The Lantern 10-14-2010

Thursday October 14, 2010 year: 130 No. 135 the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com

thelantern Will Obama’s talk tip the polls?

sports

AleX HAmPel Lantern reporter hampel.11@osu.edu

1B

madness in madison

Ohio State heads to a crazed environment at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wis., to face the Badgers

arts & life

President Barack Obama and the first lady are scheduled to appear on the Oval to energize young voters Sunday, but some political experts doubt their efforts will swing next month’s elections.

“I don’t think he will be tremendously successful,” said Robert Kaufman, a public policy professor at Pepperdine University in Malibu, Calif. “His numbers are bad — look at job numbers, debt and the U.S. is on the verge of a major tax increase.”

The U.S. unemployment rate was 9.6 percent in September, and the national debt has swelled to $44,082 per person, according to the most recent federal data.

With all of the negative attention Obama has been getting, it might be difficult for him to be an asset to Democratic candidates.

“He believes he still is an asset to the Democratic candidates, but with everyone’s anger toward health care and the economy, he isn’t really (an asset) anymore,” Kaufman said.

Still, Obama’s appeal to college-aged voters might help him gain support for

5A

“

Robert Kaufman professor of public policy Pepperdine University

Democrats in the upcoming election despite the state of the economy.

Ohio is a pivotal state in the Nov. 2 election, and Republican candidates are leading in polls for most major offices, including the Senate and Ohio governor.

The state’s unemployment rate is 10.1 percent, another reason why the president wants to rally young people here, Kaufman said.

“A college campus is going to be a positive venue for him, and … his overall strategy is to minimize the Republican seats in the November elections,” he said.

It will benefit Obama’s agenda for the country if he helps Democrats get elected

kelsey buller Oller Projects reporter buller.10@osu.edu

Facebook

Go ‘like’ The Lantern on Facebook! online

Check out thelantern.com tomorrow for exclusive Friday stories! campus

weather high 65 low 41 wind

F SA SU M

64/41 a.m. showers 65/43 sunny 71/47 mostly sunny 71/48 partly cloudy

www.weather.com

”

Get in line.

That’s what thousands of campus visitors will hear on Sunday when they try to get onto the Oval to see President Barack Obama rally to keep Democrats in power in the state and in Washington.

Although planners call the rally a public event — it won’t require a ticket — police barricades will seal the Oval from the public unless they line up at the public entrance between the William Oxley Thompson Library and Mirror Lake.

And with a growing list of big-name appearances, including a recently announced opening performance by John Legend, organizers warn that the line could get long — really long.

“There was a line a mile long at Wisconsin,” said Micah Kamrass, president of Undergraduate Student Government at Ohio State, referring to Obama’s visit to the University of Wisconsin in late September.

That rally, the largest rally featuring Obama since his election, drew 26,500 people and a 1.1-mile line, according to police at the University of Wisconsin.

But if the leader of OSU’s College Democrats gets his way, Ohio will beat that record on Sunday, a day after the Buckeyes face Wisconsin in Madison, Wis. “It would be really nice to beat them twice in one weekend,” said Matt Caffey, whose organization lobbied to bring Obama to campus.

His advice for students is to line up early and be ready for

continued as Rally on 3A

First lady’s fashion to face scrutiny

Matt Groening will speak at the Wexner Center on Saturday as part of the 2010 Festival of Cartoon Art.

2A

COlliN biNkley Editor-in-chief binkley.44@osu.edu

continued as Obama on 3A

‘The simpsons’ creator

Update on garage hole repairs

Obama crowd to face long lines, tight security

“He believes he still is an asset to the Democratic candidates, but with everyone’s anger toward health care and the economy, he isn’t really (an asset) anymore.”

Photo courtesy of MCT

It isn’t often that first lady Michelle Obama joins her husband on the campaign trail. But as the president mounts a bolstered effort to keep Democrats in power across the country and in Washington, the first lady will join his side Sunday at Ohio State and — inevitably — will spark discussion about what she wears.

“The role of the first lady is an important one in looking at the overall image that the present projects,” said Julia Cooper, a lecturer in fashion and retail studies at OSU. “I see fashion from the first lady as a good thing, in that it can spark the conversation on what is acceptable or controversial to the American public.”

Since she moved into the White House, the first lady’s fashion style has been praised, criticized and emulated. She has been featured in fashion magazines and recently made Vanity Fair’s “International Best Dressed List” for the fourth time.

Though Michelle Obama’s style decisions often garner the attention of the fashion world, they are also thought to have political ramifications.

“Style tells us about everyone,” said Kristy Eckert, editor of Capital Style magazine. “I think Michelle Obama has shown with her style that she is well-aware that people expect her to look good and set trends but equally aware that the economy is bad and that she and her family don’t want to seem above everyone else.”

At her first rally Wednesday in the run-up to the Nov. 2 election, Michelle Obama donned a hot-pink dress. At a medal of honor ceremony Oct. 6 for a soldier killed in Afghanistan, the first lady wore a conservative, tomato-red dress. But for the Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute Gala on

Sept. 15, she wore a shimmery gold, form-fitting cocktail dress.

“Her (clothing) signals if the event is formal or informal, how to approach them, if it is evening or day, or how accessible they are,” Cooper said. “She helps set the stage, thus she has more freedom to express her style.”

John Champlin, an emeritus associate professor of political science at OSU agrees that, from a political standpoint, it can’t hurt the administration to have a smart, independent, stylish first lady.

But it isn’t easy to strike that chord in everyone, some say, as the first lady is examined by both everyday Americans and the fashion world.

“Michelle’s style leaves an impression, and it’s been a long time since a woman political figure has attracted the attention of a diverse group of people,” said Kinisha Holland, a fourth-year in journalism and an intern for CollegeFashionista.com. “She has brought back the Jackie O ideal that you don’t have to be plain and in the background just because you are married to the president.”

The first lady wears designer labels but is best known for dressing in all-American fashions such as Banana Republic, J. Crew and Talbots.

“She chooses fairly new and upcoming American designers for some of her clothes and exudes youthfulness, a certain hipness regarding American style,” said Trish Cunningham, associate professor in fashion and retail studies and a fashion historian in the Department of Consumer Sciences at OSU. Even those who aren’t politically savvy are taking notes of the first lady. She has made politics more accessible to those who weren’t interested and gives the American public something to talk about, Eckert said.

“I was in J. Crew recently and a woman beside

continued as Michelle on 3A

Gee: OSU research key to state’s vitality DylAN Tussel Lantern reporter tussel.2@osu.edu Ohio State President E. Gordon Gee reaffirmed the importance of higher education and OSU’s dedication to community service in his semi-annual address to the faculty on Wednesday.

“The public has questioned the value of higher education,” Gee said to about 150 faculty members in the U.S. Bank Conference Theater in the Ohio Union at 4:30 p.m. “Are we … worth the cost to families paying tuition and to states helping to finance public colleges and universities?”

According to the recent College Board study, “College Pays 2010,” the answer is “yes,” Gee said.

“Since the onset of the current financial turmoil, the benefits of having a college degree have increased dramatically,” Gee said.

“The College Board found that for young adults, ages 20 to 24, unemployment in the fourth quarter of 2009 was 2.6 times higher for high

school graduates than for college graduates.”

The difference in earning power between the two groups is also increasing, he said, and the intangible benefits of higher education are incalculable.

Gee said he anticipates the financial challenges facing colleges and universities will cause many institutions to become more outcomeoriented and disregard scholarly pursuits and community service. But OSU, he said, will not.

OSU fulfills its obligation to secure Ohio’s social and economic vitality through its faculty’s direct engagements, including research, he said.

“Those activities must and will continue because they are very much at the core of our responsibilities as a land-grant institution,” Gee said.

The university must address both external and internal barriers to continue operating at its current level, he said. External obstacles include the state’s regulations on construction.

OSU received permission for

ProjectONE, the $1 billion renovation and expansion of the medical center, to be granted freedom from such regulations, Gee said.

“Because of e. Gordon Gee this, we stand to save at the very least 15 percent in total expenditures and will be able to complete the project much more quickly,” he said.

Gee said these benefits demonstrate the increased capability of institutions when free from external control.

Robert Perry, a professor of physics and former chair of the Faculty Council who attended Gee’s address, said external barriers also make it difficult to get money for research and travel.

“Both state and federal regulations that are intended to prevent people from misusing public funds … create unnecessary paperwork,” he said.

“They’ve taken a $10 million problem and turned it into a billion-dollar solution.”

Other barriers to university advancement are the university’s inefficient internal operations, Gee said.

“Ohio State has more than 35,000 vendor relationships during this past year,” he said. “Negotiating, tracking and managing so many relationships is a significant burden.”

Gee compared that number with Ford Motor Co., which has 850 vendor relationships. That would not be feasible for OSU, he said, but the university should aim for fewer than 10,000 such relationships.

“We are diverting our human and financial resources away from teaching and learning and like-minded activities that contribute to the future of the university,” Gee said.

Despite that, Gee said the university’s From Excellence to Eminence plan is improving the quality of OSU. Other milestones, Gee said, include efforts to internationalize

continued as Gee on 3A 1A

campus New study abroad trip targets architecture students jamie mor gan Lantern reporter morgan.693@osu.edu A new study abroad program offers Ohio State students the opportunity to travel to France, the Netherlands, Germany and Switzerland for 23 days in summer 2011.

After a series of proposals by Jesus Lara, the trip’s resident director, the Office of International Affairs recently approved the European Cities and Sustainable Urban Landscapes program, scheduled for June 27 to July 19.

“The reason I chose these countries is because they are very proactive when it comes to sustainable development and are much further along there than the United States,” said Lara, assistant professor in the Knowlton School of Architecture.

Lara said he led this trip for five years with Arizona State University and thinks OSU students will also benefit from the experience.

“I think in the context of the Midwest, Ohio is very metropolitan, and it is a very good opportunity for students to see things we are looking at here,” Lara said.

The focus of the trip will be examining the sustainable design of urban parks and cities, eco-neighborhoods and historical and cultural landscapes, Lara said. By traveling in two minivans, the group will have access to sites in Paris, Amsterdam, Munich and Zurich, as well as several other cities along the way.

Students will spend four to eight days in each country. Stops include the Eiffel Tower, the Van Gogh Museum, the Dachau Concentration Camp Memorial Site and more, he said.

Students are looking forward to the adventure.

“I’ve never really experienced Europe in this sense, and I’m excited to see the urban planning aspects of things, and I mean, it’s Europe.

I don’t think there’s anything else to say,” said Sarah Von Lehman, a second-year graduate student in landscape architecture.

Although the trip is open to all majors, Lara said priority is given to third-year, fourth-year and graduate landscape architecture students,

and all participants are required to complete Landscape Architecture 760, a pre-departure seminar.

Lara said the course will look at several case studies. Each student will select a project in one of the visited cities, prepare a journal and continue further critical analysis at the site. Students will earn five credit hours during the trip for Landscape Architecture 457 or 750.

“This trip is really exciting because there’s never been one targeted to landscape architecture students before,” said Leslie Anderson, a study abroad coordinator for the Office of International Affairs.

Despite the program’s focus, Anderson said she expects to see student interest from several majors, including design, environmental resources, agriculture and horticulture.

“I think the trip could definitely be seen from a scientific or social studies point of view, but I don’t know how much they are planning to advertise it to other students,” Von Lehman said.

Lara said the ideal number of participants is between 16 and 24, but

continued as Abroad on 3A

JOE PODEL CO / Lantern photo editor

Workers continue their nighttime repair of the Northwest Parking Garage, which is located across from the Knowlton School of Architecture, on Oct. 1.

Engineering expert: OSU should have acted sooner to repair hole in garage kelsey buller Oller Projects reporter buller.10@osu.edu Ohio State officials shouldn’t have waited to repair a hole on a parking garage roof that created a hazard to cars and people below, an expert in civil engineering said.

“I probably would have expected that to happen fairly quickly after it was discovered,” said Alan Mooney, a professional civil and structural engineer with 40 years of experience and the president of Criterium Engineers in Maine.

“If I were being asked as a consultant to advise somebody on what to do about it, I certainly would have been suggesting immediate action, if only temporary, but something that would at least seal the hole.”

Instead, crews began fixing the hole atop the Northwest Parking Garage, across from the Knowlton School of Architecture, in late September — nearly a year after it was discovered and months after construction was slated to begin.

The five-week repair is estimated to cost $139,120, but officials have put aside extra money in case it costs more than expected.

“As with any construction project, a contingency account is in place to fund construction costs for the ‘unknown,’” said Mary Lynn Readey, associate vice president of Facilities Operations and Development.

For example, the contractor can charge the university more if the hole and others like it are larger than initial measurements showed.

Besides that project, crews will repair garages including the 11th and 12th Avenue parking garages and the West Lane Garage next summer.

The scope and size of those projects have not been determined.

2A

The repairs for holes and corrosion on the Northwest Parking Garage were planned for summer 2010, but getting the documents out to bid caused unexpected delays.

To start the repair process, OSU hired a structural engineer, who submitted project plans to the university for review, Readey said.

After the initial review process, the documents had to go through review again. Then officials had to collect stakeholder signatures.

In June, OSU advertised the repair work online to potential bidders. Five contractors bid on the project, and Boone Concrete Restoration ended up with the project.

According to construction documents from Transportation and Parking Services, the purchase order for repairs was dated Sept. 1, but the due date was the end of June. Readey said that’s because the project was still being developed.

“The project design work was completed at the end of June,” she said in an e-mail. “Between the end of June and the beginning of September, the work was advertised for bid, a contractor was selected and a contract entered into for work to commence Sept. 27.”

Because Mooney has never examined the garage — he has viewed photos of the hole — his expert opinion is limited. However, he said he knows about legal liability.

“There’s a liability any garage owner has when it comes to damage to vehicles or water leaking through the garage,” he said. “It could stain cars.”

Although Readey said the Northwest garage is still structurally sound, the “emergency” repairs were scheduled to limit further deterioration during the freeze-thaw cycles of winter.

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.

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

Thursday October 14, 2010

lanternstaff Editor:

Collin Binkley

binkley.44@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Managing Editor, content:

Krista Henneck

Rick Schanz Zack Meisel

Corrections will be printed E-mail letters to: on page 3. lanternnewsroom@gmail.com

Molly Gray

gray.557@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Copy Chief:

Leah Wynalek wynalek.2@osu.edu

Campus Editor:

schanz.5@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Sports Editor:

meisel.14@osu.edu

Asst. Sports Editor:

Allyson Kraemer

kraemer.18@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Arts & Life Editor:

Ryan Book

book.15@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Asst. Arts & Life Editor:

Correction Letters to the Submissions editor Thesubmit Lantern corrects any sigTo a letter to the niÿcanteither error mail brought to the editor, or e-mail attention theyour staff.

It you it.

Pleaseofput name, think a correction is needed, address, phone number and please address e-mail Collin Binkley e-mail on the letter. If at binkley.44@buckeyemail. the editor decides to publish osu.edu. it, he or she will contact you to confirm your identity.

Henneck.1@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Managing Editor, design:

continuations

Danielle Hartman

Mail letters to: The Lantern Letters to the editor Journalism Building 242 W. 18th Ave. Columbus, OH 43210

hartman.271@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Student Voice Editor:

Collin Binkley

binkley.44@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Design Editors:

Emily Collard

Collard.8@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Hanna Klein

Klein.371@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Photo Editor:

Joe Podelco

podelco.1@osu.edu

Asst. Photo Editor:

Tyler Joswick joswick.3@osu.edu

Multimedia Editor:

Andy Gottesman gottesman.17@osu.edu

Asst. Multimedia Editors:

Sam Johnson

Correction Submissions The Lantern corrects any significant error brought to the attention of the staff. If you think a correction is needed, please e-mail Collin Binkley at binkley.44@buckeyemail. osu.edu.

Corrections will be printed in this space.

johnson.4136@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Karissa Lam

lam.114@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Oller Projects Reporter:

Kelsey Buller

buller.10@buckeyemail.osu.edu

General Manager:

John Milliken

milliken.24@osu.edu

News Adviser:

Leonardo Carrizo carrizo.1@osu.edu 614.292.8634

Nick George

george.470@osu.edu 614.247.8437

Design & Production Adviser:

Young people ages 18 to 29 voted in Obama’s favor in ‘08 now, said Richard Gunther, a political science professor at Ohio State.

“The better Gov. (Ted) Strickland does, especially winning, means that Democratic congressional candidates can also do better,” said John White, professor of politics at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. “The Senate race appears lost, making Obama’s attempt to grow the electorate ever more crucial for the races in play.

“Voter turnout in a normal midterm election hovers between 35 and 40 percent. In 2008, turnout was 63 percent,” White said.

Obama wants to re-energize student voters because young people, ages 18 to 29, voted in his favor by 66 percent in 2008, analysts said.

However, young people typically have the lowest electoral turnout rates of any group, especially for mid-term elections, Gunther said.

“Among those most likely to vote (older voters and opposition party supporters), Republicans have a sizable advantage. The higher the level of turnout, the more Democratic candidates will benefit,” Gunther said.

Michelle from 1A

First lady campaigning with husband in Denver today me (picked) up a skirt and said to her friend, ‘This is so Michelle Obama,’” Eckert said. “Her influence is real. It’s a brilliant move politically. It makes her very likeable.”

Although the first lady has already made a name for herself in the political fashion realm, some are critical of her style choices.

“I thought it was interesting when she wore $540 Lanvin sneakers to a food bank,” said Amanda Ross, a third-year in fashion and retail studies and president of OSU’s Fashion Student Organization.

“People have come to expect her to wear certain things, so I think that puts a lot of pressure on her.”

Elise Woolley

woolley.9@osu.edu 614.688.3323

Advertising:

Eric Luebke

Webmaster:

Jay Smith

advertising@thelantern.com smith.3863@osu.edu

Accounts Payable/ Receivable:

Sabra Hickey

Business Office: Newsroom: Advertising: Classifieds: Circulation:

614.292.2031 614.292.5721

hickey.146@osu.edu

advertising@thelantern.com classifieds@thelantern.com

Becky King, Rachel Black and Mallory Treleaven contributed to this story.

Because Sunday will be one of the first times Michelle Obama has rallied with her husband since his election, people are already trying to analyze what message she’ll send with her outfit.

“We all need a sense of stability and consistency in our leadership right now,” Cooper said. “This is a serious election cycle, so maintaining the image of being in charge for the Obama administration is key.

I suggest she stay conservative.”

The first lady helped kick off her husband’s campaign Wednesday in Milwaukee and Chicago, and will visit Denver today before traveling to OSU. Whether she is in the forefront of the campaign trail with the president or quietly in the background, she has the power to make an impact.

“She is an important part of the Obama brand,” Cooper said. “At the end of the day, her image can be an asset or liability for her husband’s image.”

Abroad from 2A

Program fee to be about $3,000, says study abroad coordinator nearly 25 students attended the information session Wednesday. All were landscape architecture majors.

The two facilitators said they are confident that a more diverse group of students will apply.

To be accepted, students must have a 2.7 grade point average and are required to submit a personal statement, advising report, letter of recommendation and work sample with their application by Feb. 1, Lara said.

Anderson said students should expect to pay a $135 passport fee, $150 application fee, and a $3,000 program fee and airfare. Lara recommended bringing about $20 per day for food and outside activities.

Some attendees raised concerns about the price, but Anderson insisted that scholarships, financial aid and grants are options for support.

She also emphasized the importance of the trip, how much it will offer students and her own desire to participate.

“I know that lives do become busy and everyone is looking specifically to graduation, but it never gets any easier to go abroad than it does in the undergraduate and graduate years,” Anderson said. “I think it’s just so much more enriching to do in educational setting.”

For more information and a full trip itinerary, visit facweb.knowlton. ohio-state.edu/jlara/finished_pages/abroad.html.

circulation@thelantern.com

The Lantern is an interdisciplinary laboratory student publication which is part of the School of Communication at The Ohio State University, with four printed daily editions Monday through Thursday and one online edition on Friday. The Lantern is staffed by student editors, writers, photographers, graphic designers and multimedia producers. The Lantern’s daily operations are funded through advertising and its academic pursuits are supported by the School of Communication. Advertising in the paper is sold largely by student account executives. Students also service the classified department and handle front office duties. The School of Communication is committed to the highest professional standards for the newspaper in order to guarantee the fullest educational benefits from The Lantern experience.

Enjoy one issue of The Lantern for free. Additional copies are 50¢

Rally from 1A

Oval cost DNC $10,000 to rent for the event restrictions similar to airport security, including metal detectors.

“Wear good shoes and make sure you bring plenty of water that day because it’s going to be a lot of standing,” he said. “But it’s going to be worth it.”

Officials from the Democratic National Committee said visitors can’t bring signs, large bags or umbrellas into the rally but can bring cameras and phones. Christina Tamburro, a spokeswoman for the DNC, said security officers will inspect electronics.

OSU spokeswoman Shelly Hoffman said the DNC paid $10,000 to rent the Oval for the

Gee from 1A

Gee regularly meets with faculty, Senate leader says OSU’s curriculum with the recent opening of the Global Gateway Office in Shanghai, as well as the medical center faculty and staff’s “unmatched” dedication to find a cure for cancer.

Thursday October 14, 2010

Republicans and Tea Party supporters bring a strong energy to this year’s midterm election, White said.

Despite the “angry-voter” theme the media has been emphasizing recently, the legislative accomplishments of congress are impressive, according to historic standards, Gunther said.

“Among these (accomplishments) is a change in the law that will greatly benefit students,” Gunther said.

There is a new law that provides direct granting of loans to students without the private-sector middleman raking in major profits, Gunther said.

A provision in the health care bill also allows parents to claim dependents up to 26 years old under their insurance policies.

“If Obama can successfully remind students of these and other legislative accomplishments — many of which might be overturned if the Republicans secure a majority in both houses of Congress — he should succeed in getting many of them to turnout on Nov. 2,” Gunther said.

Obama “is awfully good at what he does,” Gunther said, “but it’s an uphill climb to Election Day.”

Dan Caterinicchia caterinicchia.1@osu.edu 614.247.7030

Multimedia Consultants:

Obama from 1A

event, about the same the group paid to rent space in Wisconsin.

Although police haven’t determined which buildings will be closed for the rally or for how long, Chief Paul Denton of OSU Police said some buildings around the Oval likely will be off-limits and that police will cut off access to the Oval from the William Oxley Thompson Library.

According to the DNC, visitors will be able to park at the Ohio Stadium and St. John Arena parking lots on a first-come, first-served basis.

Some weekend workers at OSU will have to change their plans because of the extra traffic, organizers said.

“There are definitely going to be some changes and adjustments people have to make,” Kamrass said. “It will certainly be an inconvenience for some.”

But he said Sunday is the best day to bring the president to campus because it won’t disrupt classes or student group gatherings.

Denton said drivers near campus should expect closed or restricted roads between 17th and 19th avenues, and on Neil Avenue, north of 12th Avenue.

His department will work with the Secret Service and local agencies to keep the crowd safe Sunday. And although he said the event will be exciting, it’s nothing new for campus police.

“It’s not the first time a president has come to campus,” he said. “Our staff train for these kind of events.”

Some faculty members who attended the speech expressed confidence in Gee’s ability to continue the university’s advancement.

Dick Gunther, a professor of political science and chair of the University Senate Steering Committee, said Gee communicates openly with faculty members when considering new policies.

“President Gee and Provost (Joseph) Alutto meet regularly with faculty members,”

he said. “Collaboration and dialogue between faculty and administration is the solution to these problems.”

Gunther said the university will face many challenges, but “if I could choose one person to lead the university through them, it would be President Gee.”

Alex Hampel contributed as a reporter to this story.

9A 3A XX

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 Octo by Doug Gardner US2-22 ©2009 Patent Pending Instr uct ions

Across 1 *Hip-hopper who married Beyoncé (German) 5 Sturdy fabric 10 Delhi wrap 14 Movie apiarist 15 Like sandalwood leaves 16 Green Zone site 17 Gets into 18 Brewers’ kilns 19 Things you saw while out?

20 *Old stories (English) 23 “Paris, je t’__”: 2006 film 24 Charged particle 25 Nashville awards gp.

28 *Inferred cosmic substance (Russian) 33 Mythological ride 35 Derisive cry 36 Pivotal part 38 Bug, perhaps 39 Hottie 40 Easternmost state 41 “Don’t touch that __!”

42 Body art, in slang 43 High-speed raptor 44 *Séance device (French) 47 Former World No. 1 tennis player Ivanovic 48 With 6-Down, one in fear of

an audit 49 “Dagnabit!”

51 *Fatal problem in Genesis (Spanish) 58 Colombia neighbor 59 Funnel-shaped 60 Architect Mies van der __ 61 Animal shelter 62 Gather 63 Intuited 64 About 65 Greet respectfully 66 Parliamentary votes, or what appears at the starts of the answers to starred clues Down 1 Kids’ author Blume 2 Succulent plant 3 Dieters may fight them 4 Keebler cracker 5 Pushover 6 See 48-Across 7 Org. with rovers 8 __-bitty 9 Handel bars?

10 ‘20s White House nickname 11 ... ducks in __ 12 Poverty, in metaphor 13 Brightness nos.

21 Down source 22 “Kidding!”

25 Included in the e-mail chain 26 Video game plumber 27 Pianist Claudio 29 Honshu city 30 Top limit 31 Actress Durance who plays Lois on “Smallville” 32 Bad sentence 34 Former Kremlin policymaker 37 TV princess 39 Terrif 40 Former sketch comedy that used Don Martin cartoons 42 Hailed ride 43 “I wish ‘twere otherwise” 45 Airline to 29-Down 46 Slap the cuffs on 50 Like a biting remark, in British slang 51 Burn slightly 52 Novelist Murdoch 53 Pitcher Hideo 54 Chew 55 Unaccompanied 56 Flightless bird 57 Trees used to make longbows 58 Abbas’s gp.

Horoscopes by Nancy Black and Stephanie Clements, ©2010 Tribune Media Services Inc. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY You’re ready to leave intense group activity behind and strike out on your own.

This year spend time in contemplation to produce results in the form of increased production in creative projects. Wishes become reality when you apply your will and power.

Number of numbers provided = 61 (Easy)

FOR MORE OCTOs, go to www.home.comcast.net/~douglasdgardner/site

Solution for Puzzle US2-22:

You’ll Love Our Sushi!

The Healthy Choice

VIRGO Aug. 23 – Sept. 22 Today is a 5 -- Your favorite person may not agree with co-workers about the best path to follow. Take responsibility for expenditures. Keep track as you go.

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

LIBRA Sept. 23–Oct. 22 Today is a 6 -- Identify objectives early in the day. You don’t have to get everything done, but you do want to move forward. Share a treat with everyone later.

ARIES March 21 – April 19 Today is a 7 -- Break free of group responsibilities only after checking with your leader. Then take off in a new direction and enjoy the scenery.

SCORPIO Oct. 23 – Nov. 21 Today is a 6 -- Recent activities prove most effective in conveying your passion. Now you shift from your typical assertive style toward greater optimism.

TAURUS April 20 – May 20 Today is a 6 -- Group activities draw your attention away from a career goal. Follow your heart’s desire at least for today, and get back on track later.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 – Dec. 21 Today is a 6 -- Whittle away at your priority list, and whistle while you work. Your cheerful disposition rubs off on everyone else for greater ease and fun.

GEMINI May 21 – June 21 Today is a 9 -- You may not be thrilled with today’s assignment. The best path through the situation involves intelligent application of information.

CAPRICORN Dec. 22 – Jan. 19 Today is an 8 -- An older person applies considerable financial pressure. Take the philosophical high road when you respond. A gentle no could suffice.

CANCER June 22 – July 22 Today is a 6 -- Your desire for independence encounters obstacles in the form of demands from family members. Take care of them today and schedule your time forward.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20 – Feb. 18 Today is a 6 -- Reach to the bottom of your bag of tricks. An older person’s really impressed with your magic. Never reveal how you accomplished it.

LEO July 23 – Aug. 22 Today is a 6 -- You feel slightly off-balance when someone makes an offer that seems too good to be true. Ask questions and reserve judgment until you can consult an expert.

Place the numbers 1 to 8 in each of the octagons such that the numbers are not repeated in any octagon, row, column, or diagonal.

The sums of the minor diagonals (diagonals that contain either four or six numbers) are provided at the beginning and end of each minor diagonal. The sum of the four numbers that border a diamond are provided in that diamond. The numbers that border diamonds do not have to be unique.

PISCES Feb. 19 – March 20 Today is a 6 -- Sometimes old logic is exactly what you need. Right now you have plenty of variables and don’t want any more. Cut off discussion to keep focus.

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

Brewster Rockit: Space Guy! by Tim Rickard

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

4A

Thursday October 14, 2010

arts&life

Thursday October 14, 2010

thelantern www.thelantern.com

This weekend’s

arts events Thursday

David Leddy/Fire Exit “Susurrus” 10 am @ Franklin Park Conservatory Iron & Wine 8 pm @ Archie Griffin Grand Ballroom Papadosio 8 pm @ Newport Music Hall

14

Friday The Misfits 5:30 pm @ Alrosa Villa Red Wanting Blue 7 pm @ Newport Music Hall Will Hoge 7 pm @ The Basement

15

Saturday Ekoostik Hookah 8 pm @ Newport Music Hall

16

Sunday Lotus 7 pm @ Newport Music Joshua P. James 8 pm @ Rumba Cafe

17

Photo courtesy of The Wexner Center

A visitor listens to David Leddy’s audio play ‘Susurrus’ during one of its previous stops at another conservatory.

Conservatory hosts audio play Joseph Janko Lantern reporter janko.8@osu.edu Walking through a lush botanical garden with an iPod seems a bit off.

But for Glasgow-based playwright David Leddy, it’s the perfect vehicle for “Susurrus,” a play that puts the listener center stage.

The touring play, now at the Franklin Park Conservatory, begins at 10 a.m. today and runs through Oct. 24. Visitors listen to the narrative on a iPod as they explore the eight stops.

The story of “Susurrus” is woven together through storytelling methods, such as standard narrative, radio plays, opera and ambient sound. The play, co-presented by the Wexner Center and Franklin Park Conservatory, makes allusions to Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” although it merely extracts elements of the play while creating a new narrative.

“It’s based around the life of a fictional opera singer who sang in Benjamin Britten’s original opera of ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream,’” Leddy said. “We hear different voices that

drift in and out like a radio tuning to different wavelengths, and the different voices are pieced together into a narrative of the disintegration of this man’s family.”

Through the iPod, Leddy creates a scene that he said would not be possible without it. Characters whisper in the listener’s ear as ambient sounds enhance the visuals of the garden around them.

As the conservatory lets in only two visitors every 15 minutes, the about 90-minute audio play becomes an intimate experience where the listener becomes the center of its world.

Leddy, who was the first person in Scotland to complete a practicebased doctorate in theater, said that is an important element in the play, as it encourages listeners to take a active role in creating a meaning for the piece.

“I’m very fortunate that the reactions to the show have been really incredible, and people tend to be very moved by the piece,” he said. “They find it very intense, meditative and emotional.”

Leddy said high level of intimacy

continued as Leddy on 6A

Groening comes from Springfield to OSU ZachAri ah Jone s Senior Lantern reporter jones.2992@osu.edu

Photo courtesy of The Wexner Center

Matt Groening, ‘The Simpsons’ creator, will speak on campus Saturday.

Fans of “The Simpsons” can double their pleasure this weekend. Creator Matt Groenig will speak on campus anda new episode will be released the next day.

On Saturday the Wexner Center for the Arts will host “An Evening with Matt Groening” in Mershon Auditorium as part of the 2010 Festival of Cartoon Art. What might come as a surprise is the influence Groening has had on popular culture with a series focused on one family, “The Simpsons.”

“If you ever find out his secret, please let me know,” said Gene Luen Yang, creator of the graphic novel “American Born Chinese.”

The event will feature a discussion with Tom Gammill, writer for “The David Letterman Show” and “The Simpsons,” who also wrote episodes for “Seinfeld.”

After achieving initial success with his comic strip “Life in Hell,” which made its debut in 1976, Groening was approached about adapting the characters for “The Tracey Ullman Show.”

Groening named the main characters of “The Simpsons” using the first names of his sisters and parents. The cartoon soon developed a worldwide following, much to the surprise of many.

Groening will also be a panelist for the “Tribute to Jay Kennedy” along with the creator of “Zippy the Pinhead,” Bill Griffith.

Kennedy, who passed away in 2007, was the longtime editor-in-chief of King Features Syndicate and donated a collection of more than 9,500 underground comics to the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum at OSU. After nearly a decade of success with “The Simpsons” and a few years studying science fiction, Groening developed the concept for “Futurama.” “Futurama” was canceled after four years on Fox, but strong DVD sales brought the show back this year.

Saturday’s scheduled events include Groening discussing his opinions about and career within comics and television.

“Cartooning is a powerful form of communication,” Yang said. “Simplification of drawing can lead to amplification of message.”

Groening’s ability to adapt and communicate that message to multiple generations has earned him 25 Emmy nominations, 10 of which he was awarded for “The Simpsons,” as well as one for “Futurama.”

“When I was a kid, watching ‘The Simpsons’ was just what we did every day after we got home from school and finished playing outside,” said Christian Bennett, a 20-year-old fan of the show. “Everyone has seen an episode of ‘The Simpsons.’”

Graphic novelist Spiegelman is no mouse of a man Ashley Din gus Senior Lantern reporter dingus.11@osu.edu Art Spiegelman, a cartoonist referred to as “The Cartoon Genius,” is coming to campus on Sunday.

Spiegelman will appear at the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum Sunday to receive a Wexner Center Residency Award.

His appearance is part of the 2010 Festival of Cartoon Art this weekend.

“It’s always interesting and informative to hear him speak because he’s a very intentional and self-aware cartoonist,” said Lucy Caswell, a professor and curator of the cartoon library.

Spiegelman is best known for his Pulitzer Prize-winning graphic novel “Maus.” The novel details his father’s battle to survive the Holocaust.

“Maus” illustrates Vladek Spiegelman’s wrenching internal and external struggles as a Jew in Nazi Germany, but Art Spiegelman’s cartoon portrayal of the horrifying events were

executed with a hybrid theme: tragedy and comedy.

Tragedy transpires from the story by default, but subtle comedy develops when the Nazis are portrayed as cats and the Jews are represented by mice.

Spiegelman has also been inspired by 9/11. He created a renowned New Yorker cover along with a graphic novel, “In the Shadow of No Towers,” following the disaster.

In “Maus,” he wrote, “disaster is my muse.” For many aspiring comic artists, Spiegelman is their muse.

“For many of us in comics studies, it was Spiegelman’s ‘Maus’ that first showed us the potential of the form to tell the most powerful, difficult and personal stories — to be, that is, great art,” said Jared Gardner, an associate professor of English and film at Ohio State, in an e-mail.

Spiegelman was recognized as one of Time Magazine’s Top 100 Most Influential People in 2005.

“The man can do anything and his work never ceases to amaze and inspire me,” Gardner said.

Spiegelman is just as inspiring in person.

“He’s very open with his audiences; I think for that reason people find him to be a superb speaker,” Caswell said.

Students who have read Spiegelman’s graphic novel find it more relatable and understandable than the more familiar stories about the Holocaust.

“By using the cat and mouse symbolism, it helped me understand the relationship between Germans and Jewish people at that time,” said Linda Robertson, a second-year in psychology who read “Maus” for History 331.

Gardner has been a fan of Spiegelman’s work since his early days of helping alternative comics launch their movement.

“As the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum celebrates its 10th triennial Festival of Cartoon Art,” Gardner said “This (is) the first time the Popular Culture Studies program has been in a position to chip in, and it is an honor.”

Photo courtesy of The Wexner Center

Art Spiegelman drew himself as a rodent in the graphic novel ‘Maus.’

5A

arts&life

Leddy from 5A

iPod device guides during unique play allows for a certain level of that would never be possible in a traditional play. He recalled a few instances in which audience members experienced wild, unplanned events that radically changed the way they perceived the piece.

“Memorial benches are a recurring theme in the piece, and somebody wrote a blog entry saying that, as they were listening to that section, they turned around to look at the bench to see if it had a memorial plaque on it, and it actually had a plaque of somebody that they knew,” he said. “And in that sense, that person’s relationship to the piece is obviously very personal.”

Leddy gave another example, where a dead bird fell from a tree as an audience member was listening to a section of the play that discussed bird dissection.

Charles Helm, director of performing arts at the Wexner Center, was crucial in bringing “Susurrus” — which is defined as a “whispering, murmuring, or rustling” according to MerriamWebster — to Columbus. After seeing the play at the Edinburgh International Festival in Scotland, Helm worked with Leddy to bring the play to America. He discussed why he felt the play was important and how it tied into Ohio State’s partnership with the U.K.’s Royal Shakespeare Company.

“There’s kind of an interesting development these days in contemporary theater,” Helm said. “It’s this idea of a real intimate experience for just a couple of people, but sometimes you do get this kind of heightened sense of a deeper connection.”

Audience members might find a personal meaning in something as simple as the changing weather, Helm said. The play adapts to all types of weather, and audiences members will be provided an umbrella if it rains.

Helm said though the Wexner Center is not directly involved with OSU’s partnership with the Royal Shakespeare Company, he thought it would be interesting to bring in contemporary artists who are using Shakespeare as a point of departure.

“In many ways, that’s what ‘Susurrus’ does. It’s not directly telling ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream,’ but there are multiple references,” he said. “You don’t need to know ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’ to enjoy ‘Susurrus,’ but if you do, you will probably see things in it that people who don’t know that story wouldn’t.”

Spots for the play are limited, readers who are interested should book their time soon.

“It’s filling up quickly, so we do encourage people to call and reserve their time spot,” said Alana Manwaring, an executive and public relations assistant at Franklin Park Conservatory.

Iron & Wine not rusty after three-year hiatus Chri stian Pere grin a Lantern reporter peregrina.3@osu.edu Iron & Wine will fill the Ohio Union’s Archie M. Griffin Grand Ballroom with folk rock tonight in a concert hosted by the Ohio Union Activities Board.

Sam Beam, the single member of Iron & Wine, will be releasing “Kiss Each Other Clean” in January 2011. The album will be his first since 2007’s “The Shepherd’s Dog,” which peaked at 24 on Billboard’s Top 200 chart.

“It’ll be cool to see (him) play in the ballroom,” said Ben Joodi, a third-year in mechanical engineering. “It’s exactly the kind of music to listen to relax in the middle of a busy week of school.”

The Ohio Union will be the last stop of a tour that began in Mainz, Germany. Another tour is planned in November, beginning Nov. 13, in St. Louis.

Sam Beam, a former film professor, has been in the spotlight since he signed with his former label Pacific Northwest in 2002.

“With Iron & Wine having a song in the ‘Twilight’ movie and a new album slated to be released in early 2011, (it) made the band relevant to students,” said Linnea Larson, OUAB concert chair, in an e-mail.

Tickets were available at the Ohio Union for free through OUAB. But not every student is ecstatic about the idea of free shows.

“The fact that OUAB doesn’t disclose information about how much they pay these bands is wrong,” said Colin Waldman, a third-year in aeronautical engineering. “We pay the (Student Activity Fee) so we have the right to know, especially if it’s a band we don’t care about.”

A September Lantern article reported that it is OUAB policy not to disclose how much it pays music artists and other performers to come to campus because it would put OUAB at a competitive disadvantage.

“We also gain insight to student interest outside of OUAB through surveys, our online suggestion box, and we are starting to implement an interactive text suggestion method,” Larson said. “Students at our events are able to anonymously text their thoughts and opinions to an online program that then sends OUAB their answers.”

The concert committee agreed on Iron & Wine considering that recent concerts have not represented the folk genre well.

“The OUAB concerts committee felt that a show of the indie folk rock persuasion had been lacking in recent years,” Larson said. “And when we learned of Iron & Wine’s availability, we jumped at the chance to bring them to OSU.” The Archie M. Griffin Ballroom opens its doors at 7 p.m. for the show.

Don’t forget Fridays!

There will be fresh arts content at thelantern. com this Friday.

6A

Thursday October 14, 2010

sports

Thursday October 14, 2010

thelantern www.thelantern.com

throwin’

upcoming

Madison madness HEAT

FRIDAY f encing: Division I NAC All Day @ Cincinnati, Ohio

Women’s Hockey v. St. Cloud State 7pm @ Columbus, Ohio

Wisconsin’s Camp Randall Stadium is notorious for its raucous crowd. How will No. 1 OSU handle the pressure?

SPORTS Editor

field Hockey v. Michigan State 3pm @ Columbus, Ohio

Men’s Hockey v. Robert Morris 7:05pm @ Columbus, Ohio

ZACK MEISEL meisel.14@osu.edu

Women’s Volleyball v. Iowa 7pm @ Columbus, Ohio

Ideal stage for Badgers, Buckeyes

Women’s Soccer v. Wisconsin 7:30pm @ Columbus, Ohio

SATURDAY football v. Wisconsin 7:15pm @ Madison, Wis. Men’s & Women’s Cross Country: NCAA Pre-Nationals All Day @ Notre Dame, Ind. Men’s Cross Country: Bowling Green Invitational 11am @ Bowling Green, Ohio Pistol v. US Military Academy TBA @ West Point, N.Y.

tra ViS kOZek Senior Lantern reporter kozek.2@osu.edu

rifl e v. West Virginia TBA @ Morgantown, W.V. Women’s Hockey v. St. Cloud State 4pm @ Columbus, Ohio Women’s Volleyball v. Minnesota 6pm @ Columbus, Ohio

big ten schedule SATURDAY’S GAMES Indiana v. Arkansas State Michigan State v. Illinois Purdue v. Minnesota Michigan v. Iowa Wisconsin v. Ohio State

12pm 12pm 12pm 3:30pm 7pm

International recruits playing big role for OSU Ben aXeLrOD Lantern reporter axelrod.17@osu.edu After losing out on some of the top recruits in the country, Ohio State women’s soccer coach Lori Walker knew her team needed to look into some alternative methods when it came to recruiting.

“A lot of times we’re going up against UCLA, North Carolina, Santa Clara, for the top personalities in the United States and we’d finish second a lot of times in recruiting,” Walker said. “We had to look at some other ways that we could find that talent because it’s the only thing that’s going to help elevate us to the next level, so going international was, I think, an appeal.”

This year’s roster carries four international players, including three from Canada, Lauren Granberg, Tiffany Cameron and Danica Wu, and Karin Sendel from Israel. Walker said all four players embody the type of talent the Buckeyes had a hard time getting to come to OSU. “In Tiffany’s case, she just has some speed as an attacking player and personality and flare on the ball that we were finishing second in recruiting players from the U.S. with those kind of characteristics,” Walker said. “Karin, she understands the final pass. She’s got very good vision and is very technical on the ball. The ball kind of connects through her. Lauren, her size, her strength and her speed were very appealing.”

This season isn’t the first time sophomores Granberg and Cameron have played with Wu, a freshman. All three were teammates on Canada’s national youth team before rejoining each other at OSU. “Having Tiff here was a good start, and through the year you get to know the girls very well, and it kind of fades away,” Granberg said.

“You don’t get really separated with the Canadians, you just mingle with everyone.”

Cameron said the experience on Canada’s

continued as Soccer on 4B

With a reputation as one of the loudest and toughest stadiums in college football, Wisconsin’s Camp Randall Stadium epitomizes “home-field advantage.”

Winners of 40 of their last 44 contests in Madison, Wis., dating back to the start of the 2004 season, the Badgers hold the best home record above even Ohio State in that time. And with Wisconsin boasting a 25-3 record in its last 28 night games, the Buckeyes know defeating the Badgers on their home turf is not going to be an easy chore Saturday night.

“We all know it’s going to be a hostile environment and a great team at night, so it is going to be a challenge,” said OSU senior linebacker Ross Homan. “Any game in the Big Ten on the road, it is going to be tough, but this place is one of the toughest places to play.”

Although the Badgers hold a superb home record, OSU maintains an impressive mark in its own right. At 8-3 in Big Ten night road games during Tressel’s Buckeye tenure, OSU is no stranger to road success.

Even with the solid record of late, Tressel knows the Badger faithful will make their presence felt.

“It’s a very difficult task when you’re up there,” OSU coach Jim Tressel said. “We just can’t get a

continued as Madison on 2B

Photo courtesy of LUkaS keaPPrO tH / Badger Herald

Buckeyes aiming to keep Badgers from running wild CHriS BiDerMan Lantern reporter biderman.1@osu.edu

Bruising back John Clay

#32 RB, Wisconsin

rushing stats Ohio State’s fourth-ranked rushing att YDS aVg tD defense will face perhaps its biggest challenge of the season Saturday night 2008 155 884 5.7 9 when it looks to slow Wisconsin’s solid 2009 287 1517 5.3 18 ground game, which features bruising running back John Clay.

2010 115 692 6.0 9 With 692 rushing yards and nine touchdowns through the season’s first six games, Clay is Wisconsin’s most dangerous weapon and has played himself into Heisman consideration. At 248 pounds, he will be the biggest feature running back the Buckeyes have seen in quite some time.

anDY gOtteSMan / Lantern photographer

continued as Clay on 2B

John Clay carries the ball against OSU Oct. 10, 2009.

Since the first preseason polls came out in August, Ohio State had played second fiddle to Alabama.

Following the Crimson Tide’s 35-21 loss at South Carolina, the Buckeyes have been pegged as the nation’s team to beat.

But for how long will they hold that distinction?

The Buckeyes won’t have time to ease into their new role of having a giant target on their back.

The new No. 1 gets its toughest challenge of the season to date, a trip to Madison, Wis., where a raucous crowd awaits at Camp Randall Stadium.

Throw in the ESPN College GameDay crew, a little “Jump Around” and an opponent eager to establish its footing in the Big Ten, and OSU will have its hands full at Wisconsin on Saturday night.

But the Buckeyes have been here before — and with this group.

On Oct. 4, 2008, freshman quarterback Terrelle Pryor — in just his third career start — grew up on the fly, orchestrating a game-winning, 12-play, 80-yard drive to dispel the Badgers.

Pryor capped the drive with an 11-yard touchdown run with 1:08 remaining, giving OSU a 20-17 edge.

So it’s not like OSU and its Heisman trophy candidate aren’t walking into Camp Randall unprepared.

But the Buckeyes were ranked No. 14 for the ’08 matchup, a speck of light compared to the spotlight on the Scarlet and Gray this week.

Wisconsin wants to pound the ball on the ground with John Clay and freshman James White.

The Buckeye defense will invite such an attack. OSU hasn’t allowed a 100-yard rusher since the Lincoln administration.

In last season’s matchup, an early OSU lead forced Wisconsin into a passing frenzy. Quarterback Scott Tolzien chucked it 45 times, throwing a pair of interceptions, both of which were returned for touchdowns.

That’s not Badger football.

continued as Heat on 2B

thelantern

weekly football

predictions

James Laurinaitis Played linebacker for Ohio State ‘05 – ‘08

Dallas Lauderdale Senior center for Ohio State basketball

Justin Zwick Played quarterback for Ohio State ‘03 – ‘06

Quinn Pitcock Played defensive line for Ohio State ‘03 – ‘06

Zack Meisel Sports editor for The Lantern

Last week:

2–1

1–2

1–2

2–1

2–1

Overall record:

14 – 6

13 – 7

15 – 5

14 – 6

11 – 9

No. 1 Ohio State @ No. 18 Wisconsin

No. 15 Iowa @ Michigan

No. 12 Arkansas @ No. 7 Auburn

MOLLY GRAY / Lantern designer

1B

sports Heat from 1B

Buckeye secondary stretched thin because of injuries But it could work this time around.

OSU lost starting safety C.J. Barnett for the season following his September knee surgery. Tyler Moeller, who starred at the “star” position, a hybrid linebacker/safety position, tore a pectoral muscle two weeks ago against Illinois and will miss the remainder of 2010.

That leaves the middle of OSU’s secondary pretty thin.

But ask Indiana quarterback Ben Chappell if

Clay from 1B

Ohio State held anDY gOtteSMan / Lantern photographer

OSU defensive end nathan Williams brings down Wisconsin quarterback Scott t olzien in last year’s game.

Madison from 1B

Tressel calls game

TALE OF THE TAPE

‘as difficult a challenge as we could ever imagine’ hold of as many tickets as we would like. I know our fans would go, but the Badger fans are going to gobble up the tickets and they’ll be excited.”

In their most recent travels to Wisconsin, the Buckeyes learned exactly what a tough test playing under the lights at Camp Randall can present. Riding a 19-game winning streak, including a national title victory, the No. 3-ranked Buckeyes traveled to Wisconsin for a night contest in 2003, where their streak was snapped by an underdog No. 23-ranked Wisconsin team.

Narrowly winning in their last visit to Camp Randall by a score of 20-17 in 2008, senior defensive lineman Dexter Larimore said the older guys who have been there before know they are stepping into an intimidating setting.

“It’s unbelievable,” Larimore said. “I remember two years ago when we went up there. It was night in the same situation, and it’s tough.”

Despite the daunting atmosphere, senior cornerback Chimdi Chekwa said it makes the game fun.

From the Camp Randall tradition of playing House of Pain’s song “Jump Around,” where the 80,000plus fans jump around at their seats after the third quarter, to the continuous chants echoing from the Badgers’ student section, Chekwa said the environment pumps him up.

“I don’t think I danced that much (last time),” Chekwa said. “I think Malcolm (Jenkins) was jumping around a little bit. It’s a fun place to play.

That whole atmosphere, it gets you excited and gets you ready to play.”

But just because others “Jump Around” on the

2B

Ohio State

Wisconsin

POintS

43.2

37.2

POintS aLLOWeD

13.5

19.0

firSt DOWnS

22.5

24.7

r USHing YarDS

217.3

240.8

PaSSing Y arDS

248.5

209.3

tO t aL OffenSe

465.8

450.2

tO t aL OffenSe aLLOWeD

237.0

308.3

tOUCHDOWnS

5.3

4.8

tOUCHDOWnS aLLOWeD

1.7

2.3

John Clay to 59 yards last season “He doesn’t even look like a running back. He’s a linebacker,” Cameron Heyward said at Tuesday’s weekly press conference. “He’s so explosive, and you don’t even know it. But sometimes the team can be feeling down, and he makes one big play and he can turn around the game.”

Coach Jim Tressel said the defense must also prepare for the Badgers’ other back, James White, who counterbalances Clay’s power-running style with his speed. White, at a more standard 198 pounds, has rushed for 485 yards and eight touchdowns.

“Obviously, John Clay is extraordinary, but you bring in that tempo-change guy and all of a sudden, he hits you with that different type look, and I think it’s a great look,” Tressel said.

Wisconsin averages nearly 241 rushing yards a game, good for 11th in the country, while OSU only allows 78.7 yards on the ground. OSU’s defense has not allowed a 100-yard rusher in 29 games.

the Buckeye defensive backfield is vulnerable. The fifth-year senior, who torched Michigan for school records of 45 completions and 480 yards a week earlier, struggled to find his receivers against OSU, finishing with 106 yards and two interceptions.

But should Wisconsin excel early with its running game, it shouldn’t be too difficult to open up its passing attack.

The Buckeyes have waited for an opportunity to prove to the nation if they’re worthy of the top rank.

The Badgers have waited for an opportunity to prove they belong in discussions about a potential BCS bowl appearance.

Neither team could ask for a more appropriate stage to make their cases heard.

“I think (White) is a little more shifty, but he can be explosive as well,” Heyward said. “It’s going to be critical of us to contain both of them. It’s going to be a hard task and it’s not just going to be one guy, it’s going to take the whole team to just swarm to the ball.”

Heyward said the OSU defense will have to remain disciplined and react well to play action.

Clay has averaged more than 122 yards rushing in Badger wins, but only rushed for 80 yards in the team’s loss to Michigan State. Last year, OSU held Clay to 59 yards on 20 carries in the Buckeyes’ 31-13 win.

“They have tremendous team speed,” Wisconsin coach Bret Bielema said on the Big Ten’s weekly conference call. “Some teams have fast linebackers or fast defensive backs. They have fast everything.”

Tressel said that aside from being a good powerrunning team, Wisconsin’s offensive coaching staff has done a good job in being creative with its play calling.

But just like any other Big Ten game, they both agree the contest will be won with line play up front.

“I think all games are won on the offensive and defensive line,” Heyward said. “In the summer and spring, we emphasized if we win every battle in the trenches, we’ll have a great chance of winning.”

Buckeye sideline, don’t expect OSU co-captain Cameron Heyward to be one of them, although he did add that a strong defensive performance could change that.

“Some guys jump around, but I don’t,” he said.

“The last time we were there, I was a little too hectic for that. We didn’t play the best game on defense.

Hopefully if we do, I might be, but I’m not guaranteeing anything.”

Tressel said it will be “as difficult a challenge as we could ever imagine.” Heyward believes his team will embrace the environment.

“I think we just thrive on everybody just cheering hard,” he said. “We know we’re going to deal with a lot of adversity this year, but the best way to deal with it is just embrace it.”

Thursday October 14, 2010

classifieds IMPORTANT - CHANGES/EXTENSIONS

We must be notified before 10:00A.M., the last day of publication, for any extensions, cancellations or changes to be made in an ad for the next day. Changes of one to three words will be permitted in an existing ad. A $3.00 fee will be assessed for each change. (The word count must remain the same).

REPORT ERRORS AT ONCE

Please notify us by 10:00A.M. The FIRST DAY your ad appears if there is an error. The Ohio State Lantern will not be responsible or typographical errors except to cancel charge for such portion of the advertisement as may have been rendered valueless by such typographical error. If you notify us by 10:00A.M. The first day of an error we will repeat the ad 1 insertion without charge.

CLASSIFIEDS

SORRY, IF WE ARE NOT NOTIFIED BY 10:00A.M. THE FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION, THE RESPONSIBILITY IS YOURS. Prepayment is Required for All Ads (unless credit has been established) DEADLINE FOR PLACEMENT OF NEW ADS: NOON, 2 Working Days (Mon-Fri) prior to publication Business Office Open: Mon - Fri, 8:00am - 5:00pm Walk-in Ads Accepted: Mon - Fri, 8:00am - 4:30pm

Phone: 292-2031 ext. 42161 / FAX: 614-292-3722 242 W. 18th Ave. Rm. 211 Journalism Bldg.

CLASSIFIED LINE AD - REGULAR TYPE Minimum - $9.00 plus 30 cents per day for the Lantern.com Up to 12 words; appears 5 consecutive insertions

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY (Box) RATE: $11.86 - Per Column Inch, Per Day

CALL 292-2031 TO PLACE YOUR AD OR DO IT ONLINE @ THELANTERN.COM – ACCEPTING PERSONAL CHECKS & ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS

Furnished Efficiency/Studio

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

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

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

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

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

Roommate Wanted Female

Roommate Wanted Male

Roommate Wanted

Unfurnished Rentals

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

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

80 BROADMEAOWS TOWNHOMES

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

OSU AVAILABLE NOW

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

FROM $505.00 885-9840 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

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 APPLICATION FEE Waived! premises, call for showing, D & L Properties, 1900 N. 4th St. Studio and 1 bedroom apartment with full 614-638-4162. bath and kitchen, on site laun- AVAILABLE NOW! 295 E 14th dry, off street parking. Ave, Affordable, spacious 3 $395/month. No Application bdrm, large living area, porch, Fee! Call Myers Real Estate off-street parking, wash614-486-2933 or visit er/dryer, basement storage, www.myersrealty.com A/C, blinds, dishwasher, call for JUST STEPS to Campus! 106 showing now, E. 13th Avenue. $460/month. D&L Properties 614-638-4162.

Newly remodeled large studio HOUSE FOR Rent: OSU/Uniwith full bath and kitchen, A/C, versity City Shopping Center and laundry facility. Heat, water area, great for OSU students! and high speed internet in- 3BR/1.5 BA, 1 car garage, cluded! Call Myers Real Estate washer/dryer hookup. Denise: 614-486-2933 or visit 614-507-7626 www.myersrealty.com LARGE 3BDRM 1bath (one side of duplex on Clinton St) w/basement, washer/dry hookup & covered front porch.

New paint & carpet, fully equiped kitchen. $875.00 per 1 BEDROOM efficiency at month, tenant pays utilities.

1911 Indianola, Off-street park- Call Jill 614-989-9049 app. fee ing, Central A/C, Wash- $35 er/Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Kitchen, Great Location at 16th LARGE NORTH Campus apart& Indianola, Beg. Sept. 2009, ment with finished basement. $450/Month including Utilities, Twin single, 3 off-street parking spaces, 2 baths, DW, ceiling Call 761-9035 fan, W/D hook-up, AC, no pets.

1615 HIGHLAND Ave., Big $1000/month. 55 W. Hudson.

1bd, Gas Included! $500/mo. 614-582-1672 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. UNFUR- AVAILABLE NOW! 131 W 8th NISHED 1 BDRM OSU AREA Ave, Large 4 bdrm apartment, Deluxe Hi-eff Gas furnace, SW campus area, close to medical bldgs, off-street parking, upC/A. HW floors, 3 walk-in Closets, W/D furnished, blt in dated kitchen w/dishwasher, oak brkfst bar, china cab & hardwood floors, new kit/bath washer/dryer on bkshlves. $550/mo, 1yr lse. No flooring, pets. Day: 221-6327 Eve:261- premises, call for showing, D & L Properties, 0853 614-638-4162.

APPLICATION FEE Waived!

1900 N. 4th St. Studio and 1 AVAILABLE NOW! 295 E 14th bedroom apartment with full Ave, Affordable, spacious 4 bath and kitchen, on site laun- bdrm, large living area, porch, parking, washdry, off street parking. off-street $395/month. No Application er/dryer, basement storage, Fee! Call Myers Real Estate A/C, blinds, dishwasher, call for showing now, 614-486-2933 or visit D&L Properties 614-638-4162. www.myersrealty.com

Unfurnished Efficiency/Studio

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

NEAR CAMPUS! 490 Alden Ave. 1bdrm,1bath appartment.

Off street parking. $450/mo. plus utilities. Call Jill 989-9049.

App. fee $35, get a FREE month 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 ONE BEDROOM Flat near Kenny & Henderson on busline to OSU. Updated unit with all appliances. Assigned off street parking. Pets OK with pet rent.

Available now. 614-451-0906 VILLAGE BRICK Townhouse in Merian Village on Stewart Ave. Near Schiller Park. Assigned parking. High efficiency furnace with central air. All appliances including washer and dryer. 614-451-0906

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom #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.

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

2 BD, 1 BA, spacious, $565/mo., recently renovated, 5 min from campus, fitness center, well maintained, 24 hr emergency maintenance, courtesy officer, on-site laundry, no app fee, $200 deposit. SHARING 2 B/R Apt., com276-7118 pletely and beautifully fur2 BEDROOM brick townhouse, nished, CA, parking, New car3 blocks from Law School, near peting, $350/mo. plus half utiliGateway. Free Brinks security ties. Call owner: 718-0790 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. 3-BR house, behind lennox.

Garage, driveway, large fenced274 Chittenden. 267-8721 in back yard, w/park. $500/mo 2 BEDROOM, newly reno- utilities included. 614-216-6869 vated, 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 2-ROOMMATES. Modern 3- deposit. Laundry available, offBR/1.5 bath on Maynard. Fur- street parking. No pets. Call nished, off-street parking, 614-306-0053 fenced yard, small pets. 9372289 N. 4th St. UNFUR776-7798 NISHED 2 BDRM OSU AREA3 BDRM condo with basement Deluxe high-efficiency gas furto share. Located near East- nace, C/A W/D, $650/mo,. 1yr. on/Polaris Mall and OSU. lease, no pets. Days-221-6327, Partly furnished, $335+utilities, Nights-261-0853 non-smoker, no pets, OSU Female preferred.

(937) 656- 344 E. 20th Unit B, 2 bedroom flat, 1 bath, remodeled, central 4399 or (937) 829-0936 air, large kitchen, off street parking, NO dogs, $525.00.

Call Pat 457-4039 or e-mail pmyers1@columbus.rr.com Available FALL. 15 E. NORWICH Ave $590. per month. Large 2 bedroom townhouse for rent near Lane & High. Robbins Realty 4446871

Rooms

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

614-805-4448.

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

Furnished Efficiency/Studio

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Child Care

IMMEDIATE NEED! Personal Assistant needed for busy executive. Duties include errands, light cleaning, food prep, shopping, travel prep, pet sitting.

Must be dependable and have own car. Flexible hours 1015/week. Email resumes to khcardiovision@me.com or call 614.228.8124.

AFTERNOON TEACHER needed to plan/lead children in daily activities at St. Mary PreSchool in German Village. Monday-Friday 1:30-6:00. 10 minutes from campus. Starting at $8.50/hr. Please call Amy 4435307.

AFTERNOON TEACHER needed to plan/lead children in daily activities at St. Mary PreSchool in German Village. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Shift starts between 1:30-3:00 until 6:00. 10 minutes from campus.

Starting at $8.50/hr. Please call Amy 443-5307.

BABYSITTERS NEEDED. Must be caring, reliable, have great references and own transportation. Pick your schedule.

Apply TheSitterConnection.com CHILD CARE CENTER LOCATED IN WESTERVILLE SEEKS HIGHLY MOTIVATED FULL AND PART-TIME ASSISTANT TEACHERS TO WORK IN OUR STEP UP TO QUALITY CENTER. PLEASE SEND RESUME TO PAT phunley@brooksedgedaycare.com OR CONTACT THE CENTER AT 614-890-9024.

CHILDREN AND Adults with Disabilities in Need of Help.

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

Extensive training is provided.

This job is meaningful, allows you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class schedule. Those in all related fields, with ABA interest, or who have a heart for these missions please apply. Competitive wages and benefits. For more information, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit us at www.LIFE-INC.net EOE COLLEGE NANNIES & Tutors is the country’s largest child care staffing agency providing Nannies and Tutors for families. We are currently looking for a fun, creative, and responsible Nanny to work part time, after school. Responsibilities include, but are not limited to: daily care and responsibility of the children, preparing healthy meals and snacks, actively engaging the children in fun and educational activities, transporting the children to and from school and/or activities, assisting with homework, getting dinner started for the family, and helping to keep the home clean and tidy.

Apply online at www.collegenannies.com “join the team.”

ENTHUSIASTIC AND loving nanny needed Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:30am to 5:30pm for our daughter, 5. Must be non-smoker, highly dependable, and have reliable transportation. Experience working with children also required.

Email resume and references to: doliver1@columbus.rr.com.

LOOKING FOR dedicated ABA Therapist to work with 26 month old son with autism.

Laid-back family, flexible hours.

Contact Tom 614-312-3432 tombaker1@aol.com.

MORNING PT nanny wanted in our Grove City home, 20 min from campus. 4 and 1 yr old.

Wed, Th, Fri, Sat 6:15am10am. Experience and references a must. Contact Becky smbkellsworth@msn.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.

PART-TIME/20 hours per week ABA therapist/child care position available in Upper Arlington working with a sweet, curious five year old boy. Afternoon, weekend and some evening hours needed & some travel if possible. Must have references and must be enthusiastic, reliable, honest & kind.

Please contact me at ryliemcham@aol.com or 970319-8162.

RECREATION LEADERS Care After School, Worthington. M-F 2-6. $9.50/hr. Gain great experience working with Elementary students. Interviewing now, begin immediately.

Please download application at www.careafterschool.com. Call 431-2596 for interview.

WEEKEND/EVENING SITTER needed in New Albany. Outgoing, engaging student/grad to help with 2 kids ages 7 and 9.

Football Saturdays, misc evenings and weeknights as needed. Play, transport, help with homework etc... Reliable transportation, good driving record, references req’d. Email resume to sspassias@gmail.com

LIFEGUARDS - New Albany High School pool is hiring certified lifeguards for all shifts and swim instructors. Call 413-8324 or e-mail kmihely@napls.us MYNT COLUMBUS- NOW HIRING 21+ Promoters and Experienced Bartenders. Seeking hard workers with strong interpersonal skills looking to make great money in a fun atmosphere. Email christina@myntcolumbus.com or call (614) 589-2323 for details.

NEW DISCOVERY FOR EASY MONEY ONLINE. Legit Online Jobs With Guaranteed Proven Results! Up To $1455/Week PT. www.OnlineJobs4OSU.com OSU STUDENT to drive working professional, 1 or 2 days a week, roundtrip from Columbus to Northern Cincinnati Suburb.

Leave at 6am for Cincinnati and return same day at 5:15pm. Must have driver’s license and insurance. Car and gas provided. $65/per day. mabelbrown1@aol.com

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 PARK STREET Cantina and Utilities, Call 761-9035.

Park Street Saloon are looking for experienced and non-experienced members to join their marketing team! PERFECT JOB FOR COLLEGE GIRLS/GUYS LOOKING FOR EXTRA INCOME. Get paid to #1 PIANO, Voice and Guitar party! - Must be outgoing, reliteachers needed to teach in able, team player and self motistudents’ homes. Continuing vated - Must have a strong neteducation provided. Excellent work. We are always looking pay. 614-847-1212. for new people to market our pianolessonsinyourhome.com parties and events. With the $10/HOUR. YARD Work. Bex- right tools and techniques at ley Area. Flexible Hours. Must your disposal, anyone can become successful in a short Like Dogs. Call 805-5672 amount of time.

You don’t *HEATH/FITNESS* need a college degree. It’s a Expanding local company look- great way to make a lot of ing for front desk and/or per- money part-time on week sonal trainer. PT/FT. Experi- nights, not to mention, you’ll be ence is great but not neces- partying while you work! If intersary. Contact 614-503-4874. ested please e-mail jobs@thecgsgroup.com with your contact info, a recent pic*WEB DESIGN for Snowture and your Facebook page board site. link. bender.115@osu.edu 614.738.1380 PART-TIME/FULL-TIME Collector, 5 Minutes from campus along #2 bus line. part time afA1!

BARTENDING Up To $300/ Day. No Experience Nec- ternoons & evenings. Call 614495-1407, Contact Helen essary. Training Provided. 800965-6520 ext 124.

PART-TIME/RECEPTIONIST Local domestic/family law firm ATTENTION STUDENTS College Work-Schedule Flexi- seeks a part-time receptionist from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. ble Around Classes, 14.25 base-appt, Scholarships Possi- daily. Additional hours may also be available. Great opporble, Customer Sales/Service.

No Experience Needed, Will tunity for entering into the legal fi eld and a fast-paced office enTrain. Conditions Apply, All vironment. For immediate conAges 17+ 614-485-9443 sideration, email your resume www.workforstudents.com to pmcveigh@friedmanmirman.ATTRACTIVE FEMALE, for com or fax to (614)221-7213. nude modeling/photos/videos.

No obligation! Audition, will PET PALACE Boarding Resort train! Pay totally open! Pictures - Help needed NOW, seasonal are a real plus! Busline, privacy & permanent, at Hilliard & Airassured, email or call; realpeo- port locations. Must LOVE plenow@gmail.com (614)268- pets. Duties include walking, 6944 cleaning, playtimes, customer BOWLINGFORCASH.COM - service. Get application at Survey Site - Fun way to make www.petpalaceresort.com, go extra money! Completely FREE! to “contact us.” Weekends/Holidays required.

CALL CENTER Openings for Shifts typically 7a-2p & 2p-8p. p/t positions w/ flexible schedul- Hilliard - 614-529-9400; ing and wknd hours. Com- Airport - 614-471-6400. petitve pay, free parking, great advancement opportunity. Qual- STANLEY STEEMER National ified applicants must have com- Customer Sales and Service puter knowledge, professional Call Center. Now hiring in our demeanor, 45 wpm, and posi- Westerville location. Great Pay! tive work history. Applicants Please contact to may apply @ www.continen- acassidy@steemer.com learn more about this exciting talmessage.com. opportunity.

DSW IS now hiring PT&FT Customer Service Reps! Great op- TAILORED MANAGEMENT is portunity to gain experience in currently hiring 100 customer a CORPORATE retail environ- service reps & will be holding ment if you are passionate open interviews on October about fashion. Interviews begin 12th, 13th, 14th & 15th from 9:immediately for November 00a.m. to 4:00p.m. You need start dates. $10.50-11.00 to have open availability to be hourly. Contact DAWSON to considered and able to work 4 apply week days and 1 weekend day. bgarrett@dawsoncareers.com Call us at 614-859-1500x3066 Seasonal opportunities also or bring your resume & 2 gov’t available! issued photo I.D.’s to our ofEARN $1000-$3200 a month fices at 833 Grandview Ave. to drive our brand new cars to be considered for employPositions start on with ads placed on them. www.- ment.

10/18/2010 AdCarDriver.com FEMALE DANCERS. Guaranteed $100/night for new hires. VOCALIST OR DJ needed for No nudity. Upscale gentle- Columbus gigs. Hear us at men’s club looking for slim at- myspace.com/beyondplutomutractive females. No experi- sic and myspace.com/toojuicyence necessary. Will train. music. Call 614-937-4990 to Work part time hours and earn be considered. school money. Flexible hours.

Work around school schedule.

Apply in Person at 2830 Johnstown Rd. FEMALE STUDENTS needed to work on home video flexible schedule no experience #NORTH OF Polaris Area famneeded pay $100/hr cash email ily seeks kind hearted, enerto: joeselane@gmail.com getic, positive person to help w/ 2 boys 11/13 after school 1-3 ASAP days approx 8-12 hours/wk. ExGROCERY STORE: Applica- cellent references, driving tions now being accepted for record & reliable vehicle a Full-time/Part-time employ- must. Includes driving to/from ment. Produce Clerk, Cashier, activities during school yr/gas Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, and reimb. Degree in education a Service Counter. Mornings, af- plus. Call 899-9591 for more ternoons, evenings. Starting info. 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 HOUSE CLEANING. Looking for hardworking, detailed oriented individuals to work 20 hrs/week. $12/hr. Must have car.

Daytime hours only.

Please call (614)-527-1730 or email hhhclean@hotmail.com.

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED for Victorian Village family 4 hours/week. Duties include basic housekeeping and ironing. $10-15/hour. Contact Alison 614-364-0949.

IDEAL COLLEGE Job PT Flexible Day Hours (No Weekends) $10/hr + mileage www.MoreTimeforYou.com 614.760.0911

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Child Care

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Furnished Efficiency/Studio

OHIO STATER STUDENT HOUSING 2060 N. High St (at Woodruff)

Help Wanted Child Care UPPER ARLINGTON FAMILY seeking an OSU student or grad student to to care for 3 children (ages 4 1/2, 2 1/2 & 1) Mondays 8:30-3:30 and Tuedays 8:30-12:30 starting immediately through mid-May. Must be upbeat/energetic and love playing with kids! Need own transportation, all other accommodations will be provided. An informal resume with child education and/or baby-care experience required, along with a minimum of 2 references, and an interview. If interested, please email kimberly_dennis@hotmail.com

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

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.

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. FAN PHOTOGRAPHER Please visit our website www.- OH Football HomeGames absolutecare.org to review our $7.50 - $20/hr+Paid Training.minimum hiring standards and NoExp.Req.Enthusiastic/Hardto download our employment working.Equipment prov. application and fax it to 614- APPLY w RESUME&PHOTO: 326-1735. Or please visit the of- osuphotomanager1@me.com fice between the hours of 9am and 4pm, Monday thru Friday. SENIOR-LEVEL students from 4620 Sawmill Rd Columbus Oh Asia-Pacific countries wanted 43220 EOE M/F/D/V. to help launch new business.

Call Gail at 614-888-7502.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

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 RESEARCH SCIENTIST - The hired.

Research Institute at NationULTIMATE Part-Time wide Children’s Hospital is THE searching for a Research Sci- Job. $10-$15 per hour. Make entist to study the role of great money. Build your reHaemophilus influenzae in sume. Work with friends. Fun chronic rhinosinusitis. Working atmosphere. Larmco Windows under the supervision of a si- & Siding, Inc. Please call to nus surgeon and microbiology find out more about this job opresearch team, you will prepare portunity 614-367-7113 abstracts, annual reports, papers and presentations; study molecular mechanisms; develop a novel experimental model; examine bacterial resistance mechanisms; and determine the outcome of disease FREE COMMUNITY Service to on the host. all families. Opportunity to menOur ideal applicant will be an tor and tutor an elementary or MD, Ph.D, or Pharm.D with ex- middle school student who perience in animal modeling of needs help with basic school disease, protein purification, subjects in a church near camconfocal microscopy and stan- pus. Tutors can choose one dard immunological assay tech- night a week to tutor only one niques. Submit a cover letter, child: Tuesday night 5-6:30pm CV and 3 references to Laura Maynard ave Church, 2350 InNovotny (laura.novotny@na- dianola Ave. Wednesday 4-5:Covenant Presbyterian tionwidechildrens.org).

For 30 more information or to apply on- Church, 2070 Ridgecliff Rd. Upline, visit: www.NationwideChil- per Arlington (10 min away).

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

Help Wanted Volunteer

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!

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

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.

Newly furnished efficiencies Full sized beds with full size Refrigerators and Microwaves Remodeled kitchens All utilities included FREE high speed internet and FREE basic cable. Laundry and fitness center on-site

Thursday October 14, 2010

CALL: 294-5381 Stop by: 2060 N. High St. WWW.OHIO-STATER.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 Parking Look for the big white church

For Sale Miscellaneous TWO CD set of over 2000 jpgimages of JUALT background art / screen-savers ~ $30, payable to Walter Brooks, PO Box 226, Hopewell, VA 23860 ~ 804-541-0349

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 POISON DART Frogs that aren’t poisonous! Lots of different species available. All captive born right here in Columbus. Your terrarium will look like a rain forest! Get lots of pictures and info at http://brianstropicals.com

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.

Tickets Want to buy A WANTED to buy Ohio State Football tickets. Buying single game or season tickets. Call Dave (614)761-7653.

Travel/ Vacation

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 Town Fees. www.usimmigration.biz <http://www.usimmigration.biz> Toll Free - 1-877-7US-VISA (787-8472).

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

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

Resumé Services

$150.00 RESUME. We write from scratch.

Executive resume $250.00. Cash only.

440-7416.

Typing Services OVERNIGHT EMERGENCY!!!

Last minute typing!!! Desperate procrastinators!!! Papers. $20.00 per page. Cash only.

440-7416.

Tutoring Services

A MATH tutor. All levels. Also Physics, Statistics and Business College Math. Teaching/tutoring since 1965. Checks okay. Call anytime, Clark 2940607.

Business Opportunities

BAHAMAS SPRING Break $189 for 5 DAYS or $239 for 7 DAYS. All prices include : Round-trip luxury cruise with food. Accommodations on the island at your choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel. www.BahamaSun.com 800867-5018

NEED MORE money? Eos Rewards Browser! Download and install the world’s first cash back rewards web browser, see the video and sign up for free at www.ijangopaysweekly.com

General Services

STUDENTBIZ.INFO Make Money While You Study! Designed for students $1000-$3000 Every Month! It’s Easy, Simple, Fun!

*SNOWBOARD/SKI CLUB Snowtrails Season pass at $135; bender.115@osu.edu; 614.738.1380; rentals/lesson available

Help Wanted Tutors

CITY BARBEQUE Catering Looking for Catering Associates $9-$12 an hour plus gratuities Flexible hours lunches, dinners and weekends. Clean driving record and some lifting required. Apply on line @ citybbq.- AARON BUYS Cars! Ca$h tocom Or email wmooney@ci- day! Dead or alive. FREE tybbq.com. Phone 614-538- Tow! Local Buyer 268-CARS 1230Prepared by Polaris Recruitment (2277). www.268cars.com.

Communications

For Sale Automotive

Date Created 10.12.10 Help Wanted Help Wanted Restaurant/ LastRestaurant/ Modified 10.12.10 Food Service Food Service Order Number Exel_27748 Ad Dimensions 2.44 x 5 Created by ml Last modified by ml BUCKEYE HALL OF yFAME GRILL Art Links Verified?

Automotive Services

TAPE DICTATION. Sony Microcassette.

Speeches. Narrations. $35.00 per hour. Cash only.

SE OHIO land available in new 440-7416. small community with people with shared basic skills. www.permaculturesynergies.com

CHRISTMAS GIFTWRAPPING services. We wrap all your presents. Pricing negotiable.

Cash only. Clothing. Jewelry.

Perfume. Toys. Dolls. Books.

Games. Shoes. Cookware.

Valentine’s Day. Wedding.

Birthday. Executive. Graduation. Baby. Mother’s Day. Father’s Day. Anniversary. Get Well.

Grandparents’ Day. ABA THERAPIST needed I am Sweetest Day. 440-7416. in need of a private tutor for my 6 year old son with autism. All FAMILY HISTORIES. training is paid and I have day We write from scratch. and mid-evening shifts avail- $50.00 per hour. able. This is a great resume Cash only. 440-7416. builder for grad school and fuWe ture employment! No experi- MILITARY HISTORIES. ence necessary, a background write from scratch. $50.00 per check will be done. Pay starts hour. Cash only. 440-7416. at $12/hr. Please contact me via e-mail at calicejackson@g- MOM’S SEWING. Seams.

Pockets. mail.com or by cell phone at Buttons.

614-556-1693 for more informa- $2.00-$3.00-$5.00-up.

Cash only.

440-7416. tion. Must have own transportation.

MUSIC INSTRUCTION: Classical guitar, other styles, Theory, TEACHERS AND Future Aural Training, Composition & Teachers Needed for Tutoring. Songwriting. Call Sound EnEmail Resume and deavors @614/481-9191 www.Intro Letter to: soundendeavors.com.

MrsJames@TutoringbyTeachers.net. Call (614) 504-0003 for NEED HOUSE CLEANING? more information.

25 Years Experience. Weekly or Bi-Monthly. We are Bonded and Insured.

Contact Billie 876-8220

Help Wanted General

For Rent Miscellaneous GARAGES AVAILABLE on King and Lane. $75 for month to month basis 614-263-2665 PARKING GARAGE Available. $60/month. Located at 12th and Indianola. Call Brian. 614332-4275 READY TO open the doors at this Merian Village Bar. Just bring your liquor license. Good parking. Refurbished interior.

614-451-0906

Wanted Miscellaneous $$$ CASH For Comics $$$ Wanting to buy old comic books (1930’s-1960’s) Marvel, D.C., Disney and more.

513-794-9886 oratoredu@fuse.net

Announcements/ Notice

CHECK OUT “Penetrating The Mind Field” on YouTube

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Full & Part Time Schedulers

JOB FAIR

Calling all Buckeye fans looking to join the service team at the Buckeye Hall of Fame Grill , an all-new sports restaurant concept where we celebrate all things scarlet and gray.

If you are an energetic service professional or experienced culinary professional, come to our Job Fair to explore our employment opportunities.

We are hiring for full and part time positions: servers, bartenders, hosts, prep cooks, line cooks and stewards.

NOW LEASING FOR JANUARY 2011 AND THE FALL 2011-2012 SCHOOL YEAR • • • • • • •

For Sale Computers/ Electronics

Thursday-Friday October 14 & 15 Monday-Wednesday October 18, 19 & 20 10:00am – 7:00pm Grandview Yard Office Building 775 Yard Street, Suite 100 You can also apply on line at www.buckeyegrill.com. EOE

Exel, Inc.,the leader in supply chain management has immediate needs for skilled professionals to join our team.

Exel’s Home Delivery Division, provides flexible, professional logistics solutions for retailers and manufacturers. We are currently recruiting for Schedulers (scheduling deliveries to end customers) within our Delivery Service Center located in Grandview, Ohio. Great advancement opportunities, full benefits package (for full time associates), and excellent work environment! Great opportunity for students and located only 5 miles from the OSU campus!

• • • •

Good phone etiquette/communication skills Customer service mindset Data entry experience Flexible hours and days, but must be able to work Saturdays.

Must work a minimum of 20 hrs/week.

Apply in person at: 1650 Watermark Dr Suite150 Columbus, OH 43210 Or email resume to rodney.peters@exel.com Exel requires successful completion of a pre-employment background check and drug screen. EOE

3B

sports Five questions about OSU-Wisconsin

Soccer from 1B

grant freking Senior Lantern reporter freking.4@osu.edu

to recruit overseas paying off

and was picked off by Kurt Coleman, who returned it 89 yards for a touchdown.

It was dĂŠjĂ vu early in the third quarter when Jermale Hines tipped a Tolzien pass to himself along the sideline and took it 32 yards to the house.

Although Tolzien has only two interceptions this season, the OSU defense has already forced 17 turnovers through six games. If OSU jumps out to an early lead and renders the Badger running game ineffective, expect defensive coordinator Jim Heacock to dial up the pressure on Tolzien.

1. Does the battle at the line of scrimmage matter?

Wisconsin is 11th in the nation and second in the Big Ten for rushing yards, with a rushing average of 241 yards per game. Its offense revolves around reigning Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year John Clay and freshman running back James White.

In its last 11 games, Ohio State has rushed for an average of 158 yards, more than its opponents.

However, both teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s defenses are good enough to shut down each otherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s run game to the extent that OSU quarterback Terrelle Pryor and Wisconsin quarterback Scott Tolzien will be forced to make an impact, giving OSU a considerable advantage in the play-making department.

4. After weeks of improvement, will the OSU special teams unit collapse in Camp Randall?

Last week against Indiana, the longest kick return OSU gave up was 26 yards. Against Illinois, the long was 29 yards. The punt return coverage teams have suffocated opposing returners. This is a marked improvement from the beginning of the season, when the Buckeyes were near the bottom of the nation on special teams.

Although the play of the special teams has changed for the better, coach Jim Tressel said there are flaws that still need to be fixed. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our kickoff coverage team we thought fundamentally got better and the result was good until we were penalized and we had a couple penalties that killed us on the kickoff cover team,â&#x20AC;? Tressel said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to eliminate penalties from a special teamsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; standpoint.â&#x20AC;?

2. Is the OSU defense ready for Clay?

What does matter is Clayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s size. At 6-foot-1-inch, 248 pounds, Clay is a typical plus-sized Wisconsin running back whose strength is bruising between the tackles.

The OSU defense has not encountered a back with Clayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s size this season. In two career games against OSU, he has rushed for 128 yards on 30 carries, 4.3 yards per carry, which is less than his average of 5.7 yards per carry.

OSU defensive lineman Cameron Heyward is looking forward to the challenge of facing Clay. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even look like a running back, he looks like a linebacker,â&#x20AC;? Heyward said. But â&#x20AC;&#x153;heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s so explosive. Sometimes the team can be feeling down, and he makes one big play and he can turn around the game.â&#x20AC;?

5. Will OSU need another winning drive from Pryor?

The crowning moment of Pryorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first season took place in his third start. In a back-and-forth game, Pryor took the offense on a 12-play, 80-yard that ended with him scoring on an 11-yard option keeper off the left edge with 1:08 on the clock to give OSU a 20-17 win at Wisconsin.

Pryor is not only a dual-threat quarterback but is considered by teammates to be one of the unquestioned leaders.

3. Will Scott Tolzien deliver a repeat â&#x20AC;&#x153;picksixâ&#x20AC;? performance?

Tolzien had a nightmare of a game in last seasonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 31-13 OSU victory. Late in the first quarter, Tolzien threw over the middle of the field

09-00576

Decision national team played a major role in preparing her for collegiate ball. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our national coach is crazy.

We had two training sessions a day and they were two hours long,â&#x20AC;? Cameron said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He would just go after us and had high expectations for us, and I think it was just great preparation for here.â&#x20AC;?

Walker agreed that there are benefits to the players having national experience. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Anytime you have the opportunity to play for your home country, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an honor,â&#x20AC;? Walker said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The experience that you gain by playing internationally, and not having the same substitution rules as in college, deepens your fitness base, gives you a greater sense of mentality, and certainly playing the game at the highest level teaches you a lot about the game.â&#x20AC;?

The decision to recruit overseas appears to have paid off this season for the Buckeyes, as Cameron is the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s second leading scorer with four goals, and Granberg is tied for third with three goals. OSU (10-2-1, 4-0-0) sits atop the Big Ten standings heading into a matchup with second-place Wisconsin (6-3-4, 3-0-2) Friday.

IF YOUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;RE REGISTERED TO VOTE IN FRANKLIN COUNTY

WWW.COLLEGEPOLLWORKER.COM

YOU CAN EARN $160

10/14 OSU

TAIL GATE PART Y!

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re having a tailgate party to celebrate the Ohio State Buckeyes. Come join the fun Saturday afternoon and see all the exciting â&#x20AC;&#x153;redâ&#x20AC;? styles we have to offer!

BEACHWOOD PLACE

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16TH , 2 - 6 PM â&#x20AC;&#x153;Customizeâ&#x20AC;? your UggÂŽ Australia boots with a rhinestone or airbrush design.

REGISTER TO WIN: â&#x20AC;˘ OHIO STATE THEMED BASKET â&#x20AC;˘ FRAGRANCE BASKET â&#x20AC;˘ HOME FALL BASKET.

GREAT LAKES MALL

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16TH , 1 - 5 PM REGISTER TO WIN: â&#x20AC;˘ OHIO STATE GIFT BASKET- includes pair of ladiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; red slippers, red tee and red throw. â&#x20AC;˘ PAIR OF CLASSIC TALL BOOTS with a Ugg ÂŽ Australia try on.

SOUTHPARK MALL

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 , 11 AM - 3 PM TH

REGISTER TO WIN: â&#x20AC;˘ CLINIQUE GIFT BASKET â&#x20AC;˘ RALPH LAUREN UNIVERSITY OR ELEMENTS BED ENSEMBLE â&#x20AC;˘ PAIR OF UGG ÂŽ AUSTRALIA BAILEY BUTTON TRIPLET BOOTS â&#x20AC;˘ PAIR OF UGG ÂŽ AUSTRALIA BAILEY BUTTON BOOTS â&#x20AC;˘ PAIR OF UGG ÂŽ AUSTRALIA SLIPPERS â&#x20AC;˘ UGG ÂŽ AUSTRALIA CARE KIT

DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T BE ALARMED IF YOU GET A WEIRD FEELING IN THE PIT OF YOUR STOMACH AFTER EATING A JIMMY JOHNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S GOURMET SANDWICH.

LOVE CAN OFTEN DO THAT.

GREAT NORTHERN MALL

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16TH , 1 - 4 PM

((

With a Ugg ÂŽ Australia try on,REGISTER TO WIN: â&#x20AC;˘ Ohio State Gift Basket â&#x20AC;˘ Clinique Gift Basket

((

1039 POLARIS PKWY. ~ 614.854.9300 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pocket Knitâ&#x20AC;? $140

2165 N. HIGH ST. ~ 614.298.8800 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everaâ&#x20AC;? $90

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bailey Buttonâ&#x20AC;? $150

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dakotaâ&#x20AC;? $100

RECEIVE A FREE UGGÂŽ AUSTRALIA KEY CHAIN

when you purchase any regular-price UGGÂŽ Australia ladiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; footwear. While supplies last.

4B

1860 N. HIGH ST. ~ 614.299.8800 843 W. 5TH AVE. ~ 614.424.8800 1652 NEIL AVE. ~ 614.421.8800 20 S. FRONT ST. ~ 614.222.1860

FREAKY FAST DELIVERY! 3?2.8F 3.@A 1296C2?F Â&#x2022; % 76::F 7<5;´@ 3?.;056@2 990 .99 ?645A@ ?2@2?C21

Thursday October 14, 2010