looked around and saw all these tall, 2012 and hopefully represent the United States in London.”
amazingly fit women and it [scared] me,” Chin said. “However, Chin said, “I think not only my goal, but the team’s as well, is
going in so young, I had no expectations and could swim for the to bring home another state championship.”
ARLINGTONIAN AUGUST 21, 2008 7
VOICE
New AP/IB policy causes Good vs. Evil:
strain on students Welcoming freshmen
O
staff editorial n behalf of the
S
upperclassmen at UAHS, I
cheduling has always been, for lack of better wording, a pain.
would like to welcome the
Add the new stipulations for dropping an AP/IB class into the
class of 2012. All sophomores,
mix, and even bigger problems can arise.
juniors and seniors know the
The increased difficulty comes from a policy enacted by the school in
transition to the high school
order to maintain the increased enrollment in AP/IB classes. According to the
can be either challenging
new policy, in order to drop the class a student must attend it for a minimum
or great—hopefully both.
of five days, as well as conference with the teacher and a counselor.
However, as upperclassmen we
Although well meant, the policy
no longer need to worry about
creates more problems than it solves. Although well meant,
all the stresses of the transition.
It is always somewhat difficult for
students to get into the classes they
the policy creates more By Jamie Arkin Instead we get to enjoy
problems than it solves. watching and participating in the
want, especially for upperclassmen
transition of this year’s freshman class.
who must fit in all of the graduation
Each of us must choose who we want to be: a “good”
requirements and get into less-offered, higher-level classes. Now, students
upperclassman or an “evil” upperclassman. The good
will have even more trouble, as the window of opportunity to get a space
upperclassman is one who will show a lost freshman to his
in a class will shrink by an entire school week’s worth of waiting. Moreover,
next class or help her understand how LC passes work. The
because of this policy, many students will find themselves frustrated with
evil upperclassman is one who will try to sell an elevator
the fact that they have to potentially “waste” five whole days in a class they
pass to an ignorant freshman, hoping to make a quick $5, or
have no intention of taking. The result is a domino effect, where the student
place a freshman in a trash can just for kicks. (Trust me, I
ends up being a week behind in their studies for the class they actually do
have seen it happen.)
intend to take.
This year, the freshmen will be on the lookout for which
In addition,
upperclassmen will help and which ones they need to avoid.
the policy
When trying to decide which category you will fall under, it
creates a trying
is easy to fantasize about picking up a freshman and stuffing
situation for
them in a trash can. The effects on that freshman would be a
both the teacher
cause for laughter, and yes, it would make a great story to tell
and student
your friends, but would it really be worth it? What happens
over the “point”
to the freshmen this year will set the stage for their next
of completing
◈ years at the high school.
three
summer
When I think back to my freshman year, I remember the
assignments;
upperclassmen being unhelpful. Sure, I am thankful that I
if the student
was not placed in trash cans or shoved into lockers, but I
elects not to
also wish there had been older students willing to help.
do the summer
In the end it seems best to have an even mix of good and
work, they are
evil upperclassmen. The freshmen get the help they need
editorial cartoon by brandon sega unprepared for
to survive in high school, but they also get pushed around
that week of
just enough so they know their place. This ensures the
class, yet if the student does do the work, unnecessary time has been spent
next freshman class will know some rumors about the high
on a class that will never be completed.
school are true, and hopefully this knowledge will lower the
The intentions of the policy are good: rather than be allowed to drop a
number of arrogant freshmen in the halls.
class before even beginning, students are given the opportunity to overcome
Like the balances between yin and yang or good cop and
the intimidation factor of a higher-level class and actually give it a try.
bad cop, it appears there must be a
When put into practice, however, the policy falls short of helping students
balance between the helpful and the
begin the school year smoothly. Due to the difficulties students may face
unhelpful for our school to function.
this year from such a change, perhaps in the future the policy could be Have something to say?
It is cinema’s most overused cliché:
modified for special circumstances or possibly even shorten the timeframe Email us at arlingtonians@yahoo.com
good vs. evil. As upperclassmen you
for trying out a class. For now, however, it seems students and faculty alike or visit www.arlingtonian.com
must now decide: Which side will
will just have to wait and see how it goes.
you take?
8 AUGUST 21, 2008 ARLINGTONIAN
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