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Monday October 11, 2010 year: 130 No. 132 the student voice of

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COLLIN BINKLEY Editor-in-chief binkley.44@osu.edu KELSEY BULLER Oller projects reporter buller.10@osu.edu

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Tressel puts No. 100 to bed

Coach Jim Tressel reached his 100th victory Saturday.

He is the quickest coach to 100 at Ohio State so far, doing it in only 121 games.

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Union’s new 50-cent Wing Night Facebook

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throughout the day because of the Columbus Marathon in the morning and the president’s visit in the afternoon. OSU Police Chief Paul Denton said he did not know yet which roads will be closed. His department will help coordinate security with the Secret Service on Sunday.

Police will close portions of major campus roads such as High Street, Indianola Avenue, 12th Avenue and Woody Hayes Drive for the marathon, which begins at 7:30 a.m. and ends by 3 p.m.

Obama has ramped up his campaign in the months leading up to the Nov. 2 mid-term election, with stops at universities such as Bowie State University in Maryland and the University of Wisconsin. Kamrass said he expected Obama to encourage students to vote and support the Democratic ticket.

State Democratic leaders, including Gov. Ted Strickland, will also stop on the Oval on Sunday.

continued as Obama on 3A

Protesters: OSU should weigh in on labor dispute DYLAN TUSSEL Lantern reporter tussel.2@osu.edu Football fans were not the only ones sporting their teams’ colors Saturday at Ohio Stadium.

Protesting what they said are unfair labor practices at Sodexo Inc., 16 stadium concession employees, dressed in purple labor-union attire, refused to work during the game against Indiana.

Dozens of supporters joined the workers, who said Sodexo sti° es their attempts to unionize and pays them so little they cannot afford basic necessities.

Alfred King, spokesman for Sodexo USA, a subsidiary of the France-based company that has provided Ohio State concession services since 1989, said such cases are rare.

The labor union “has exaggerated the complaints of a small minority of workers,” he said in an e-mail.

“Sodexo provides competitive wages, and our beneÿts eligibility for front-line employees is the most liberal in our industry.”

Laurie Couch, spokeswoman for Service Employees International Union, said if Sodexo does not begin to respect its workers’ rights, “the workers are not going to back down.

“They make as little as $7.50 an hour,” she said.

“Most of them have no access to health care, and many of them qualify for food stamps and welfare, even though many of them work as many as 60 to 70 hours per week.”

The protesters marched to the Horseshoe from their “base camp” in the parking lot by the intersection of John H. Herrick Drive and Olentangy River Road at 10:20 a.m., as football fans were arriving for the game. About 70 protesters returned at 2:30 p.m. for a second rally when people left the stadium.

Members of Service Employees International Union and OSU United Students Against Sweatshops joined the Sodexo workers in the protest, hoisting signs that read, “We Sell Millions But Make Pennies,” and others accusing Sodexo of having unfair labor practices.

Many passersby booed or jeered the protesters as they circled the stadium chanting, “O-H-I-O clean up Sodexo” while shaking makeshift rattles and pounding bass drums.

continued as Sodexo on 3A

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Two months after a summer stop in a Clintonville family’s yard, President Barack Obama will visit Ohio State’s backyard.

Obama will speak on the Oval at 6:15 p.m.

Sunday accompanied by First Lady Michelle Obama, White House ofÿcials announced Sunday. His speech will be open to the public.

Student political leaders began lobbying the White House to bring Obama to campus two weeks ago when they heard that the president would visit

Columbus, said Micah Kamrass, president of Undergraduate Student Government. That group and OSU’s branch of College Democrats will host the visit. Kamrass’ running mate in last spring’s election, Brad Pyle, is treasurer of College Democrats.

“We really lobbied to get it here, and the university stands on this: that the university doesn’t usually host events, student organizations do,” Kamrass said in an e-mail.

“So the College Democrats and USG are hosting this. We’re going to be working with university administration to plan out the details over the week.”

He said some classrooms will be off-limits to the public during Obama’s visit and that more details will be available as planning meetings continue.

University ofÿcials said they knew little about the president’s visit and would not release further details.

Drivers near campus will face road closures

JOE PODELCO / Lantern photo editor

The Ohio State Buckeyes sing ‘Carmen Ohio’ after Saturday’s football game against Indiana University at Ohio Stadium. The Buckeyes beat the Hoosiers 38-10.

OSU is No. 1 ZACK MEISEL Sports editor meisel.14@osu.edu The Ohio State Buckeyes are the No. 1 team in the country and, right on cue, their toughest challenge awaits them this weekend.

Following Alabama’s 35-21 loss at South Carolina on Saturday, Ohio State (6-0, 2-0) claimed the top spot in the latest polls released Sunday afternoon.

The Buckeyes received 34 out of a possible 60 ÿrst-place votes in the AP poll, and 49 of 59 ÿrstplace votes in the coaches’ poll.

OSU heads to Madison, Wis., for a battle with the No. 18 Badgers (5-1, 1-1) at 7 p.m. Saturday.

“When you take a look at the Top 10 week to week, the precarious nature of any ranking is obvious,” coach Jim Tressel said. “Just review the change in the makeup of the Top 10 between the beginning of the season until now. The Buckeyes know what it’s like to have a target on our back,

especially since we are now well into Big Ten play.

We expect that every team will give us its best shot. How we respond will determine our ultimate ranking.”

Oregon, with 15 ÿrst-place votes, moved up to No. 2 in the AP poll, and Boise State captured the No. 3 ranking and eight ÿrst-place votes.

The Crimson Tide dug themselves into a 21-3 hole against the Gamecocks, one they couldn’t climb out of. Alabama closed to 28-21, but an unsuccessful fake ÿeld goal in the fourth quarter returned possession to South Carolina, who scored a game-sealing touchdown.

With the loss, the defending champions fell to No. 8. South Carolina moved up to No. 10.

It’s the ÿrst time the Buckeyes have been ranked No. 1 since before the 2008 BCS Championship game, when LSU knocked off OSU 38-24.

TCU claimed the No. 4 ranking, and Nebraska moved up to No. 5.

No. 6 Oklahoma earned a pair of ÿrst-place votes. Auburn, who escaped Kentucky with a 37-34 victory, moved up to No. 7.

continued as Football on 3A

Teacher with HIV: ‘I don’t want to die’ CHRIS BURKETT Lantern reporter burkett.41@osu.edu After Graig Cote found out he was HIV positive, he walked to work and told a friend, “I don’t want to die.”

But Cote has lived to tell his story, and his work as a speaker has earned him state and local awards.

Cote, 49, a lecturer at Ohio State who also coaches volleyball at Thomas Worthington High School, said there were things he didn’t understand about the virus when he learned he had it. All he knew was there was a good chance he could die.

Many of Cote’s friends had died from the virus.

“Everybody that I knew my freshman year, they’re all dead,” Cote said. “I’ve probably lost a couple hundred people that I knew here or there. For 10 years, I had nobody to say, ‘Remember when we did things?’”

Cote attended OSU and studied psychology and now teaches an HIV and AIDS awareness course on Wednesdays at OSU. He was born in Orlando, Fla., but has lived in Ohio most of his life. He moved to San Francisco about 20 years ago because he didn’t want to tell his family he was HIV positive.

continued as HIV on 3A

AUSTIN OWENS / Lantern photographer

Ohio State professor Graig Cote, who is HIV positive, teaches an HIV and AIDS awareness course at OSU.

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campus No Impact Week encourages students to go green ALLY MAROTTI Lantern reporter marotti.5@osu.edu Awareness and education will be key in helping Buckeyes reduce OSU’s negative environmental impact during No Impact Week, which begins Monday.

The purpose of the week is to inform students about how they can help reduce the university’s negative effect on the environment, said Brett Mayo, director of Energy Management and Sustainability in the Ofÿce of Student Life.

A variety of green initiatives are already in place on campus and have been increasing since Scarlet, Gray and Green, OSU’s sustainability initiative, began in 2008.

The Campus Area Bus Service uses bio-diesel fuel and there are energy-saving showerheads and increased energy efÿciency in the residence halls, according to the Scarlet, Gray and Green website.

OSU is installing geothermal wells on South Campus and keeping sustainability in mind as it begins South Campus renovations. There is also a farmers’ market in the Wexner Center Plaza on Thursday evenings until Oct. 28 to encourage students to buy locally.

Mayo and others in his department are working to get recycling bins in every dorm on campus.

Furthering the campus recycling system has increased last year’s recycling numbers 138 percent from previous years, Mayo said.

During No Impact Week, students can sign up for events that range from getting a backstage look at how food is made in the Ohio Union to touring the Rumpke recycling plant. Students can also attend

information sessions about environmental friendliness on campus.

The idea for No Impact Week began when the Buckeye Book Community, a book club all ÿrst-year students must participate in, chose “No Impact Man” by Colin Beavan.

Buckeye Book Community selects books to start discussions about important issues.

Beavan’s book is about his commitment to eliminate his, his wife’s and his daughter’s impact on the environment in 2007 for an entire year.

He accomplished his year in stages: local eating (within 250 miles), no fossil-fueled transportation, turning off the electricity, and the giving-back phase, during which he volunteered to plant trees or pick up trash.

While Beavan was on campus last week lecturing to freshmen who read his book, he encouraged students to show him that they care about the world.

“Give me one true word of love for this world,” Beavan said. “If all you can do is bicker over who’s running it, then … our planet will be killed.”

Drawing from Beavan’s experiences, each day of No Impact Week will have a different focus. Monday is trash, Tuesday is transportation, Wednesday is food, Thursday is energy, Friday is water, Saturday is giving back and Sunday is the Eco-Sabbath. Each day will incorporate activities and information related to the area of focus.

Joseph Laverty, a ÿrst-year in economics, said he signed up for No Impact Week to see what he could accomplish.

“If you get 50 people to do a little thing, that amounts to a big thing,” Laverty said. “You make a bigger impact than you think.”

Mayo said the university is lucky to have support from President E. Gordon Gee.

In wake of September suicides, Fred Beekman Park hosts memorial walk for victims, families JUSTIN CONLEY Lantern reporter conley.325@osu.edu Five students from around the country took their lives in September, following harassment and bullying aimed at their perceived sexual orientations. Those students garnered national attention from Ellen Degeneres, Margaret Cho and others. But the chair of a local walk to memorialize suicide victims said the event is not just about victims in the gay community.

“We all go through identity issues, whether you’re gay, whether you’re straight, whether you’re male or female,” said Leslie Arend, chair of the Out of the Darkness Walk fundraiser. “I think it’s sad that people are putting the focus on just (the gay community) alone because we all go through those issues.”

The walk, sponsored by the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, wrapped up its ÿfth year Sunday at Fred Beekman Park. It raises money and awareness for research and education.

“It’s about trying to get people to come to get services,” said Paul Granello, associate professor of counselor education at Ohio State. “If people would encourage people to get care early, we would be able to avoid the unnecessary loss of young people.”

Suicide is the second-leading cause of death among college students in America, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

“There’s high stress, and people aren’t necessarily with their families,” said Leah Abel, a third-year in psychology. “These kids can be trying to handle a job, handle a social life and handle academic stress all at the same time.”

Abel is the co-chair of Buckeyes Campaigning Against Suicide, a student group that identiÿes resources on campus for students who are emotionally stressed or suicidal.

The 1,022 participants in the Columbus walk raised more than $57,000 through donations and a raf° e, which offered prizes such as gift cards to Marathon and Aveda. Half of the proceeds from the event will go to the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, and the other half will be used to support local education and research efforts regarding suicide prevention.

Students experiencing depression or suicidal thoughts are encouraged to call the National Suicide Hotline at 1-800-273TALK.

Get help on campus: Ohio State’s Counseling and Consultation Service office offers the following for all OSU students: — Couples & Family Clinic — Psychological Services Center — Anxiety and Stress Disorders Clinic — Depression Treatment and Research Clinic

No Impact Week activities Monday, Oct. 11 Scarlet, Gray, and Green Scavenger Hunt

Friday, Oct. 15

Tour of Olentangy River Wetlands

Arps Hall 012 5:30 p.m.

Heffner Wetland Research & Education Building 2 - 3 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 12

Author of “Green Deen”, Ibrahim Abdul-Martin

Alternate Transit Resource Fair Ohio Union, Great Hall 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 13

Tour of Waterman Dairy Center Waterman Laboratory Headquarters Time to be announced.

OUAB Flicks for Free — Oceans Ohio Union, US Bank Conference Theater 7 p.m.

Ohio Union, Davis Foundation Interfaith Room 5:30 - 7 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 16 Giving Back

2:30 - 5:30 p.m.

For volunteer opportunities visit parent.osu.edu/family_activities.asp

Sunday, Oct. 17 EcoSabbath

Chestnut Ridge Metro Park Buses depart from the Ohio Union 1 - 5 p.m.

EMILY COLLARD / Lantern designer

Source: www.fye.osu.edu

“It’s really unprecedented, the amount of work that’s being put in from the top,” Mayo said.

Gee said he understands that it takes time and collaboration to move forward OSU’s sustainability initiatives.

“It takes a long time to get yourself in a good place,” Gee said to The Lantern staff Wednesday.

Students were primed for No Impact Week

on Friday with the Scarlet, Gray and Green Fair.

Environmentally friendly organizations and companies from around Columbus set up booths on the South Oval to educate students about how they could be green now and in the future.

Students can sign up for No Impact Week activities at fye.osu.edu/no-impact-week.html.

Woody’s Tavern spices up Mondays with 50-cent Wing Night at Union ALLY MAROTTI Lantern reporter marotti.5@osu.edu Ohio State students on a quest to satisfy their chicken wing addiction no longer have to cross High Street to get their ÿx.

Woody’s Tavern in the Ohio Union now offers wings for 50 cents each on Wing Night, which runs from 6 p.m. to midnight Mondays to fuel the campus community’s Monday Night Football appetite.

Wings are always available at Woody’s Tavern, but six wings cost $5.50 regularly.

Wing Night was the brainchild of Patrick Ionno, Ohio Union food and beverage director, and Roger Garland, Ohio Union executive chef.

“It kinda just came into play,” Garland said. “We wanted to do wings in here from the beginning.”

Ionno agreed with Garland that the big screen televisions in Woody’s Tavern made it a great place to watch a game, but both said getting Wing Night off the ground was not easy.

Garland and others worked throughout the summer to achieve a wing recipe with the crispiness and juiciness they wanted.

“We made probably 30 batches or more and kept tweaking it to get it right,” he said.

Customers can now order either boneless or traditional wings and choose between four sauces. The Wild Berry BBQ, Garlic Parmesan and Habanero Sweet Sauce are all made at Woody’s. The classic Buffalo uses the traditional

recipe that originated in Buffalo, New York.

Garland said the Habanero Sweet Sauce is the hottest.

“It’ll getcha a little sweaty in the forehead, but we wanted it to where it had ° avor and not just heat,” Garland said.

Roosters Wings Restaurant and Bar on Olentangy River Road, which claims on its website to sell “The Biggest and Best Chicken Wings in Central Ohio,” also has a wing night Monday.

Roosters charges 59 cents per wing on wing night and $3.99 for ÿve wings every other day. Unlike Woody’s, Roosters always charges 69 cents extra for bleu cheese dressing and celery.

But Roosters surpasses Woody’s in its sauce selection. It has 11 sauces and can mix up to three.

Buffalo Wild Wings Grill and Bar, on the corner of Lane Avenue and High Street, might pose a bigger threat in the wing department.

The restaurant started Wing Tuesdays 26 years ago.

“It’s been around so long it’s part of the Buffalo Wild Wings culture now,” said Vicki Zima, regional marketing manager for Buffalo Wild Wings.

Usually, six wings cost $4.99 and come with celery and bleu cheese or ranch dressing.

On Tuesdays, wings cost 45 cents a piece, and the celery and dressing isn’t included in the price.

Buffalo Wild Wings also has Boneless Thursdays, when boneless chicken wings cost 60 cents each.

In contrast to Woody’s, Buffalo Wild Wings has 14 signature sauces and recently added

four dry seasonings. Although they aren’t made in house like Woody’s sauces, they aren’t shipped across the country either.

“The sauces are made locally here in Columbus,” Zima said.

Tradition and variety aside, Ionno and Garland have high hopes for Woody’s wing nights and aren’t worried about the competition.

“I’ve never heard a negative comment on the wings; it’s all been positive,” Ionno said.

Although the wings’ popularity has been growing, Ionno said, he would like Monday nights to be busier.

But Woody’s Tavern stops accepting swipes after 6 p.m.

“We do get a rush almost every night of the week before 6 p.m.,” Ionno said.

First-year Trent Weickert said he would come to wing night more if he could use swipes.

“It’s close and convenient for sure,” said Weickert, a resident of Steeb Hall.

Weickert used to frequent Buffalo Wild Wings, and he said the wings at Woody’s Tavern tasted just as good.

Garland said it takes more than ingredients to make wings delicious.

There are “a couple techniques we use, especially when we’re doing the habanero sauce, but I’m not gonna tell ya,” Garland said, chuckling.

Woody’s Tavern has also added queso sticks, hummus and pulled pork since it opened Spring Quarter.

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No. 1 Bucks head to Wisconsin to play No. 18 Badgers LSU needed a touchdown in the closing seconds to knock off Florida and remain undefeated. The Tigers jumped up to No. 9.

Michigan State, the only other undefeated Big Ten team, moved up to No. 13 after its 34-17 win at Michigan.

“I love it for the Ohio State students and fans, but it’s a big responsibility and opportunity for us,” Buckeye quarterback Terrelle Pryor said. “How we react to being No. 1, and how we stay determined in our focus and in our work habits, will tell us how long we will stay there.”

Obama from 1A

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Football from 1A

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to join President Obama on Oval “Ted is honored to join both President Obama and the First Lady in Ohio next week,” said Allison Kolodziej, a spokeswoman for Strickland, in an e-mail. “They make a great pair on the campaign trail, and Ted is looking forward to highlighting how he has worked with the President to create good jobs here in Ohio and ensure the state emerges from this global economic recession stronger than ever.”

Corrections will be printed in this space.

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Check out a photo slideshow from Saturday’s game against Indiana on thelantern.com

Rob Nichols, spokesman for Ohio Republican gubernatorial candidate John Kasich, said the more Obama visits Ohio, “the more excited our supporters become to vote against Ted Strickland.”

“This year’s governor’s race in Ohio is a referendum on Barack Obama’s failed policies — the same type of failed, ineffective policies pursued by Ted Strickland,” Nichols said in an e-mail.

Obama’s last visit to Columbus was Aug. 18, when he spoke about the economy to neighbors in a Clintonville family’s backyard.

Ashley Dingus contributed to this story.

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HIV from 1A

Lecturer advises others dealing with the virus “I had no intentions of ever telling them,” Cote said.

Eric Duff, 46, was in the room when Cote informed his family.

“It was a relief that he ÿnally told his family,” Duff said. “I think they already knew that something was wrong. They could see his health declining. He had a lot of facial wasting. You could see the bone structure.”

Cote’s family members embraced him when he told them, but they were still concerned.

“I think I fell on the bed,” Cote’s mother, Beverly, said. “I told him he’d better get right with the Lord. It’s like a death sentence.”

Some who found out that Cote had the virus told his family that he was an embarrassment, that he should “just die.”

“Not everyone was accepting,” Cote said.

“One girl said she couldn’t be around me.”

Cote’s mother said the loss of so many friends has encouraged him to be active in raising awareness about the disease.

“I think maybe that’s what caused him to take the route he’s taking,” his mother said.

“He knows what he wants to do. He’s on a mission.”

At one point, Cote dropped from 185 pounds to 125 pounds in one month. In 1995, he was taking 42 pills a day and feeling effects from both the HIV and the medication. He said that was his lowest point.

“I was always in pain and hurting,” Cote said. “The medicine keeps HIV under control but does affect me more than the HIV does.”

Despite Cote’s condition, he has been active in the HIV and AIDS awareness movement, winning multiple public speaking awards.

“I feel like I’m a better person after knowing Graig,” said Tre’Vera Green-Anderson, 28, Cote’s friend. “He’s not a selÿsh person at all.”

Duff said Cote has had a positive effect on him in the 21 years they have known each other.

“Just getting to know him and seeing all the positive work that he’s doing is really inspiring,” Duff said.

Lo-Shen Chen, a fourth-year in the OSU College of Dentistry, is a student in Cote’s HIV and AIDS awareness class. He said he enjoys the class and the sense of humor Cote brings to such a weighty subject.

“Class has been great,” Chen said. “It’s very entertaining. He’s very funny. I feel like he’s the perfect guy for this class.”

Cote’s experiences since June 15, 1986 — the day he was told he had HIV — have shaped who he is today.

“I’m a totally different person,” Cote said.

“I’m not angry. I’m not bitter. I look at life in a different perspective because I’ve been given another opportunity. I don’t have time to be bitter.”

To those dealing with the virus, Cote said, “Take a deep breath. Deal with the virus on your own time.”

Sodexo from 1A

No employees will lose jobs or be punished for striking, Sodexo spokesman said King said 16 employees out of the 112 scheduled to work that day did not show up at work.

“We were able to continue our operations as normal,” King said. “We always have contingency plans in place for anything that might impact our business.”

Most concession-stand managers refused to comment, but one said he was not prepared for a strike. There was no noticeable delay in the food services during the game.

OSU President E. Gordon Gee said the con° ict does not involve the university.

“This is not our ÿght,” Gee said during a meeting with The Lantern editorial board Wednesday. “This is between Sodexo and the union.”

But Gee said allowing the Sodexo employees to unionize would squeeze out volunteer groups who work at the stadium, and he would not allow that to happen.

Ryan Marchese, president of United Students Against Sweatshops and a member of the protest, called Gee’s comments “untrue” and “hypocritical.”

Gee “continues to spread false rumors about unionizing on campus,” Marchese said.

“These workers are working on our campus, and we have so much power and pressure we could put on Sodexo.”

Marcia Snell, 58, was a stand supervisor involved in the strike who has worked for Sodexo for 11 years. She said OSU should take responsibility for Sodexo’s labor practices.

“OSU is the employer of Sodexo, so (Gee) can pass it off as just a problem between the union and Sodexo, but they employ Sodexo,” she said. “OSU is accountable for the companies they employ.”

Snell said she wants Sodexo to be held accountable for what she called favoritism in the workplace.

“We want the managers to have to answer to somebody and work with somebody who will represent us,” she said. “We just want respect from the company and appreciation for what we do for them.”

No Sodexo employees will be ÿred or punished for striking, King said.

Union members from cities including Cleveland, Cincinnati and Indianapolis came to support the Sodexo workers.

Dina Smith, 40, a janitor in Cincinnati and

ANDY GOTTESMAN / Lantern photographer

Sodexo, Inc. protesters march around Ohio Stadium prior to the Ohio State vs. Indiana University football game on Saturday. member of the labor union, came with about 10 other union members from Cincinnati to support the Sodexo workers at OSU. “I want to help out my brothers and sisters to ÿght for better health care and a living wage,” she said. “We’re not trying to be living large — we’re not crazy. We just want to live comfortable.”

Sandra Ellington, 41, a custodial worker in Cleveland and a union member, came with eight other union members from Cleveland.

“My brothers and sisters need to get decent wages and be treated fairly,” she said.

“We’re going to stick it out to the end.”

Amy Lawhead, 34, a stand supervisor who has worked for Sodexo on-and-off since 2002, was also involved in the strike and said that even though she is one of the higherpaid Sodexo employees at OSU, she cannot ÿnancially support her family.

“I cry sometimes to think about the time I spend away from my family, knowing I still don’t make enough to support them,” she said. “I don’t feel like I should work this hard just to be disrespected and overlooked.”

Lawhead said she cannot afford basic household items on her $12.87-per-hour salary.

“We always have to choose between necessities,” she said. “Are we going to have toilet paper or toothpaste? Food or heat to cook the food?”

The path to a better life is not as simple as ÿnding another job, Lawhead said.

“You never want to quit your job,” she

said. “I have to take care of my family, and even taking a week off would put me even further behind.”

Tom Suber, 63, who stocks concession stands at the Schottenstein Center and has worked for Sodexo for 10 years, said the wages Sodexo pays its employees are unacceptable.

“Nobody should be working full-time and have to be on welfare,” Suber said. “That’s obscene.”

Suber said striking is the best way he and his co-workers can communicate their message.

“We have a chance to do something about it,” he said. “A chance to change things, not only for ourselves but for other people in the food-service industry and all over the country.”

Shelly Hoffman, spokeswoman for OSU, maintained that the university is neutral.

“While we are not directly involved with this matter,” she said in an e-mail, “we hope both sides will come to a satisfactory solution.”

Justin Conley and Lauren Hallow contributed as reporters to this story.

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In support of Ohio State’s gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender community We, the undersigned students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends are just a few of the open and proud allies and gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender individuals at The Ohio State University.

We invite you to join us in celebrating the 23rd Annual National Coming Out Day.

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E. Gordon Gee, President Javaune Adams-Gaston (Dr. J), VP, Student Life Joseph A. Alutto, Executive VP and Provost Herb Asher, Counselor to the President Billy Ashley, Office of the President Shea Bugala, Office of the President Patricia Carro, University Communications Melinda Church, Office of the President Peter Geier, COO, OSU Medical Center Scott Grimsley, Office of the President Tom Katzenmeyer, Sr VP, University Communications Larry Lewellen, VP, Human Resources William L. MacDonald, Exec Dean, Regional Campuses Bobby D. Moser, Dean, College of FAES Viviana Ruiz, Office of the President Andrew Sorensen, Sr VP, Development Curt Steiner, Sr VP, Government Affairs Joseph Steinmetz, Exec Dean, Arts & Sciences Kate Wolford, Assoc VP for Advancement

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Monday October 11, 2010

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Monday October 11, 2010

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arts&life

Monday October 11, 2010

thelantern www.thelantern.com

ARTS Columnist

upcoming MONDAY Go There!

7 pm @ Ohio Union - Round Meeting Room Lt. Dan Choi: You Ask, He Will Tell 7:30 pm @ Ohio Union - Performance Hall

R yan Book Arts editor book.15@osu.edu

Metal’s definition up to you

TUESDAY City Shout Out: Youngstown, OH 6 pm @ Ohio Union - Cartoon Room Vegan Cooking Workshop 7 pm @ RPAC Kitchen Demo Room

R yan Book Arts editor book.15@osu.edu

First-Year Distinguished Speaker: Dan Pink 7:30 pm @ Ohio Union - East Ballroom

WEDNESDAY

Photo courtesy Aminah Robinson

‘Poindexter Village-First Families’ is one of several pieces of art created by former resident Aminah R obinson.

Poindexter residents reminisce

Buckeye Bargains Thrift Store 9 am @ 54 Converse Hall Ticket Release: Ace of Cakes with Duff and Geof 5 pm @ Ohio Union - Archie Griffin Grand Ballroom OUAB Flicks for Free featuring Disney’s “Oceans” 7 pm @ Ohio Union - US Bank Conference Quiz Night: Fall Edition 7 pm @ Ohio Union - Woody’s Tavern

THURSDAY David Leddy / Fire Exit “Susurrus” 10 am @ Wexner Center at Franklin Park Conservatory “Two in the Wave” 7 pm @ Wexner Center Iron & Wine 8 pm @ Ohio Union - Archie Griffin Grand Ballroom

James Garcia Lantern reporter garcia.299@osu.edu East side activists and artists were nostalgic during the Poindexter Village History Festival on Saturday. The festival reflected on the history of the 70-year-old property, located on the Near East Side, before its demolition.

Kojo Kamau, an award-winning photographer who grew up near Poindexter, presented a selection of his work at the festival. Kamau worked at Ohio State as a medical photographer for 26 years and said he has been taking pictures for more than 50 years.

“This was actually pretty successful,” Kamau said. “I didn’t expect it to have this good of a turnout.”

His photographs document the area’s history, including shots of the Poindexter Village and surrounding areas from the 1940s and ‘50s and Obama’s 2008 campaign. His work is displayed at both national and international exhibits, including OSU and the Art Institute of Pittsburgh.

World-renowned artist Aminah Robinson was born in Columbus in 1940, the same year her family moved to Poindexter Village, where she gained a passion for art. She and Kamau attended the Columbus Art School, which is now the Columbus College of

Art and Design. Robinson’s work is also on display at OSU. Robinson “showed the connection of the community to Africa, to the things going on in the neighborhood, so she tied all of her heritage into her art — an expression of her development in the Bronzeville neighborhood,” said Willis Brown, president of the Bronzeville Neighborhood Association. The neighborhood of Bronzeville contains Poindexter.

The talent show featured a younger generation of artists who danced, sang and played music. A group of about 10 boys danced to contemporary

continued as History on 8A

Bull riders romp at Nationwide R obbyn Czy sz Lantern reporter czysz.1@osu.edu Bull rider Colby Yates won the Cooper Tire Invitational on a bull aptly named Paycheck.

The dirt was flying as the crowd cheered on its favorite riders at the Professional Bull Riders’ final stop in Columbus on Sunday afternoon.

Music was blasting, fireworks and

pyrotechnics were blazing and riders were walking around in leather chaps.

The top 40 riders competed in the Cooper Tires Invitational to win the last leg of the Built Ford Tough Series.

The bull riders fought Saturday and Sunday at Nationwide Arena to crowds of more than 2,000 people.

Out of 40 riders, the top 15 earned spots based on scores from Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon. Those 15 chose bulls to ride again in the championship round.

“To make it to the top 15, riders’ scores are totaled from the first two rounds, and the highest scores get to compete in the championship round,” said Sara Broun, public relations coordinator for Professional Bull Riders.

Having not won a championship since 2006, Yates felt good to be back on top.

“It’s the greatest feeling in the world,” he said. “And to think I almost quit … I feel very lucky.”

Mammoth meatball just misses world record nick hil tbrand Lantern reporter hiltbrand.4@osu.edu The Columbus Italian Club’s attempt to make the world’s largest meatball didn’t stack up but it shattered the national record of 327 pounds, set by a Michigan community.

Expecting to break the record of 750 pounds this past weekend, the Columbus Italian Club’s attempt at the world’s largest meatball fell short by about 94 pounds.

“Me, personally, because I was kind of in charge, I was devastated,” said Chris Beardman, World’s Largest Meatball chairman. “I mean, we put thousands of man-hours in this thing. It became a full-time job, it really did. So I was pretty disappointed.”

The club had practiced on five smaller meatballs, one 20-pound meatball and four 50-pounders. Paul DiSabato, one of the members of the group, was confident in the club’s ability to break the record.

“We had everything going for us, and through all of our calculations everything looked great,” DiSabato said. “Unfortunately, we were using forced air, and all of our test runs were done with electric heat.

The forced air caused the moisture to be released, and we simply lost moisture.

Moisture is weight.”

The oven, which was the size of a small dumpster, was built to cook the massive ball of sirloin.

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But, because its heating method was different from the ones the club had practiced on before, the meatball cooked faster than anticipated and lost weight in the process.

“When we were cooking it, we had it all wrapped in parchment paper so we never really could see the amount of meat that was in it,” DiSabato said. “When we took the parchment paper off, it looked like it was about half the volume of what it was when we put it in.”

Expected to shrink about 22 percent to 800 pounds, the meatball actually shrank about 40 percent to 655.5 pounds, which still shattered the North American record.

The world record is about 749 pounds, which a company in Germany holds.

“Absolutely I’ll break this record, I will beat it,” Beardman said.

The meatball, which stands about 4.5 feet tall and 3 feet wide, will be recycled at Price Farms Organics, a composting facility.

Beardman said that although he didn’t know the exact figures, he estimated the final cost for the record attempt at about $30,000.

Because of many sponsors, the club covered its costs and had about $5,000 left for its scholarship fund.

“The ultimate goal is that all the proceeds are going to our Education Assistance Scholarship Program,” said Rick Willimott, marketing leader of World’s Largest Meatball. “To date, we’ve awarded over $200,000 to over 150 high school

Christo pher Uhler /

Lantern photographer

Jeff Kline views the Columbus Italian Club’s attempt at the world’s largest meatball. It came up short but still got the national record. students of Italian heritage. Once we paid off everything in terms of buying the meat, all the rest goes to those high school students.”

Beardman and the rest of the club plan to attempt to break the record again the weekend of the Ohio State-Michigan game, which is Nov. 27.

“Most of the expenses are done, we just need meat now,” Beardman said.

“We’ll get sponsors and see where it goes.

I want the record. We’ll get the record.

And if we can benefit the scholarship fund again, that’s dynamite.”

Two events over the weekend led me to question how I defined metal music. The first was the Jagermeister Music Tour at the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion, and the other was a themed birthday party.

Let me preclude this by explaining my views on the subject going into the weekend.

I do not listen to Disturbed. I do not listen to, God forbid, Godsmack. I listen to Lamb of God, In Flames, High on Fire — the bands that write the songs you can’t beat on “Guitar Hero.”

In other words, I set a fairly high standard for what is brutal enough to be metal.

I was forced to reconsider after meeting a young man with somewhat different views at a party this weekend.

The theme of the party was “M.” If it began with the letter “M,” it was a viable costume.

The young man (I honestly didn’t catch his name) was wearing all black, an ammo belt and an Iron Maiden T-shirt. I, being outspoken on the subject matter and mildly buzzed, explained to him why Iron Maiden was not, in my humble opinion, a metal band.

He listened politely (to his credit), and we talked for a little while on bands we both enjoy, such as Lamb of God (note: I do enjoy Iron Maiden, I just didn’t consider them metal per se), before splitting ways. It seemed based on our conversation that my measurement of metal was based mainly on instrumental ideas, whereas my new friend focused more on attitudes.

It pained me to admit it, but he was right.

Iron Maiden might not use too much double-bass drumming or drop-D guitar tuning, but it speaks the same language to its fans as Lamb of God does to its fans. I roll my eyes at my father when he turns on Metallica’s self-titled “black album,” and he cringes when I turn on Suicide Silence’s “No Time To Bleed,” but we’re listening for the same reason: to build up some confidence or to vent after a rough day. Who am I to say that what does the job for him doesn’t qualify?

After having this realization, I began thinking about the Jagermeister tour on Sunday, a gig that featured Slayer, Megadeth and Anthrax. They make up three of the “big four” of thrash metal (Metallica is the fourth). Thrash has always been an iffy prospect for me. Slayer is widely recognized as the origin of modern “death” metal, but I’ve often shunted acts like Megadeth and Anthrax as not being heavy enough to be true metal.

Although it’s easy for someone with tastes as heavy as mine to relegate Megadeth to the “hard rock” pile, I figured that such judgment would be unfair because there are groups that consider my tastes pathetic and fake.

The most hardcore members of the Scandinavian “black metal” scene scoff at American attempts at metal. These individuals go beyond singing about the grotesque; they live

continued as Genre on 8A

Monday October 11, 2010

student voice Birthday bummer: Turning 22, going on old Many milestones are receding in the past and the next ones decades away, but beginning to get old can’t be that bad LANTERN Columnist

I was asleep when it happened.

It was something I knew was going to occur — at least I hoped it would.

Yet it received so little fanfare that even I had to remind myself of what I was supposed to be excited about. When I woke, I was pleased to realize that my expectation had been fulfilled.

I had turned 22.

In previous years, I would have been so caught up in my own excitement that I would have had BRAD MILLER trouble sleeping. This year, I had miller.4410@osu.edu trouble staying awake.

That’s because turning 22 does not carry any real significance.

Almost all age-related milestones occur earlier in life. You can drive at 16, vote at 18 and drink (legally) at 21. But after that? Barren wasteland.

I could count down the days until retirement, but that largely

“

”

Some people have told me that life’s final birthday perk is turning 25, when a person can legally rent a car. Anyone who considers that a perk has probably never ventured into the left lane.

depends on the job I have yet to attain. Some people have told me that life’s final birthday perk is turning 25, when a person can legally rent a car. Anyone who considers that a perk has probably never ventured into the left lane.

Turning 50 usually causes a stir, but most of its attention is as much cynical as it is congratulatory. Reaching 100 is even more monumental, if you have any friends left to celebrate with. Of course, my diet in college ensures I will never have to worry about that.

So, as you can see, often the only feeling of accomplishment with getting older is simply knowing you survived. It seems that excitement

with birthdays decreases each year. My sister has devised a sensible theory that explains this. Besides usurping most worthwhile liberties by the age of 21, she thinks a person’s lack of interest in blowing out candles can be rationalized mathematically.

When children celebrate their second birthdays, they essentially double in age. The second birthday represents half of a child’s life.

Turning 3 equals one-third — not as significant, but still considerable.

But by the time the 22nd birthday rolls around, that person is celebrating less than 5 percent of life.

Fast-forward a few decades and even remembering the date of your birthday can be difficult. At some point along that journey, survivors, despite their strongest efforts, must confront a chilling truth: They become “old.” There are different lines of thought behind what “old” actually means. I believe being old is not defined by a concrete age but rather it a state of mind. Of course, that is only true until someone turns 40, when, indeed, they are old.

That should not be viewed as a negative term, however. Though I am no longer overflowing with excitement about birthdays, I am grateful that I have made it this far. And I hope there will be many more to come.

As my dad so often says, “There is only one alternative to getting older.”

A penny earned for education is a nation saved LANTERN Columnist

This might be old hat but it is true: The educational superstructure of America is crumbling. It will leave a shell of a defeated nation that was once heralded as a shining example of human ingenuity and a world leader in innovation.

Education funding is a joke for many public school districts.

An article by the National Education Association reads as AUSTIN OWENS an obituary for public schools. owens.237@osu.edu The article is a compilation of headlines from across the country. Headlines such as “Thirty-Four States Cut Spending on Elementary and Secondary Education, Thirty-Six to Higher Education in 2010; Thirty-One Proposed Cutting Both K-12 and Higher Education in 2011” and “The Recession Will Trigger Hundreds of Thousands of Teacher Layoffs.”

Too many K-12 schools across the country have to add “cutback” to their lists of words children must know for proficiency testing. Good news for those of you studying education.

Where do we draw the line? Many school systems are getting rid of the arts as part of their core curriculum. Can you imagine your little brother or sister going to a school without access to band or art class? Some of the coolest teachers are art teachers!

There is an issue on the local ballot — Issue 4 — that is primarily about money for the Columbus Metropolitan Library. To put it bluntly, if it does not pass, the library system in Columbus will fail.

This isn’t some podunk library system. The Columbus Metropolitan Library is, without exaggeration, the best library system in the nation.

Imagine if you will: A crying child standing outside the chained doors of a now-derelict library. A gang of street toughs have claimed the playground that once manufactured laughter and fun.

They begin to taunt the child, who now has no safe haven, no hope. A wolf howls in the distance.

What chance do we have as a nation if we mortgage our future by cutting spending on education? If the library goes, so do the schools. If the schools go, so do our jobs. If the jobs go…

It is a geometric progression to our cultural and financial destruction.

The library is not just a warehouse for books and a place to check your e-mail. It is a community center and, for many, a chance at opportunities they might never realize if the library ceased to exist.

Here’s a question: Two nations leave the station at the same time. One nation has ample education funding, but the other does not. If both nations travel a given distance based on their levels of education, which nation will arrive to a better future? Solve for X.

What to do when college isn’t next door GUEST Columnist

Most of my references on “college life” come from pop culture, like when Cory Matthews and the gang (complete with Mr. Feeny) head off to college. I’ve never lived in a dorm. I’ve never had that terrible roommate. I’ve also never had that awesome roommate.

I do, however, live at home with my parents. I have spent my entire four years as a student at Ohio State as a commuter.

With my home just a quick 15 minutes down 315 South from RACHEL BLACK campus, my unwillingness to do black.363@osu.edu anything to upset my parents and, honestly, not being ready to leave home, I made the decision to attend OSU and live at home.

Parking on West Campus every day makes me realize just how many other students also commute. If you’ve ever tried to take a CABS bus from any Carmack bus stop to central campus, especially in the morning, you know what I’m talking about. So maybe (just maybe) I could impart some tips I’ve picked up throughout the years when it comes to being a commuter at this school.

First, when scheduling classes, maximize your schedule. Cram as many classes into as few days as possible. You’ll save time and gas by not driving to campus every day. Think of the time you’ll have to do other things, like work, homework, catching up on those ‘90s sitcoms or spending time with friends (or parents).

Because the majority of your day will be on campus, keep anything you could ever need with you or in your car. Keep some extra clothes, such as a pair of jeans or a hoodie, in your car to prepare for that unavoidable spill or rip. Pack snacks, such as granola bars and bottles of water. Make a mini first-aid kit: bandages, pain relievers (you know your own ailments, pack accordingly). I try to pack for a day of school like I’m heading off into the wilderness and don’t know if I’ll return home.

Keep a spare car key with someone you know close to campus. That person needs to be willing to drop what they’re doing in case you lock your keys in your car (don’t say you won’t because you will — I’ve done it three times).

Stop looking for that parking spot on the outside of the row or right in front of the bus stop, because you’re not going to find it. Trust me, you won’t find it unless you happen to get to West Campus at 6:30 a.m.

Settle for a spot toward the middle of the row. Yes, you’ll have to walk farther to the bus stop, but you’ll live.

Be prepared to see anything. OSU has an extremely diverse student population, and CABS buses are a concentrated representation of our campus. Just don’t be surprised by anything you see (and don’t stare, try to be slick about it).

Stay involved. Take advantage of all our campus has to offer. OSU has amazing clubs, groups, services and opportunities for everyone.

Talk to people in your classes and meet new people. Don’t think that just because you commute, you can’t get involved or make friends. You can.

Commuting might not reflect the traditional image of college life, but it’s reality for thousands of OSU students, including me.

Until bicyclists get exclusive paths, pedestrians should share the sidewalk Letter to the editor DANNY DUBOW dubow.4@osu.edu Bicycles swarm the Ohio State campus every day, but do you blame them? Biking to class is not only faster than walking or taking the bus, it is also a better way to burn off that breakfast sandwich from Fresh Express.

And do you blame cyclists from trying to stay off of High Street?

According to The Columbus Dispatch, Franklin County ranked the highest in the state for drunk-driving arrests in 2009. Three-thousand eighty arrests through Nov. 30, 2009, to be exact. Franklin County includes the University District and campus residence halls, and High Street runs through it. It should not be a big surprise that cyclists want to refrain from biking on High Street, with the higher possibility of having to deal with drunk drivers.

Being a “cyclist” myself, and having biked on High Street only a few days ago, I can say it is no positive experience. Sure, one can say there

is a bike lane on High Street, but it is merely sharing the right lane with cars. The entire time I rode my bike, I found a trail of cars behind me, all driven by people who looked less than satisfied. Not to mention, when I signaled that I would be switching lanes to turn left, I received some honking and angered remarks. It seems in bikers’ best interest and safety to stick to the sidewalk.

In regard to OSU Police Capt. Eric Whiteside’s remark about the Oval’s paths being “technically” off-limits (The Lantern, “Are OSU bicyclists abiding by the law,” Oct. 5), where do you propose bikers drive to get to their classes? Take the streets? That would completely negate the reason of choosing to ride a bike to class in the first place: making it faster to get to class.

Another problem with his statement is that bike racks and posts are placed next to the buildings on the Oval and near residence halls. Why would they put those posts and racks there if it is “off-limits” to bike on those pathways? Living in Drackett Tower myself, the posts for Drackett are in the front of the building. Are you really expecting me to walk my bike from Woodruff Avenue to Drackett (or even drive on Curl Drive all the way to the back of Drackett)?

I do propose a solution, however. If Franklin County were to add a

bike lane (an actual bike lane, not sharing a car lane) to High Street, then bikers would be more likely to drive in the street than the sidewalk.

The same goes for campus. If OSU built bike paths through the Oval and other places through campus, bikers would no longer drive on the paths.

But because OSU has better things to do with the money that it has received from our raised tuition (like financing the new Union, putting an ice cream cone statue in front of Mirror Lake Café and renovating residence halls on South Campus), it does not seem like these new pathways will be built. Until these bike lanes are paved, stop complaining — maybe pay attention when walking to class — and as always, listen for, “On your left!”

Send your letter to the editor and contact information to Collin Binkley at binkley.44@osu.edu

Should cyclists stick to the road or sidewalk? Tell us at

.com

Monday October 11, 2010

7A

arts&life ‘Glee’ teacher stumps at Union Jami JUrich Senior Lantern reporter jurich.4@osu.edu Matthew Morrison, who plays Mr. Schuester on the hit television show “Glee,” danced over to Ohio State on Saturday to show his support for Ohio’s Democratic ticket.

Morrison drew a crowd of about a couple hundred political supporters and “Gleeks” to the Ohio Union’s West Plaza. He spoke about the importance of voting, especially for younger voters.

Morrison said education should be a priority for young voters regardless of party affiliation, an issue he said he is especially passionate about because he plays a teacher on television.

He also discussed the importance of respecting other people and their differences, touching on how the members of the glee club in “Glee” pride themselves on their differences.

Morrison did not sing for the crowd, he did perform a short impromptu rap number about “getting out the vote.” He also walked around greeting fans after the event ended. Some fans shook his hand or got a photo with the actor.

Morrison was certainly the highlight of the pep rally for many, several politicians also spoke.

Congresswoman Mary Jo Kilroy, who is up for re-election

next month, spoke about environmental issues, education and other issues.

Lee Fisher, who is running for U.S. Senate, and Yvette McGee Brown, who is running for lieutenant governor, also spoke about their stances on several issues.

All three candidates, along with Morrison, spoke about the importance of getting involved in this year’s campaign by making phone calls, sending e-mails and knocking on doors.

McGee Brown, who spoke before Morrison, joked about Morrison’s good looks and said she made her speech brief because she was so excited to get him on stage.

Fisher also joked with students who were waiting to take a picture with Morrison and said, “Thank you so much for coming here just to see me!”

The Pickerington Central Marching Tigers, the marching band from Pickerington Central High School, provided entertainment. The band performed songs such as “Hang On, Sloopy!” and Journey’s “Don’t Stop Believin’” before and throughout the pep rally, which lasted about an hour-and-ahalf.

Morrison said the pep rally was meant to get students involved in this year’s election and to raise awareness about the importance of voting among young people. This year’s election will take place Nov. 2.

Genre from 6A

History from 6A

Defining music

Columbus neighborhood

in eye of the beholder it. Activities among these bands include, but are not limited to: burning churches, killing each other, killing themselves and, rumor has it, eating the members who kill themselves. I would challenge anyone who has seen me in a mosh pit to call me “not metal,” but it’s tough to argue with people who eat each other.

The point is this: Metal is what you make of it. If you’re having a bad day, if you’re getting ready to go for a run, if you just need to scream, you can put on whatever does the trick and it’ll be metal.

I offer my apologies to all those whose music taste I’ve ridiculed in the past. Go out, listen to what you like and be happy.

Maybe not the last part.

cr yst al blakeman /

facing demolition at city’s hands

You’ve got a mouth and we’ve got ears.

Chime in at thelantern.com.

Lantern photographer

‘Glee’ cast member matthew morrison speaks on behalf of U.s. senate candidate lee Fisher at the ohio Union on saturday.

hip-hop songs, but others played songs from times gone by, including a mellow saxophone jazz tune, an acoustic guitar showcase of nostalgic songs about freedom and an a cappella rendering of multiple traditional folk songs from the ‘40s and ‘50s.

Poindexter Village was the Columbus Metropolitan Housing Authority’s first public housing development in Ohio. On its inauguration date, Oct. 12, 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt greeted residents of the 400-unit Columbus village.

The festival displayed a plethora of information about other historically significant community members and important dates.

Kamau was unsure where the residents will go when they are relocated sometime between September 2011 and March 2013.

The housing authority approved a city plan to demolish and redevelop five other properties, according to the Columbus City Council website. The housing authority and

the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development will giveresidents vouchers to rent apartments elsewhere.

Brown expressed his thoughts on the successes of the festival and said bringing the arts of the area together showed the true value of the people.

“Everyone has written this housing development off, saying that it needs to be torn down because of all the crime,” Brown said. “What we showed was, in spite of the crime, we have a living, breathing, vibrant community, which has some pride in its rich heritage.”

Brown said crime is only one reason for the demolition.

Comparing the situation to the Louisiana Purchase, he said OSU has an interest in the land, possibly intending to expand its East Side medical facilities.

Executive director of OSU Hospital East Elizabeth Seely and councilwoman Charleta Tavares, chair of the Health and Human Development and Housing committees, were unavailable for comment.

Kamau said he has lived in three neighborhoods in Columbus that have since been torn down.

“I can’t visit the neighborhoods I used to live in,” he said wistfully looking down at his camera.

STUDENT BOARD SCREENING DAY

What: FREE dental exams and two free dental x-rays

When:

Where: 1st floor dental clinic (room 1038 A)

COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS GET YOUR $15 UPPER BOWL TICKETS AND $25 LOWER BOWL TICKETS EVERY GAME DAY. Each ticket includes a coupon redeemable at White Castle for one Original Slider.

Rush CBJ tickets go sale at www.BlueJackets.com/Rush starting at NOON for most games, and at the Nationwide Arena Box Office ONE HOUR BEFORE each game.

No appointments are necessary, and no fees will be charged!

Wednesday, October 13, 2010 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Postle Hall, 305 W. 12th Avenue (Columbus, OH)

Why:

As part of their clinical training, the College of Dentistry’s students will give one free dental exam and two free x-rays to participants who are at least 18 years old and in good health.

This event is open to the public!

Up to two tickets may be purchased per valid student ID while supplies last.

Tickets are limited and subject to availability.

OPENING NIGHT

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 VS. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS, 7PM

All fans receive a 10th Season t-shirt presented by Tim Hortons and schedule poster

www.BlueJackets.com 8A

Go to www.dent.osu.edu for directions and parking information.

Questions?

Call 614-247-8946 or e-mail Shevlin.5@osu.edu Monday October 11, 2010

sports

Monday October 11, 2010

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Pryor’s passing pushes OSU past overmatched Hoosiers

results FRIDAY Indiana 3, women’s Volleyball 1 women’s Hockey 4, Robert Morris 1

throwin’

HEAT SPORTS Editor

Quinnipiac 2, men’s Hockey 1 women’s soccer 3, Iowa 1

ohio state 38

SATURDAY

indiana 10

Football 38, Indiana 10 women’s Hockey 4, Robert Morris 1 men’s Hockey 4, Quinnipiac 0

Following Saturday’s win over Indiana, quarterback Terrelle Pryor said his strained quadriceps wasn’t healthy enough for him to run the ball.

The Buckeyes didn’t need him to.

Pryor threw for a career-high 334 yards before

Purdue 3, women’s Volleyball 0

SUNDAY women’s soccer 0, Northwestern 0 Northwestern 2, men’s soccer 1

rankings ap college football Top 25 1. ohio state 2. Oregon 3. Boise State 4. TCU 5. Nebraska 6. Oklahoma 7. Auburn 8. Alabama 9. LSU 10. South Carolina 11. Utah 12. Arkansas 13. Michigan State 14. Stanford 15. Iowa 16. Florida State 17. Arizona 18. Wisconsin 19. Nevada 20. Oklahoma State 21. Missouri 22. Florida 23. Air Force 24. Oregon State 25. West Virginia

ZACK MEISEL meisel.14@osu.edu

Zack meisel Sports editor meisel.14@osu.edu

6-0 6-0 5-0 6-0 5-0 5-0 6-0 5-1 6-0 4-1 5-0 4-1 6-0 5-1 4-1 5-1 4-1 5-1 6-0 5-0 5-0 4-2 5-1 3-2 4-1

continued as Victory on 2B

cod Y coUsiNo / Lantern photographer

osU’ s Terrelle pryor attempts a pass during saturday’s win over indiana.

Milestone victory

Pete Carroll had the University of Southern California at or near the top of the college football universe during his nineyear tenure in Los Angeles.

For much of his stay, the sunny skies and celebrities donning maroon and gold on the sidelines embodied the level the program had attained. Everything was perfect in SoCal. The Trojans, a perennial contender, annually reloaded with five-star recruits and quarterbacks dating starlets.

Carroll, the cool, laid-back coach, was the ringleader of the circus. He led USC to a split national championship in 2003 and an outright title in 2004. The Trojans lost the title game to Texas in 2005.

But without worry, they’d infuse more talent into the roster and be back at it next year.

That is, until the utopian shine wore off.

With former star running back and Heisman trophy winner Reggie Bush under investigation for accepting money, a house and probably more, it appeared sanctions could be on the way.

They were.

Did Carroll want to remain part of a de-glorified program facing a postseason ban?

Suddenly, clouds covered the L.A. skyline; the NCAA was about to deliver a lightning strike, shocking the college football world.

So Carroll bolted.

From 2001-09, he won 97 games at USC (14 of which were vacated as part of the school’s punishment).

Carroll jumped ship before he could capture his 100th win at USC. Jim Tressel reached the century mark at Ohio State with the Buckeyes’ win over Indiana on Saturday.

The milestone accounts for more than just the annual tally of 11 or 12 victories and a BCS bowl berth. It speaks volumes of Tressel’s imprint on the OSU brand, on a similarly elite status as USC was in its prime, but without the inhibiting baggage.

Buckeyes coach Jim Tressel notched his 100th victory at OSU TRaVis koZek Senior Lantern reporter kozek.2@osu.edu

While Ohio State’s dominating 38-10 victory over Indiana on Saturday might have appeared, on the surface, as just another home beating handed out by the Buckeyes this season, it was far more significant.

With the OSU win, Jim Tressel earned his 100th career victory as the Bucks’ head coach and became just the third man, in the company of Woody Hayes and John Cooper, in the storied program’s rich football history to do so.

However, in typical Tressel fashion, when asked about the landmark victory, OSU’s head man downplayed the historic feat.

“I’ve been here a long time,” Tressel said. “This is a place that if they let you stay long enough, you should win 100.”

Although Tressel gave the accomplishment little acknowledgement after the game, those around him took the time to pay tribute to the man often referred to as “The Vest.”

continued as 100 on 5B

weekly picks recap THE GAMES ohio state 38, indiana 10 michigan state 34, michigan 17 lsU 33, Florida 29 justin Zwick Last week: 1-2 Overall: 15-5 Zwick played quarterback for OSU from 2003-06.

james laurinaitis Last week: 2-1 Overall: 14-6 Laurinaitis played linebacker for OSU from 2005-08.

Quinn pitcock Last week: 2-1 Overall: 14-6 Pitcock played defensive tackle for OSU from 2003-06.

dallas lauderdale Last week: 1-2 Overall: 13-7 Lauderdale plays center for the men’s basketball team.

Zack meisel Last week: 2-1 Overall: 11-9 Meisel is the Sports editor for The Lantern.

Check thelantern.com for a photo slideshow of Ohio State’s victory over Indiana

Appreciate what Tressel has done at Ohio State

continued as Tressel on 6B

Lantern staff photos

Herron claims starting tailback job, Saine stars at receiver blake williams Senior Lantern reporter williams.3012@osu.edu Ohio State rushed the ball 32 times against Indiana on Saturday. First-string running back Brandon Saine had no carries.

“I think the way it worked out, I was more of a receiver today,” Saine said.

Saine was second on the team in receptions and receiving yards and recorded a touchdown through the air.

“We definitely switched that up this week,” fullback Zach Boren said. “I think we changed it because Brandon is great out in space. That’s what he is best at, and (Dan) ‘Boom’ (Herron) is best back in the ‘I’” formation.

Herron has established himself as the team’s featured running back. He led OSU in carries for the third consecutive game Saturday.

Saine lining up at receiver also allowed reserve Jordan Hall to see playing time early.

“I was in in the first quarter,” Hall said. “The (coaches) just said, ‘be ready.’”

It was the first time this season that Hall saw playing time while the game was still in doubt.

Saine’s struggles on the ground might have been a contributing factor.

Saine had rushed for just 80 yards and no touchdowns in the three games before Indiana. Giving him less carries and more receptions was a way to get him more involved in the offense.

“We said going into the game we were going to try to figure out more ways to get him the ball,” coach Jim Tressel said.

Players agreed that the team was playing to Saine’s strength.

“He’s really dynamic,” center Mike Brewster said.

“It’s hard for guys to cover him when he is running routes. No linebackers are going to keep up with him.”

continued as Backs on 2B

joe podelco /

Lantern photo editor

dan Herron scores a third-quarter touchdown.

1B

sports

Victory from 1B

OSU vs. INDIANA BY THE NUMBERS

Pryor sets career high

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

Final

Ohio State

14

17

7

0

38

Indiana

0

0

3

7

10

with 334 passing yards despite sitting out most of second half sitting out most of the second half as the No. 1 Buckeyes (6-0, 2-0) rolled over the Hoosiers (3-2, 0-2), 38-10, at Ohio Stadium.

It’s the 16th consecutive victory for OSU over Indiana. The Hoosiers last knocked off the Buckeyes in 1988.

It’s also the 100th victory for coach Jim Tressel at OSU. He’s the fastest coach in Buckeye history to the mark, needing just 121 games to capture his 100th win.

“This is a place that, if they let you stay long enough, you should win 100,” Tressel said.

Hoosiers quarterback Ben Chappell set school records in a 42-35 loss to Michigan last week, completing 45 passes for 480 yards. He managed just 106 yards against a stifling Buckeye defense.

OSU piled up 478 total yards of offense while limiting Indiana to just 210.

“It is a testament to our guys,” senior defensive lineman Dexter Larimore said. “They have a lot better offense than what we made them look like. The defense came to play today and we shut them down.”

Instead, Pryor looked like the gunslinger. The junior Heisman trophy candidate threw for 280 yards and all three of his touchdowns in the first half.

The injury that forced him to sit out seven snaps last Saturday didn’t appear to affect him against Indiana. Tressel didn’t call any designed runs for Pryor, who was sacked twice and also lost six yards on a carry when escaping a sack.

“We don’t do a whole bunch of designed, called quarterback runs,” Tressel said. “We always think he’s going to naturally get” (those).

Pryor’s 334 yards through the air were the most by a Buckeye quarterback since Troy Smith burned the Notre Dame defense for 342 yards in the 2005 Fiesta Bowl.

“We know that he can gain yards running,” Tressel said. “We want to keep being a threat in the passing game.”

It was the running game that got things started for OSU, however.

Dan Herron, who salvaged OSU’s narrow victory over Illinois last week with 95 rushing yards, scored from 39 yards out on the Buckeyes’ opening drive.

The run game took a backseat after that.

Pryor connected with Dane Sanzenbacher for a 22-yard touchdown on OSU’s third drive. The score was the sixth in three games for the senior receiver.

“I was a little surprised at how open I was,” Sanzenbacher said. “If we put them in a situation where the safety doesn’t know which way I’m going, you have a chance to get open like that. We just did our job to be able to confuse them where the receivers would be.”

In the second quarter, Pryor hooked up with running back Brandon Saine on a 60-yard strike to give OSU a 21-0 edge. Saine spent the majority of the afternoon at receiver, ceding carries to Herron and sophomore Jordan Hall.

“We said going into the game, we were going to try to figure out more ways to get him the ball,” Tressel said. “I don’t know that we necessarily went into the game thinking he wouldn’t get any of them from a hand-off, but we didn’t have that many plays. … But we think he’s really dangerous as a receiver and as a runner and that long one was an important one.”

Later in the quarter, Pryor threw an 18-yard touchdown toss to receiver DeVier Posey, who finished with eight catches for 103 yards.

“I think (Pryor) wasn’t as worried about the injury all week as everybody else was,” Sanzenbacher said. “He just stayed focused and it got him prepared.”

The Buckeyes added a field goal at the end of the first half to claim a 31-0 lead.

Herron tacked on the final Buckeye score, an 8-yard touchdown out of the Wildcat formation, on OSU’s opening drive of the third quarter.

The Buckeyes didn’t record a sack, but they pressured Chappell enough to force him into tightly contested throws.

Cornerback Devon Torrence picked off Chappell after

Scoring Summary 1st

2nd

3rd

4th

13:03

OSU

Dan Herron, 39-yd run (Devin Barclay kick)

06:35

OSU

Dane Sanzenbacher, 22-yd pass from Terrelle Pryor (Devin Barclay kick)

13:31

OSU

Brandon Saine, 60-yd pass from Terrelle Pryor (Devin Barclay kick)

06:55

OSU

DeVier Posey, 17-yd pass from Terrelle Pryor (Devin Barclay kick)

00:46

OSU

Devin Barclay, 36-yd field goal

08:02

OSU

Dan Herron, 8-yd run (Devin Barclay kick)

04:50

IND

Mitch Ewald, 36-yd field goal

05:06

IND

Antonio Banks, 1-yd run (Mitch Ewald kick)

Team Statistics Team Totals

osU

iNd

First Downs

23

14

Yards Rushing

130

69

Rushing Attempts

32

29

Average Per Rush

4.1

2.4

Yards Passing

348

141

25-32-1

19-35-3

Total Offense Yards

478

210

Total Offense Plays

64

64

Third Down Conversions

7 of 14

5 of 14

Fourth Down Conversions

0 of 0

0 of 1

Time of Possession

29:35

30:25

Completions-Attempts-Int

miscommunication by the Indiana offense. No receiver was within 10 yards of Chappell’s pass.

In the second quarter, Brian Rolle nabbed an interception after fellow linebacker Ross Homan tipped and bobbled the pass.

“I looked up in the air and I saw a flash come across my face and I knew it was (Rolle),” Homan said. “So as long as someone came down with it, I didn’t care.”

OSU travels to Madison, Wis., to take on the Badgers at Camp Randall Stadium at 7 p.m. next Saturday.

Backs from 1B

Saine caught 60-yard touchdown during second quarter of OSU’s win Saine agreed.

“I think that it’s a great way to get mismatches with linebackers and safeties,” he said.

Those mismatches have resulted in four receiving touchdowns for the running back this season, twice his number of scores on the ground.

The team has confidence in Saine regardless of his role.

“Brandon is such a good athlete; he can play receiver, running back, anything,” offensive linemen Justin Boren said. “He is going to make plays.”

The team won’t be surprised if the roles of the running backs continue to change as the season goes forward, Hall said.

No matter how the repetitions are divided up in the backfield, Saine is happy to be contributing.

“Whatever I’m doing, it’s to help the team, and that’s what matters,” he said. “I’m just excited to be able to get out there and run around with this jersey on.”

joe podelco /

Lantern photo editor

cameron Heyward fi ghts his way through the indiana offensive line. Heyward left the game in the third quarter with leg cramps.

OSU defense silences Hoosier passing attack TRaVis koZek Senior Lantern reporter kozek.2@osu.edu Despite Indiana’s strong aerial attack grabbing much of the attention leading up to Saturday’s game, it was Ohio State’s defense that stole the show, limiting the Hoosiers to their lowest point total of the year during the Buckeyes’ 38-10 victory.

Coming into Columbus averaging more than 348 yards per game through the air, OSU’s defense held Indiana to a season-low 141 yards passing and added three interceptions.

OSU defensive coordinator Jim Heacock said it was a collaborative effort by the defense, which maintained a strong push up front and was backed by solid play from the secondary.

“It was a fantastic team effort against a great quarterback,” he said. “Our defensive front got a lot of pressure on (Chappell), and the back end did a great job playing close to receivers and breaking up passes.”

And break up passes is exactly what they did.

Totaling seven pass break-ups, the Buckeye secondary gave the Hoosier receivers fits with no receiver catching more than four balls all afternoon.

“Our plan was to get after the receivers,” cornerback Chimdi Chekwa said. “We knew (Tandon) Doss was an explosive guy, that after he caught the ball he could break tackles and run. (No.) 88 was a guy that they really liked to get the ball to, so we really wanted to get after him.”

Even with the impressive performance by the OSU secondary, defensive tackle Dexter Larimore said the silver bullet defense’s success started with the defensive line’s ability to get after the quarterback.

“We wanted to get pressure on their quarterback to help our backfield,” Larimore said. “We knew they wouldn’t be able to go down field as much if we were able to put heat on them.”

Although the Buckeye defensive line had no sacks to show, Indiana coach Bill Lynch said the Hoosiers felt the defensive pressure.

“The pressure they put on us with their front four gave us no time to throw,” Lynch said. “We knew we were going to have to play catch and throw to be successful. The problem is, they don’t even have to blitz to get heavy pressure.

“They mixed up their coverage and they have a lot of talent.”

And knowing they were facing off against the nation’s fourthranked passing offense, cornerback Devon Torrence said the defense’s preparation was key as well.

“We know that we have to take it very personal to understand the offensive schemes and what our defense is vulnerable to,” Torrence said. “We really just worked to figure out what they were doing and just studied them in-depth and we were really on top of all their plays.”

cod Y coUsiNo / Lantern photographer

brandon saine scores after catching a 60-y ard touchdown saturday.

Public Lecture

DO YOU HAVE THE A&F BODY? TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2010

Steven Strogatz

1:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M.

Jacob Gould Schurman Professor of Applied Mathematics, Cornell University

THE OHIO UNION, AT THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 1739 N. HIGH STREET LOWER LEVEL DANCE ROOM #2

Tuesday, October 12, 2010, 7:00pm COSI, 333 West Broad Street, Columbus, OH

The Mathematics of Getting in Sync Every night along the tidal rivers of Malaysia, thousands of male fireflies congregate in the mangrove trees and flash on and off in silent, hypnotic unison. This display extends for miles along the river and occurs spontaneously; it does not require any leader or cue from the environment. Similar feats of synchronization occur throughout the natural world, whenever large groups of oscillators interact. This lecture will provide an introduction to the math and science of synchronization. Amazing videos of synchronous fireflies and London’s wobbly Millennium Bridge will be shown.

Abercrombie & Fitch is looking for men and women to be our fit models. Both full & part time positions are available. What is a fit model? Well, we ask you to try on our clothes so we can see if they fit you the way they were designed to fit. There is just one catch. You have to be the right size.

MEN Small: Medium: Large: XL: XXL:

Height 5’8”-5’10” 5’10”-6’ 6’-6’2” 6’-6’2” 6’-6’2”

Chest 36”-38” 38”-40” 40”-42” 42”-44” 44”-46”

Waist 30” 32” 34” 36” 38”

WOMEN Height X-Small: Size 0: Size 2: Size 4: Size 6: Size 8: Size 10:

5’1”-5’2” 5’6”-5’7” 5’6”-5’7” 5’6”-5’7” 5’6”-5’7” 5’6”-5’7” 5’6”-5’7”

Bust 32’’ 33’’ 34’’ 35’’ 36’’

Waist 25” 25” 26” 27” 28”

Hip 33” 35” 36” 37” 38”

If you are not able to make it please e-mail us a full-length photograph of you wearing jeans and a t-shirt. Please include your size, height, model’s name and phone number. If we feel you are a good candidate, we will call you to set up an appointment. All female information should be sent to femalefitmodels@Abercrombie.com. All male information should be sent to malefitmodels@Abercrombie.com.

The MBI is an NSF funded institute

Mathematical Biosciences Institute at The Ohio State University http://mbi.osu.edu

The lecture is free and open to the public.

2B

Monday October 11, 2010

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

Sudoku by The Mepham Group ©2009

See solutions to sudoku, octo & crosswords online at thelantern.com

Doodle-a-day we started it, so how will you finish it?

Across 1 Payroll tax with Soc. Sec. and Medicare components 5 Tibet’s capital 10 Joe in a cup 14 Show that launched Kelly Clarkson’s career, familiarly 15 Vague emanations 16 Actor Wilson 17 “Give” or “take,” e.g.

18 Engages in fanciful storytelling 20 Mukluk wearer 22 Mine access 23 The Beatles’ “__ Just Seen a Face” 24 Trap 26 Subjects of wills 28 Bench squad 31 Only defenseman to lead the NHL in scoring 32 Ballpark entrance 33 Watson of Harry Potter films 37 Middle Corleone brother 39 Band booster 41 Carrier renamed in 1997 42 “... __ forgive those who trespass ...”

43 “__ in Boots” 45 Seventh-century date 46 Connecting idea

51 “Yee-haw!”

54 Prepare to drive 55 K+ or Na+ 56 McDonald’s symbol 58 Father to many?

61 Start acting independently 64 Intl. defense gp.

65 Ornery type 66 Seasonal sleigh driver 67 Micro or macro subj.

68 Egyptian vipers 69 Disapproved vocally 70 Damp at dawn Down 1 Nine-to-__ 2 Mid-month time 3 Wine cellar tool 4 White whale, e.g.

5 Hall of Fame manager Tommy 6 Drill sergeant’s “one” 7 Diva’s moment 8 Potential splinter remover 9 Saint Francis’s home 10 “Ode to __” 11 Watch for 12 Zeal 13 Authors Rice and Tyler 19 Bus. letter directive 21 Salsa fruit 25 Juanita’s “this”

27 “Middle” period 28 Family room piece 29 Goofs 30 Conductor’s beat 34 Came to terms (with) 35 Flaky mineral 36 Like the Mojave 38 1920s-’40s art style 40 Usual fourth down play 41 Wedding party member 44 Blended-family parent 47 Colorful fish 48 Most insignificant 49 Tourist draws 50 Unrepairable 51 Modern witch’s religion 52 Doctor’s time in the office 53 Like much pub ale 57 Traffic complaint 59 Pack away 60 Cereal spokestiger 62 “Very funny” TV station 63 U.S. 1, for one

Horoscopes by Nancy Black and Stephanie Clements, ©2010 Tribune Media Services Inc. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY If you obsess over personal issues, you lose power in the social or career arena.

Overcome this tendency by detailing work priorities and sharing the list with family members. That way they’ll know what’s on your plate and understand your moods better.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

ARIES March 21 – April 19 Today is an 8 -- Combine romance with work today by including your partner in social events involving clients and co-workers. Use creativity to make it really fun.

VIRGO Aug. 23 – Sept. 22 Today is a 6 -- Shop for supplies early in the day, so everyone has what they need to get their work done.

Capture imagination with the right tools.

You’ll Love Our Sushi!

The Healthy Choice

LIBRA Sept. 23–Oct. 22 Today is a 7 -- Even if you have to work today, make time for recreational activities. You don’t need to push that stone uphill all day. Hand it off to someone.

SCORPIO Oct. 23 – Nov. 21 Today is a 6 -- Allow your thinking to wander now.

Blurred focus is just what you need, as you apply artistic talents. Use a light touch and broad stroke.

TAURUS April 20 – May 20 Today is a 6 -- Your many talents take you in different directions now. Follow the traditional wisdom as far as it will take you. Then be willing to branch out.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 – Dec. 21 Today is a 6 -- When issues impinge on your core values, pay attention. You don’t want to give up something important to your philosophy. Others suggest solutions.

GEMINI May 21 – June 21 Today is a 7 -- Work closely with children and elders to produce better results. You share talents you may not know about. Listen and learn from each other.

CAPRICORN Dec. 22 – Jan. 19 Today is a 7 -- The more you work within your sphere of comfort, the more you accomplish. Associates see broader possibilities for future consideration.

CANCER June 22 – July 22 Today is a 6 -- A friend or associate brings a gift to a social event at your place, sparking the interests and talents of all guests. Let others play first.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20 – Feb. 18 Today is a 9 -- You need to clarify a philosophical point if the group’s to move forward. You may call in an expert to clarify specific details and concerns.

LEO July 23 – Aug. 22 Today is a 7 -- Work and play interweave in an unusual way today. Time away from a problem often allows a solution to emerge. Other imaginations provide the missing key.

PISCES Feb. 19 – March 20 Today is a 9 -- No one knew what you’d say today, not even yourself. The big surprise is that everyone agrees and wonders why they didn’t think of it themselves.

I STUDY BETTER WHEN I EAT HEALTHY

I Didn’t Know you were so cultured, Fred!

CAMPUS LOCATIONS Brewster Rockit: Space Guy! by Tim Rickard

Courtside Cafe Morill Commons The Marketplace Pad Pizza at the Drake Campus Grind Locations

Prepared at the highly acclaimed Akai Hana Japanese Restaurant 1173 Old Henderson Road, Columbus, OH 43220 (614) 451 5411 akaihanaohio.com Catering available Monday October 11, 2010

3B

classifieds Furnished Efficiency/Studio

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Child Care

92 E.11th Ave. Very clean, neat, cozy. A/C, parking available, short term ok! $435/mo.

(614)457-8409, (614)3612282.

NEAR CAMPUS, 1bdrm,1bath apartment w/kitchen. $450/mo. plus utilities. 490 Alden Ave. off street parking. Call Jill 614-9899049. $35 app. fee, get 1 month free rent.

NORTH OSU - Riverview Drive - Remodeled Unit - New Windows - New Gas Furnace - A/C - Hardwood Floors - Tile in Kitchen & Bath - Completely Furnished in Living Room Kitchen - Bedroom - Walk-In Closet - Ideal For Graduate Student - Laundry On Site - Off Street Parking Free - Available Now - Call 5715109

AVAILABLE NOW! 295 E 14th Ave, Affordable, spacious 4 bdrm, large living area, porch, off-street parking, washer/dryer, basement storage, A/C, blinds, dishwasher, call for showing now, D&L Properties 614-638-4162.

HORSE FARM. Entire house for rent. Can also rent stalls. 28 minutes to OSU. $1200/mo.

614-805-4448.

FEMALE DANCERS. Guaranteed $100/night for new hires.

No nudity. Upscale gentlemen’s club looking for slim attractive females. No experience necessary. Will train.

Work part time hours and earn school money. Flexible hours.

Work around school schedule.

Apply in Person at 2830 Johnstown Rd.

TAILORED MANAGEMENT is currently hiring 100 customer service reps & will be holding open interviews on October 12th, 13th, 14th & 15th from 9:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. You need to have open availability to be considered and able to work 4 week days and 1 weekend day.

Call us at 614-859-1500x3066 or bring your resume & 2 gov’t issued photo I.D.’s to our offices at 833 Grandview Ave. to be considered for employment.

Positions start on 10/18/2010

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

40 CHITTENDEN Ave. 5bd 2 Balconies, A/C, Commercial One 324-6717 www.c1realty.com

NEW PARENTS seeking an OSU student/Grad student to be willing to care for 2 1/2 month old in the German Village area of Columbus 3 days week (T,W,TH), 8am-4pm starting January 2011. Need own transportation, all other accommodations will be provided.

We are willing to split time with more than one student. An informal resume with child education and/or baby-care experience required, along with a minimum of 3 references, and an interview. If interested, please email at acareyfox79@yahoo.com. Thank you.

Furnished 1 Bedroom #AVAILABLE APARTMENT. Super convenient location, 1-2 bedroom apartments, 38 E. 17th Ave, just off of High Street, laundry, offstreet parking. Available Summer and/or Fall and onward. $350-$400.00/month. Call 296-6304, 2631193.

1 BEDROOM. North Campus, 3 blocks N. of Lane & Neil.

Mainly grad students in building. Clean, nicely furnished, very secure, quiet, off-street parking, car ports, carpeted, A/C, laundry room, microwave.

Available now. 562-1415.

1368 NEIL Avenue, clean, quiet, safe. $360/month, utilities included, males only, graduate students preferred, free washer/dryer, 488-3061 Jack.

Furnished 3 Bedroom

2-ROOMMATES. Modern 3BR/1.5 bath on Maynard. Furnished, off-street parking, fenced yard, small pets. 937776-7798

3 BDRM condo with basement to share. Located near Easton/Polaris Mall and OSU. Partly furnished, $335+utilities, non-smoker, no pets, OSU Female preferred.

(937) 6564399 or (937) 829-0936

Unfurnished Rentals 15 E. NORWICH Ave $590. per month. Large 2 bedroom townhouse for rent near Lane & High. Robbins Realty 4446871 60 BROADMEADOWS BLVD

WORTHINGTON TERRACE RENTS LOWERED

• 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths In 2 & 3 Bedrooms • Intercom Ctrl Lobby • Garage Available • Elevator • Window Treatments INCL

FROM $420.00

80 BROADMEAOWS TOWNHOMES

FROM $505.00 885-9840

OSU AVAILABLE NOW

750 RIVERVIEW DR.

SPECIAL $100 DEPOSIT 1 & 2 B.R. apts. stove, refrig., Gas heat, laundry Carpet and air cond. available NO PETS PLEASE From $340 268-7232

OSU/GRANDVIEW KING Ave, 1&2 bdrm garden apts. AC, Gas heat and water, Laundry facilities, Off-street parking.

294-0083

Unfurnished Efficiency/Studio

APPLICATION FEE Waived!

1900 N. 4th St. Studio and 1 bedroom apartment with full bath and kitchen, on site laundry, off street parking. $395/month. No Application Fee! Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com

JUST STEPS to Campus! 106 E. 13th Avenue. $460/month.

Newly remodeled large studio with full bath and kitchen, A/C, and laundry facility. Heat, water and high speed internet included! Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom 1 BEDROOM apartments.

Thurber Square. Victorian Village/Harrison West area. Call for specials. 614-221-8335

1 BEDROOM efficiency at 1911 Indianola, Off-street parking, Central A/C, Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Kitchen, Great Location at 16th & Indianola, Beg. Sept. 2009, $450/Month including Utilities, Call 761-9035 1615 HIGHLAND Ave., Big 1bd, Gas Included! $500/mo.

Commercial One 324-6717 www.c1realty.com 172 CHITTENDEN Ave. Utilities Paid, off-street parking in back. $475-$495 per month.

Call Roy 471-0944 Evenings.

2291 N. 4th St. UNFURNISHED 1 BDRM OSU AREA Deluxe Hi-eff Gas furnace, C/A. HW floors, 3 walk-in Closets, W/D furnished, blt in oak brkfst bar, china cab & bkshlves. $550/mo, 1yr lse. No pets. Day: 221-6327 Eve:2610853 APPLICATION FEE Waived!

1900 N. 4th St. Studio and 1 bedroom apartment with full bath and kitchen, on site laundry, off street parking. $395/month. No Application Fee! Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com

Help Wanted General

#1 1472-74 Belmont. Two, two 1/2 bedroom apts, close to medical center, parking, A/C, D/W, hardwood floors. $750/mo. Call Louie daytime (Apollo’s Restaurant) 294-4006. $700/MONTH, 2 bedroom town home, 11 E Tompkins and High St., recently renovated, excellent north campus location, hardwood floors, new appliances, dishwasher, central A/C, FREE washer/dryer, low utilities, private deck. Call Gary to set up a tour @ 614-4020206.

1890 N. 4th St. Convenient to OSU and Downtown! Application Fee Waived! Large modern units are 910 sq. ft. Quiet building, off street parking, laundry facility, A/C, gas heat, dishwasher, on bus line. $595/month. No application fee! Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com 2 BEDROOM brick townhouse, 3 blocks from Law School, near Gateway. Free Brinks security system. Just remodeled, Spacious, natural wood work, gleaming oak floors. ceiling fans, basement with W/D hookup; additional $30/mo will supply W/D. Best value on campus. $595/mo. Available now.

274 Chittenden. 267-8721 2 BEDROOM, newly renovated, new kitchen, 1 1/2 bath, and appliances. $550/month.

1286 Indianola. (614) 638-5353 2103 IUKA Ave. 2BR unfurnished, kitchen, stove, refrigerator, carpet, air. $440/mo. $440 deposit. Laundry available, offstreet parking. No pets. Call 614-306-0053 2289 N. 4th St. UNFURNISHED 2 BDRM OSU AREADeluxe high-efficiency gas furnace, C/A W/D, $650/mo,. 1yr. lease, no pets. Days-221-6327, Nights-261-0853 344 E. 20th Unit B, 2 bedroom flat, 1 bath, remodeled, central air, large kitchen, off street parking, NO dogs, $525.00.

Call Pat 457-4039 or e-mail pmyers1@columbus.rr.com Available FALL. 39 W 10th Ave. 2bd townhouse, A/C, ,W/D Hkup, Off Street Parking. Commercial One 324-6717 www.c1realty.com 412 E. 20th Ave. Convenient to OSU and Downtown! units are 700 sq. ft. Off street parking, A/C, gas heat. $495/month. Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com 432, 436, E. 17th Ave. UNFURNISHED 2 BDRM E Campus Area. New, renovated, (new appls. & carpet), C/A, fully insulated, gas heat, bsmt w/d hkups. $450/mo/ 1 yr lease. D:221-6327 E: 261-0853 GREAT FALL Specials Victorian Village/Harrison West area Thurber Gate Apts.

Call for more info @ 614-2218335 NORTH CAMPUS. 18 E. Duncan, 2 bdrm twnhs. Carpet, A/C, appliances, convenient location. $485/mo. 614-846-7545

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom 3 BEDROOM, newly renovated, new kitchen, 1 1/2 bath, and appliances. $750/month.

498 Maynard. (614) 638-5353 39 W 10th Ave. 3bd townhouse, A/C, W/D Hkup, Off Street Parking. Commercial One 324-6717 www.c1realty.com AVAILABLE NOW! 131 W 8th Ave, Large 3 bdrm apartment, SW campus area, close to medical bldgs, off-street parking, updated kitchen w/dishwasher, hardwood floors, new kit/bath flooring, washer/dryer on premises, call for showing, D & L Properties, 614-638-4162.

AVAILABLE NOW! 295 E 14th Ave, Affordable, spacious 3 bdrm, large living area, porch, off-street parking, washer/dryer, basement storage, A/C, blinds, dishwasher, call for showing now, D&L Properties 614-638-4162.

LARGE NORTH Campus apartment with finished basement.

Twin single, 3 off-street parking spaces, 2 baths, DW, ceiling fan, W/D hook-up, AC, no pets. $1000/month. 55 W. Hudson.

614-582-1672

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Rooms 0 UTILITIES, furnished rooms, flexible lease periods, super convenient location, 38 E. 17th Ave. Laundry, off-street parking, $200-$400/month. 2966304, 263-1193.

AVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. Kitchen, laundry, parking, average $270/mo. Paid utilities, 296-8353 or 299-4521 ROOMS 4 Rent! OSU Area $500/mo. All Utilities Included.

Commercial One 324-6717

Roommate Wanted Female SHARING 2 B/R Apt., completely and beautifully furnished, CA, parking, New carpeting, $350/mo. plus half utilities. Call owner: 718-0790

Roommate Wanted Male 3-BR house, behind lennox.

Garage, driveway, large fencedin back yard, w/park. $500/mo utilities included. 614-216-6869

Roommate Wanted SHARE AN apartment at 16th and Indianola. Off-street parking, Central A/C, Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Big Kitchen, Large Bedroom. Great Location, Beg. Oct. 2010, $500 / Month, Rent Includes Utilities, Call 761-9035.

Help Wanted General #1 PIANO, Voice and Guitar teachers needed to teach in students’ homes. Continuing education provided. Excellent pay. 614-847-1212. pianolessonsinyourhome.com $10/HOUR. YARD Work. Bexley Area. Flexible Hours. Must Like Dogs. Call 805-5672 *HEATH/FITNESS* Expanding local company looking for front desk and/or personal trainer. PT/FT. Experience is great but not necessary. Contact 614-503-4874.

A1!

BARTENDING Up To $300/ Day. No Experience Necessary. Training Provided. 800965-6520 ext 124.

ATTENTION STUDENTS College Work-Schedule Flexible Around Classes, 14.25 base-appt, Scholarships Possible, Customer Sales/Service.

No Experience Needed, Will Train. Conditions Apply, All Ages 17+ 614-485-9443 www.workforstudents.com ATTRACTIVE FEMALE, for nude modeling/photos/videos.

No obligation! Audition, will train! Pay totally open! Pictures are a real plus! Busline, privacy assured, email or call; realpeoplenow@gmail.com (614)2686944 BOWLINGFORCASH.COM Survey Site - Fun way to make extra money! Completely FREE! CALL CENTER Openings for p/t positions w/ flexible scheduling and wknd hours. Competitve pay, free parking, great advancement opportunity. Qualified applicants must have computer knowledge, professional demeanor, 45 wpm, and positive work history. Applicants may apply @ www.continentalmessage.com.

DSW IS now hiring PT&FT Customer Service Reps! Great opportunity to gain experience in a CORPORATE retail environment if you are passionate about fashion. Interviews begin immediately for November start dates. $10.50-11.00 hourly. Contact DAWSON to apply bgarrett@dawsoncareers.com Seasonal opportunities also available!

EARN $1000-$3200 a month to drive our brand new cars with ads placed on them. www.AdCarDriver.com

Furnished Efficiency/Studio

GROCERY STORE: Applications now being accepted for Full-time/Part-time employment. Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Service Counter. Mornings, afternoons, evenings. Starting pay $8.00/Hr. Enjoyable work atmosphere. Must be 18 years or over. Apply in person Huffman’s Market, 2140 Tremont Center, Upper Arlington (2 blocks north of Lane Ave and Tremont). 486-5336

Help Wanted Child Care

#NORTH OF Polaris Area family seeks kind hearted, energetic, positive person to help w/ 2 boys 11/13 after school 1-3 days approx 8-12 hours/wk. Excellent references, driving record & reliable vehicle a must. Includes driving to/from activities during school yr/gas HOUSE CLEANING. Looking reimb. Degree in education a for hardworking, detailed ori- plus. Call 899-9591 for more ented individuals to work 20 info. hrs/week. $12/hr. Must have AFTERNOON TEACHER car.

Daytime hours only. needed to plan/lead children in Please call (614)-527-1730 or daily activities at St. Mary Preemail hhhclean@hotmail.com.

School in German Village. MonHOUSEKEEPER NEEDED for day-Friday 1:30-6:00. 10 minVictorian Village family 4 utes from campus. Starting at hours/week. Duties include ba- $8.50/hr. Please call Amy 443sic housekeeping and ironing. 5307. $10-15/hour. Contact Alison BABYSITTERS NEEDED. 614-364-0949.

Must be caring, reliable, have IDEAL COLLEGE Job PT Flexi- great references and own transportation. Pick your schedule. ble Day Hours (No Weekends) $10/hr + mileage www.More- Apply TheSitterConnection.com TimeforYou.com 614.760.0911 CHILD CARE CENTER LOIN WESTERVILLE IMMEDIATE NEED! Personal CATED Assistant needed for busy exec- SEEKS HIGHLY MOTIVATED utive. Duties include errands, FULL AND PART-TIME ASSISlight cleaning, food prep, shop- TANT TEACHERS TO WORK ping, travel prep, pet sitting. IN OUR STEP UP TO QUALMust be dependable and have ITY CENTER. PLEASE SEND own car. Flexible hours 10- RESUME TO PAT phun15/week. Email resumes to ley@brooksedgedaycare.com khcardiovision@me.com or call OR CONTACT THE CENTER AT 614-890-9024.

614.228.8124.

LIFEGUARDS - New Albany CHILDREN AND Adults with High School pool is hiring certi- Disabilities in Need of Help. fied lifeguards for all shifts and Care providers and ABA Theraswim instructors. Call 413-8324 pists are wanted to work with children/young adults with disor e-mail kmihely@napls.us abilities in a family home setMYNT COLUMBUS- NOW HIR- ting or supported living setting.

ING 21+ Promoters and Experi- Extensive training is provided. enced Bartenders. Seeking This job is meaningful, allows hard workers with strong inter- you to learn intensively and personal skills looking to make can accommodate your class great money in a fun atmo- schedule. Those in all related sphere. Email christina@mynt- fields, with ABA interest, or columbus.com or call (614) who have a heart for these mis589-2323 for details. sions please apply. CompetiNEW DISCOVERY FOR EASY tive wages and benefits. For MONEY ONLINE. Legit Online more information, call L.I.F.E Jobs With Guaranteed Proven Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit Results! Up To $1455/Week us at www.LIFE-INC.net EOE PT. www.OnlineJobs4OSU.com COLLEGE NANNIES & Tutors PARK STREET Cantina and is the country’s largest child Park Street Saloon are looking care staffing agency providing for experienced and non-experi- Nannies and Tutors for famienced members to join their lies. We are currently looking marketing team! PERFECT for a fun, creative, and responJOB FOR COLLEGE GIRL- sible Nanny to work part time, S/GUYS LOOKING FOR EX- after school. Responsibilities TRA INCOME. Get paid to include, but are not limited to: party! - Must be outgoing, reli- daily care and responsibility of able, team player and self moti- the children, preparing healthy vated - Must have a strong net- meals and snacks, actively enwork. We are always looking gaging the children in fun and for new people to market our educational activities, transportparties and events. With the ing the children to and from right tools and techniques at school and/or activities, assistyour disposal, anyone can be- ing with homework, getting dincome successful in a short ner started for the family, and amount of time.

You don’t helping to keep the home clean need a college degree. It’s a and tidy. great way to make a lot of Apply online at www.collegemoney part-time on week nannies.com “join the team.” nights, not to mention, you’ll be LOOKING FOR dedicated ABA partying while you work! If inter- Therapist to work with 26 ested please e-mail job- month old son with autism. s@thecgsgroup.com with your Laid-back family, flexible hours. contact info, a recent picture Contact Tom 614-312-3432 and your Facebook page link. tombaker1@aol.com.

PART-TIME/FULL-TIME Col- LOVE HOCKEY? Seeking lector, 5 Minutes from campus help for 11yr old boy with asalong #2 bus line. part time af- pergers with hockey skills, ternoons & evenings. Call 614- along with other duties includ495-1407, Contact Helen ing homework & chores. Pd training, eve/weekend hrs in PART-TIME/RECEPTIONIST Local domestic/family law firm Grandview, must be fun, carseeks a part-time receptionist ing, good driver w/car. PE, OT, from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. PT majors preferred. Contact: daily. Additional hours may tmhorning@mac.com also be available. Great oppor- MORNING PT nanny wanted in tunity for entering into the legal our Grove City home, 20 min field and a fast-paced office en- from campus. 4 and 1 yr old. vironment. For immediate con- Wed, Th, Fri, Sat 6:15amsideration, email your resume 10am. Experience and referto pmcveigh@friedmanmirman.- ences a must. Contact Becky com or fax to (614)221-7213. smbkellsworth@msn.com PET PALACE Boarding Resort - Help needed NOW, seasonal RECREATION LEADERS & permanent, at Hilliard & Air- Care After School, Worthingport locations. Must LOVE ton. M-F 2-6. $9.50/hr. Gain great experience working with pets. Duties include walking, cleaning, playtimes, customer Elementary students. Interviewing now, begin immediately. service. Get application at www.petpalaceresort.com, go Please download application at to “contact us.” Weekends/Hol- www.careafterschool.com. Call 431-2596 for interview. idays required.

Shifts typically 7a-2p & 2p-8p.

Hilliard - 614-529-9400; Airport - 614-471-6400.

STANLEY STEEMER National Customer Sales and Service Call Center. Now hiring in our Westerville location. Great Pay! Please contact acassidy@steemer.com to learn more about this exciting opportunity.

Unfurnished Rentals

Help Wanted Medical/Dental ABSOLUTE CARE, a Developmental Disabilities (DD) support living agency, provides in home support to many individuals throughout Franklin County.

We are currently accepting applications for part-time and fulltime Direct Care Professionals, House Managers and Program Coordinators. We strive to bring to bring the highest quality of level of professional care to consumers in the industry.

Please visit our website www.absolutecare.org to review our minimum hiring standards and to download our employment application and fax it to 614326-1735. Or please visit the office between the hours of 9am and 4pm, Monday thru Friday.

4620 Sawmill Rd Columbus Oh 43220 EOE M/F/D/V. INTERNAL MEDICAL PRACTICE: Is looking for an individual that is willing to be trained as a Diagnostic Technician. A medical or science background is preferred, but not necessary. The position will also include various medical office tasks. Please send your resume with wage requirements to Bfoust@rrohio.com.

OPTOMETRIC OFFICES needing PT help. 20-30 hr/wk. Must be available weekends. Experience preferred, but will train a hardworking, mature, friendly person.

Email jamiehorvath@horvathvisioncare.com RESEARCH SCIENTIST - The Research Institute at Nationwide Children’s Hospital is searching for a Research Scientist to study the role of Haemophilus influenzae in chronic rhinosinusitis. Working under the supervision of a sinus surgeon and microbiology research team, you will prepare abstracts, annual reports, papers and presentations; study molecular mechanisms; develop a novel experimental model; examine bacterial resistance mechanisms; and determine the outcome of disease on the host.

CALL FLAVORS of India in North Market, 638-5353. Flexible hours, weekends and weekdays. Counter help/cashier needed.

CITY BARBEQUE Catering Looking for Catering Associates $9-$12 an hour plus gratuities Flexible hours lunches, dinners and weekends. Clean driving record and some lifting required. Apply on line @ citybbq.com Or email wmooney@citybbq.com. Phone 614-5381230

Help Wanted OSU WORK-STUDY students interested in careers in psychology, medicine or related areas: we are looking for mature, motivated students who can commit to working for at least two quarters. Interact with research subjects in the Clinical Research Center, collecting data via questionnaires and physiological measures. Conduct various aspects of research protocols in studies with cancer survivors, as well as clinical trials with yoga and omega-3 (see www.stressandhealth.org for current study descriptions).

Gain familiarity with psychology self-report measures in the areas of depressions, anxiety, social support and others. Answer and respond to phone calls. Send out study information to potential research subjects. Dictation, transcription and checking of oral interviews.

Data entry, data checking, data coding.

Perform literature searches. Please visit www.stressandhealth.org to complete the online application and read about current studies.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing FAN PHOTOGRAPHER OH Football HomeGames $7.50 - $20/hr+Paid Training.NoExp.Req.Enthusiastic/Hardworking.Equipment prov.

APPLY w RESUME&PHOTO: osuphotomanager1@me.com SENIOR-LEVEL students from Asia-Pacific countries wanted to help launch new business.

Call Gail at 614-888-7502.

MAKE AN Easy $500!

Help a new start-up Txt message company by collecting phone numbers. 1 week, part time job.

Email jobs@mobiletargets.com with your name, phone and a quick statement on who you are and why you should be Our ideal applicant will be an hired.

MD, Ph.D, or Pharm.D with experience in animal modeling of THE ULTIMATE Part-Time disease, protein purification, Job. $10-$15 per hour. Make confocal microscopy and stan- great money. Build your redard immunological assay tech- sume. Work with friends. Fun niques. Submit a cover letter, atmosphere. Larmco Windows CV and 3 references to Laura & Siding, Inc. Please call to Novotny (laura.novotny@na- find out more about this job optionwidechildrens.org).

For portunity 614-367-7113 more information or to apply online, visit: www.NationwideChildrens.org. EOE

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service ADRIATICO’S PIZZA is looking for qualified applicants to fill part-time server shifts immediately. Daytime availability a must. Apply in person at 265 W 11th Ave. Experience a plus but not required.

BONJOUR OSU! La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro is looking for outstanding servers, prep cooks and line personnel. Our three locations in Columbus are hiring servers with serving experience, prep cooks with restaurant kitchen experience and line personnel with customer service/serving experience.

La Chatelaine is looking for dynamic, outstanding students.

Please inquire at La Chatelaine Upper Arlington614.488.1911,La Chatelaine Worthington-614.848.6711 or La Chatelaine Dublin614.763.7151 Please visit our website-www.lachatelainebakery.com Merci!

Unfurnished Rentals

Help Wanted Volunteer

FREE COMMUNITY Service to all families. Opportunity to mentor and tutor an elementary or middle school student who needs help with basic school subjects in a church near campus. Tutors can choose one night a week to tutor only one child: Tuesday night 5-6:30pm Maynard ave Church, 2350 Indianola Ave. Wednesday 4-5:30 Covenant Presbyterian Church, 2070 Ridgecliff Rd. Upper Arlington (10 min away).

Thursdays 5-6:30 Indianola 1970 Waldeck Ave. Only 1.5hr once a week. Carol Petro 614-395-1104, jpetroball@aol.com

Help Wanted Interships LAB INTERNS/COMPUTER PROGRAMMER INTERNS/SALES rep positions available immediately for Fall, Winter, Spring quarters. Please visit our website at www.toxassociates.com for more information.

Unfurnished Rentals

Help Wanted Tutors

General Services

ABA THERAPIST needed I am in need of a private tutor for my 6 year old son with autism. All training is paid and I have day and mid-evening shifts available. This is a great resume builder for grad school and future employment! No experience necessary, a background check will be done. Pay starts at $12/hr. Please contact me via e-mail at calicejackson@gmail.com or by cell phone at 614-556-1693 for more information. Must have own transportation.

TEACHERS AND Future Teachers Needed for Tutoring.

Email Resume and Intro Letter to: MrsJames@TutoringbyTeachers.net. Call (614) 504-0003 for more information.

MUSIC INSTRUCTION: Classical guitar, other styles, Theory, Aural Training, Composition & Songwriting. Call Sound Endeavors @614/481-9191 www.soundendeavors.com.

Automotive Services

TOM & Jerry’s Auto Service.

Brakes, exhaust, shocks, & towing. 1701 Kenny Rd. 4888507. or visit: www.tomandjerrysauto.com

Legal Services

AFFORDABLE IMMIGRATION Attorney - Akron, OH. Law Offices of Farhad Sethna. WorkFamily-Green Cards-Deportation.Big City Service, Small AARON BUYS Cars! Ca$h to- Town Fees. www.usimmigraday! Dead or alive. FREE tion.biz <http://www.usimmigraTow! Local Buyer 268-CARS tion.biz> (2277). www.268cars.com.

Toll Free - 1-877-7US-VISA (787-8472).

For Sale Automotive

For Sale Computers/ Electronics

STUDENT RATES. Free initial consultation. Attorney Andrew Cosslett. Alcohol/Drug, Traffic/DUI, Landlord/Tenant, Immigration.

614-725-5352. andrewcosslett@cosslett.com.

COME SEE us for new & used camera equipment and supplies. Buy here, sell here!

35mm outfits starting at $135, Medium format outfits starting at $299, Darkroom and film supplies.Columbus Camera Group 267-0686 55 E Blake Ave (Just North of OSU) Free $150.00 RESUME. We write Parking Look for the big white from scratch.

Executive rechurch sume $250.00. Cash only.

440-7416.

Resumé Services

For Sale Pets

2 ENGLISH bulldog puppies for free adoption they are vet checked,akc registered,potty trained for more info contact wilsonnice001@gmail.com good home needed

For Sale Real Estate 2 BEDROOM/1 BATH UPPER ARLINGTON Updated, impeccably maintained, 1100 sq. ft. condo conveniently located in Upper Arlington. LR,DR, kitchen, 1 car garage. Call Cheryl Godard, Coldwell Banker, 353-8711.

SE OHIO land available in new small community with people with shared basic skills. www.permaculturesynergies.com

Tickets Want to buy

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4B

Monday October 11, 2010

sports 100 from 1B

Tressel doubts he’ll be around long enough to win 200 games at OSU OSU athletic director Gene Smith interrupted Tressel’s postgame comments to present Tressel a trophy. The placard read, “Commemorating Coach Jim Tressel’s 100th Buckeye win with sincere appreciation from your football family.”

Even though Tressel was coy with the media regarding his accomplishment, cornerback Chimdi Chekwa said his coach had a chance to relish in the moment with his players following the win. “It was a fun time,” Chekwa said of the brief postgame locker room festivities.

“There was cake; Tress was in the middle jumping around a little bit … it was fun.”

Senior co-captain Dane Sanzenbacher said they also presented Tressel with a signed sweater vest to highlight the occasion.

And despite his modesty, Tressel did say he took time during the game to reflect on his late father, Lee Tressel.

“I thought a little bit about the fact that my dad came here in 1943 and chose to, after spring ball, go serve his country,” he said. “This was always his team, no matter where he coached in high school or college. Ohio State was very special.”

OSU will be special for Jim Tressel as well. Now in his 10th year at the helm for the Buckeyes, Tressel became the quickest OSU head coach to 100 wins and third quickest in Big Ten conference history to do so.

Coming to Columbus after serving as Youngstown State’s head football coach for 15 years, Tressel was no stranger to success, earning 135 wins and four national titles during his time in northeast Ohio. joe podelco /

Lantern photo editor

jim T ressel steps onto the field during saturday’s victory over indiana.

Undergraduate Admissions and First Year Experience First Year Distinguished Speaker Series

Welcomes

Tressel’s osU record overall

bigTen

2001

7-5

5-3

2002 2003 2004

14-0

8-0

11-2

6-2

8-4

4-4

2005

10-2

7-1

2006

12-1

8-0

2007

11-2

7-1

2008

10-3

7-1

2009

11-2

7-1

2010

6-0

2-0

He took little time to pick up where he left off with the Penguins.

Tressel began his climb to icon status at OSU during a basketball game in mid-January 2001, when he first addressed the Buckeye faithful, proclaiming, “I can assure you that you will be proud of your young people in the classroom, in the community and most especially in 310 days in Ann Arbor, Mich., on the football field.”

Now with his 100th Buckeye win behind him, Tressel and his players said their focus is turned to win No. 101.

“It is really neat. Coach Tressel is an awesome guy,” offensive guard Justin Boren said. “Personally I’m excited for him and I know as a team, we are all excited for him. Hopefully we get No. 101 for him next week against Wisconsin.”

When asked if he could see himself reaching 200 or 300 wins at OSU, Tressel said, “probably not” and added that he is focused on No. 101, and that’s as far ahead as he is thinking.

A look at Jim Tressel’s signature wins at OSU TRaVis koZek Senior Lantern reporter kozek.2@osu.edu Reaching the century mark in wins Saturday, Jim Tressel has produced some memorable ones both for himself and Buckeye nation alike. Here are just a few of his most unforgettable: Sept. 8, 2001 vs. Akron: Pacing the sideline for the first time as Buckeye head coach, Tressel garnered his first win with the Scarlet and Gray with a 28-14 OSU triumph.

Nov. 24, 2001 at No. 11 Michigan: Looking to back his boastful claim from 310 days prior, Tressel’s next significant victory came in his first taste as head coach of the OSU-Michigan rivalry. Losers of six straight in Ann Arbor, OSU beat Michigan, 26-20.

Jan. 3, 2003 vs. No. 1 Miami (Fla.): After winning just seven games in the 2001 season, his lowest total with OSU, Tressel began exhibiting his coaching prowess the following year, navigating the Bucks to a 13-0 regular-season record.

Boasting a perfect record to that point in the season, Tressel produced arguably the most memorable of his 100 victories with a 31-24 double overtime thriller with the Miami Hurricanes en route to OSU’s first national title in more than 30 years.

Nov. 20, 2004 vs. No. 7 Michigan: Coming off his first loss to the Wolverines, Tressel helped his team bounce back and pull off the big upset in Columbus, defeating the No. 7-ranked Michigan squad. This victory would prove to be the start of OSU’s six-game winning streak over the Maize and Blue.

Jan. 2, 2006 vs. No. 6 Notre Dame: Tressel earned his 50th career victory with OSU in Tempe, Ariz., with a 34-20 defeat of Notre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl. The win gave Tressel his third season of double-digit wins in his first five seasons with OSU. Nov. 18, 2006 vs. No. 2 Michigan: Featuring the nation’s top two teams, the 2006 edition of the Buckeye-Wolverine rivalry was one of the most highly anticipated in history. Producing a 42-39 nail-biter, Tressel extended his dominance over Michigan and led OSU to its second national title appearance during his tenure.

Sept. 15, 2007 OSU at Washington: The Buckeyes’ non-conference 33-14 victory over Washington early in the ’07 season marked Tressel’s 200th career victory as a head coach. Sitting at 235 career wins, he is the second-winningest active coach in the Football Bowl Subdivision behind only Penn State’s Joe Paterno.

Jan. 1, 2010 OSU vs. Oregon: With criticism of his inability to win “big games” surrounding Tressel, he led the Bucks to their first Rose Bowl appearance in more than a decade last season. Leaving Pasadena, Calif., with the 26-17 win, Tressel completed his seventh BDD_GoingBovine_Alloy_4.89x10.5.qxp:Layout 9/15/10 3:51 PM Page 1 season of 10 wins or more1in his nine-year stay at OSU.

get ready to go

bovine.

Dan Pink

Tuesday, October 12, 7:30 p.m. Ohio Union, Archie M. Griffin East Ballroom Do you know what you want to be when you grow up? Do you know how to find happiness in your future career and work environment? Attend this lecture from bestselling author Dan Pink geared specifically towards college students to learn about how to find satisfaction in the working world.

Daniel H. Pink is the author of four provocative, bestselling books on the changing world of work. In his latest book, Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us, Pink shows us that the secret to high performance and satisfaction in today’s world is the deeply human need to direct our own lives, to learn and create new things, and to do better by ourselves and our world.

From New York Times bestselling author

L I B B A B R AY !

Tickets This lecture is a ticketed event. First-year students can sign up to attend via the Success Series web site: fye.osu.edu/successseries.html. Other members of the campus community and the public can pick up free tickets in 120 Enarson Hall while supplies last.

Distinguished Speaker Series Each year FYE invites distinguished individuals—those who have risen to the highest levels of achievement in politics, activism, and the arts and sciences—to address the first-year class. Visit fye.osu.edu/speaker.html to find out who else is visiting campus this year.

Monday October 11, 2010

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—The New York Times Book Review

GoingBovine.com 5B

sports Pryor lights up Indiana defense with career day blake williams Senior Lantern reporter williams.3012@osu.edu A week after suffering a quadriceps strain that caused him to miss playing time, quarterback Terrelle Pryor put up career-high passing numbers against Indiana.

Pryor threw for 334 yards, topping a previous career high of 266 yards against Oregon.

“Obviously it means something, I’m human,” he said.

“We all have statistics we want to get.”

Pryor reached the milestone in less than three quarters of work, as he exited the game when the Buckeyes led 38-0.

Despite its significance, Pryor was more concerned with adding to the number in the win column than piling up yardage, he said.

The team was quick to share the praise.

“I think the combination between the (offensive) line protecting well, Terrelle making his reads and knowing his coverages and the receivers running great routes, it’s all going well,” center Mike Brewster said.

Coach Jim Tressel agreed it wasn’t all Pryor’s doing.

“The key to the passing game is protection,” he said. “I thought our guys up front did well. I thought our blitz pickup was good.”

The leg injury to Pryor, the team’s leading rusher entering the game, might have factored in to the gaudy passing numbers.

“I wasn’t comfortable running at all. I really wanted to stand in (the pocket),” he said. “I threw some good balls.”

The team did not call any designed runs for Pryor and encouraged him not to scramble.

joe podelco /

Lantern photo editor

Terrelle Pryor searches for an open receiver during OS U’s win over Indiana.

“We did talk a little bit more this week in some film session about hanging on (to the ball longer) … because we did feel like we could protect,” Tressel said.

The extra time allowed Pryor to complete 24 of his 30 passing attempts.

“He was putting the balls on the money,” running back Brandon Saine said. “I think he was going through his progressions and doing what he knew how to do.”

Preparation was also important.

“From the film, it looked like we would get a lot of zone coverage from them and not a lot of man coverage,” wide receiver Dane Sanzenbacher said. “We knew what was coming and how to prepare.”

That film study allowed OSU to take what the defense was giving them en route to three touchdowns through the air.

“The pass was working well, so we felt like we were (going to) pass it more,” Brewster said.

That won’t always be the case.

“We can have that success throwing the ball anytime, but that’s not the style of play we always want to play,” Pryor said.

When the Buckeyes do play that style, teammates trust their quarterback.

“When Terrelle is passing as good as he’s passing,” lineman Justin Boren said, “we’ve got a Heisman trophy candidate in the back field.”

Tressel from 1B

Coach garners respect from players, opponents The OSU program hasn’t maintained a clean slate during the past decade. Troy Smith was suspended for the 2004 Alamo Bowl and the 2005 season-opener after breaking a team rule and accepting money from a booster.

But Tressel’s tenure in Columbus represents everything good about college athletics, which weasels like Carroll, Lane Kiffin, Rich Rodriguez and others couldn’t care less about.

Tressel always expresses his respect for opposing coaches and teams. Tressel believes the next opponent is always the most challenging, even if Michigan is on the schedule two weeks down the road.

He doesn’t run up scores, despite the perception that style of victory counts toward team rankings in the polls.

OSU’s 73 points against Eastern Michigan last month were certainly a break from the norm. The Buckeyes have scored half-a-hundred points only five times in Tressel’s nine-plus years at the helm.

Under Carroll, USC eclipsed the 50-point plateau on 17 occasions.

Kiffin, who took over for Carroll at USC, made headlines for a series of remarks he made about several SEC foes after being hired at Tennessee in November 2008.

First, he accused Florida coach Urban Meyer of a recruiting violation. Kiffin’s accusation actually broke NCAA rules, and he was forced to issue an apology.

Later, he reportedly told South Carolina receiving recruit Alshon Jeffery that “if he chose the Gamecocks, he would end up pumping gas for the rest of his life like all the other players from that state who had gone to South Carolina.”

The common adage, “Nothing in life is impossible,” doesn’t apply here. There is zero possibility of Tressel ever duplicating such malicious remarks about an opposing player, coach or program.

Players leave OSU with the utmost respect for their coach, who hosts the players at his house

during summer nights, having them bond by playing video games and grilling.

I find it difficult to picture Kiffin preaching team bonding over burgers and brats in his backyard.

At USC, Carroll routinely pumped in big-armed quarterbacks, shifty, big-play running backs and athletes on defense to run his system. It worked — he coached 14 first-round draft picks, 53 draft selections in all.

Tressel hasn’t had the same plethora of talent.

He’s done more with less.

In 2002, he coached Craig Krenzel, a molecular genetics major with a weak arm, into a championship quarterback. Now, he’s trying to do the same with a hyperbolically hyped, major-doesn’t-matter, freak-of-nature athlete under center.

Tressel didn’t scrap his system when he landed Terrelle Pryor, the No. 1 quarterback recruit in the country.

Instead, he stuck the dual-threat signal-caller into OSU’s pro-style offense to better prepare Pryor for the NFL and avoid making drastic changes to what was already in place.

Sure, the Buckeyes have made amendments to their style of attack with Pryor on the field, but now in his third year, the Heisman candidate quarterback has begun to master the nuances of Tressel’s playbook.

The Senator has stuck with his stubborn style of Tresselball, the traditional, grinding, specialteams-happy method of football that proved successful 30 years ago. But Tressel has tweaked his philosophy along the way, implementing techniques to modernize his plan of attack and adapt to changes in the way the game is played.

All in all, he’s a likeable guy. He doesn’t wear a Nike dry-fit polo or an oversized hoodie on the sideline.

He wears his sweater vest, each and every game.

He’s consistent and he has brought stability to a program that is once again familiar with being a perennial championship threat.

Tressel probably won’t coach long enough to turn the “100” into a “200.”

But when it’s time for him to go, he’ll sail off into the Columbus sunset, unlike his counterpart, who jetted his way out of the brewing L.A. storm.

Follow @LanternSports on Twitter every Saturday for constant football updates

The Ohio State University Alumni Association and the Office of Student Life would like to present the

2010 Homecoming Court Chloe Bender

Brian Birkmeyer

Samantha J. Boch

Ryan Brown

Emily Chappie

Jeffery Tyler Cole

Josiah Dhaenens

Scott Diamond

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Adam Gerson

Antonette Hrycyk

Benjamin Huebener

Eric Langenderfer

Porsche’ J. Lumpkins

Niko McMurray

Colleen Miller

Falon Rainer

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Homecoming:

Oct. 18-23 Cary Sloan

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Voting:

Oct. 11-13

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VOTE FOR YOUR KING AND QUEEN online at www.homecoming.osu.edu 6B

Monday October 11, 2010