Sophomore Annie Young came to Ohio State as a pre-med student studying chemistry, but on Monday her classes were put on hold to become part of the sit-in at Bricker Hall.Amid the hot stuffy air and the many conversations on the second floor of Bricker Hall, Young, vice president of the OSU chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, sat along with other students who are concerned about the restructuring of the Office of Minority Affairs. “We are all unified on a cause,” Young said. “We share blankets and help each other study. It’s all about unity.”Students have rearranged their schedules and missed many classes to show the administration they are not moving until their voices are heard. Young said she has skipped her classes and changed a mid-term so she could be at the 5:30 p.m. meeting between the administration and Afrikan Student Union leaders Tuesday. She said she will find out how her grades are effected by the sit-in when she gets her mid-term back.Cassaundria Sloan, a sophomore majoring in medical technology, said there was a tense feeling in the atmosphere when the administration did not allow the students in the meeting Tuesday. She said Young only wanted to sit in on the meeting, but she was pushed out and the door.”I just wanted to be a silent listener,” Young said. “They could of at least let me hear the meeting.”Young said she brought in her television from home so the students could see what was going on at the meeting. She said the media has been very thorough covering the story and she was impressed that one television station went to Maryland to get comments from President-designate William Kirwan.Coolers of refreshments and food sat on the floor, and Young ate a piece of pizza with the rest of the students who have been waiting all day. She said they have had wonderful support from the OSU community and they want to make the Columbus community aware of what they are doing.Young said one woman brought the students groceries and other food has been donated, such as lunch meats, donuts, juice and dinners.Ricardo Wilkins, a fifth-year senior majoring in CIS, said the sit-in began at 11 a.m. on Monday and continued through Tuesday, while the students wait for another 5:30 p.m. meeting on Wednesday. They have set up camp on the second floor of Bricker Hall as blankets and bags line the walls waiting to be used for another night.Shanise McElroy, a junior majoring in information systems, said this is not a personal vendetta against the office, they just want to be able to give their input.”This is not fun,” McElroy said. “We have other things to do.”