Oct. 18, 2011 by The Lantern

Tuesday October 18, 2011 year: 132 No. 20 the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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thelantern Admissions drug test not likely at OSU

sports

Andi Hendrickson Lantern reporter hendrickson.1085@osu.edu

Players praised

Junior defensive tackle John Simon and junior tight end Jake Stoneburner received football honors Monday.

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Linn State Technical College in Linn, Mo., faces a lawsuit for its new mandatory drug tests for incoming students, but Ohio State officials say a policy similar in nature would not happen at OSU. LSTC’s website states the mandatory tests are required by all “degree or certificate seeking students” who wish to enroll in the college, and “refusal to screen will result in an administrative or student-initiated withdrawal” from the college. The American Civil Liberties Union and other groups have sued LSTC on behalf of six dissenting students and have won a temporary injunction. In an interview with The New York Times, Kent Brown, the college’s lawyer, said that of around 540 new students enrolled before the injunction, none refused to take the drug test. Mabel Freeman, assistant vice president for Undergraduate Admissions and First-Year Experience at Ohio State said she does not think a program like LSTC’s would ever survive at OSU. “As long as I’ve been involved in admissions, which is 11 years, there has been no discussion at all at OSU or any other public university about drug testing,” Freeman said. “There are 4,000 colleges and universities out there, but I am not aware of any that do this and link it to the admissions.”

As long as I’ve been involved in admissions, which is 11 years, there has been no discussion at all at OSU or any other public university about drug testing. Mabel Freeman Assistant vice president for Undergraduate Admissions The OSU application has a section for students to list any criminal history, including drug charges. This section does factor into admissions decisions, but that is the extent to which the university looks at individual drug use, Freeman said. Matt Keaton, a second-year student in political science and psychology, said he could see the merit in a mandatory drug-testing program for OSU like the one implemented at LSTC. “I think it’s interesting,” Keaton said. “I think it supports a healthy lifestyle for students. I think that there’s a lot of positives that would come out of it.” Other students are not so keen on the testing and see it as an infringement of privacy. Joe Hocevar, a second-year student in pharmaceutical sciences, disagrees with the policy, and said he thinks it would deter many students from even applying to college.

“Drug testing would take away the opportunity for a lot of people that would otherwise contribute to their community and academic program and school,” Hocevar said. Even though he said implementing a system would be difficult and time-consuming, Hocevar did find one positive aspect of the policy. “It definitely would make campus safer … just because a lot of times there can be some violence over drugs, and drugs can make people do crazy things,” Hocevar said. The lawsuits against the school are interesting because he can see both sides of the argument, Keaton said. On one hand, he said he agrees with the college’s reasoning behind the screening, but he also agrees that it may infringe on students’ rights. “Freedom … is something that I hold to a very high level of accountability,” Keaton said. “At the same time, it’s not unreasonable to think of college as a job, so to speak, so colleges should have the same seriousness that people treat part-time or full-time jobs with, the fact that it is required at most workplaces.” Brown said in an interview with The New York Times that because of the specific technical programs offered at the college, including operating heavy machinery and dealing with high-voltage

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OSU club juggles fun, practice Kaitlyn Lyle Lantern reporter lyle.42@osu.edu

Stones roll through

“Some Girls: The Rolling Stones - Live in Texas” documentary is scheduled to screen at local theaters Tuesday.

campus

Summoning Siri

We test out the new ‘intelligent personal assistant’ software available on the Apple iPhone 4S.

weather

continued as Circus on 3A

Kaitlyn Lyle / Lantern reporter

Jake Schnieders juggles knives while practicing with the OSU juggling club on the Oval Monday, Oct. 17, 2011.

Counter-protest to Westboro Baptist Church aims to ‘spread love,’ not anger

high 58 low 48 pm showers

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Students walking through the Oval Monday night had a reason to look up from their phones and iPods, as brightly-colored balls whizzed through the air. Members of the Juggling Club of Ohio at The Ohio State University were practicing their craft, tossing juggling balls and clubs to one another outside the William Oxley Thompson Memorial Library. The club is a creative arts group at OSU, made up of students who enjoy juggling and other circus arts, according to the club’s Facebook page. The group meets every Monday on the Oval at 6 p.m. to practice juggling and garner student interest in the club. Students walking by are encouraged to stop and learn a few juggling tricks, even if they’ve never juggled before. Kevin Murnan, a fourth-year in molecular genetics and one of the club’s newer members, got involved that way. “I was walking last week to the library and I saw these guys. I thought, ‘That looks fun,’ so I just (walked over) and they let me juggle,” Murnan said. Murnan said he was surprised at how easy he found juggling to be. Though he meets with club, Murnan said he doesn’t have any plans to take juggling beyond that. It’s a hobby to “procrastinate me from studying, it’s working pretty well,” he said. Club members juggle balls, clubs, rings and diablos, which resemble giant yo-yos which are tossed on a rope between two handles. Many members of the club have gotten involved in ways similar to Murnan, while other members of the club have more juggling experience. Jake Schnieders, a fifth-year in industrial and systems engineering, has juggled in the Ohio Renaissance Festival the past three years. Last summer, Schnieders worked for Cincinnati Circus Co. in his hometown. The company, founded by Dave Willacker, has an indoor and outdoor circus school and a flying trapeze where visitors can

Andi Hendrickson Lantern reporter hendrickson.1085@osu.edu

showers showers/wind cloudy mostly sunny www.weather.com

Westboro Baptist Church will face a counterprotest on its Oct. 25 visit to Ohio State, according to a Facebook event titled “No Hate at Ohio State.” Kayleigh Brewer, a fifth-year in biology and the creator of the Facebook event, said she did not expect the event to be receiving so much attention, with more than 290 confirmed guests on Monday. “I honestly did not think that it would have this many people joining in it,” Brewer said. “I just thought maybe to get the word out there.” Brewer created the event after reading about the upcoming WBC visit and doing some research about the group. “Something about that just struck a chord with me, protesting funerals,” Brewer said.

Mary Giardina, a third-year in mathematics and English, is one of the confirmed guests on the Facebook event, and said in an email she plans to be an active participant in the counter-protest. “I will be at the protest, probably with a sign,” Giardina said in the email. “(Westboro Baptist Church’s) signs always say ‘God hates fags’ so I will probably go with ‘God loves fags.’” Though Giardina disagrees with Westboro Baptist Church’s message, she said she recognizes the group has a right to protest, but will exercise her own rights as well. “The beauty of America is that even if you’re wrong, you still have a right to express what you think and feel,” Giardina said. “If WBC was not allowed to protest at our public university, we would not be the America that the founding fathers imagined for us.”

continued as WBC on 3A

cody cousino / Photo editor

A girl dressed in “Star Wars” attire mocks the Oct. 4, 2010 Westboro Baptist Church protest held on Ohio State’s campus by protesting against fans of the “Star Trek” series.

campus OSU named bike-friendly University eriKa deJOlSVay-BrOOKS Lantern reporter dejolsvay-brooks.4@osu.edu

Brittany ScHOcK / Asst. photo editor

Students on bikes navigate the streets during rush hour on college road at Ohio State, thursday Sept. 22, 2011.

In the last three years, Ohio State has invested more than $2 million into efforts to promote and provide a bicycle-friendly environment for students and visitors, according to the League of American Bicyclists. The LAB has honored OSU as a Bicycle Friendly University for transforming its campus into a friendly bicycling culture. OSU is the 26th university to be nationally recognized and is the first in Ohio. In order to be considered, a college or university is judged in five categories referred to as the Five E’s: engineering, education, encouragement, enforcement and evaluation. A school is scored in each category and then each score is calculated to achieve a total. Overall, OSU scored a bronze. “The application process is a lengthy one,” said Jeff Stephens, executive director of Consider Biking, a local non-profit bike advocacy group. “Colleges must first perform a pretest, and then fill out an application to be reviewed.” Stephens also acts as a local reviewer, supplying his own rankings and sending the application back to be scored internally by the League. Stephens said he pushed OSU to apply. “I looked at the university and their bike initiatives and felt they would qualify,” Stephens said. He got the help of alternative transportation coordinator Robert Osterfeld, who works within the Transportation and Parking Services, to integrate cycling into campus. “We promote a safe way to ride on the street with shared lanes and the parking aspects have become much simpler,” Osterfeld said.

Transportation and Parking Services has added more than 8,000 bike racks around campus. Stephens first began his mission to incorporate biking into OSU when Karen Holbrook was president of the university. “This has been an ongoing project,” Stephens said. “When President E. Gordon Gee became president, he allocated $1.5 million into fixing the Olentangy Bike Trail.” The university has constructed new bike lockers on North campus and connected the campus with the city biking paths. Gee also invested in share lanes on the local streets. Osterfeld has recommendations for students who want to start biking. “Wear a helmet and remember cycling on the road is the safest place to be,” he said. “Drivers can see you better when you are riding in their lane versus riding on the sidewalk.” Blake Adkins, a fourth-year in electrical engineering, rides in the share lanes on High Street and said they work fine until you have to merge with traffic, when it “gets tricky.” As for navigating through on-campus construction, Adkins said that is the only time it is inconvenient to bike. Cyclists make special trips to get around closed streets and avoid crowds of students and construction areas. Stephen said there is a plan in place for the future of the university in relation to cycling. “The movement is in the right place,” Stephens said. “The foundation has been set and the leadership is there to see this through.”

Is Apple’s Siri a Buckeye? tHOMaS Bradley Campus editor bradley.321@osu.edu

Source: Arts and Sciences

cHriStOPHer ScHWartZ / Managing editor of design

Contest encourages career awareness StePHanie KariUKi Lantern reporter kariuki.2@osu.edu Ohio State’s College of Arts and Sciences is offering a new contest to encourage students to think about their career after college. The main question being asked of students is whether they are ‘Ready to Achieve the Competitive Edge’ in their career development. RACE works by having students complete three out of five tasks in order to have their names entered in a lottery to win a grand prize of a Nook Color and $75 Barnes & Noble gift card. “It is just a fun way for more students to get more involved in activities we do all the time,” said Randy Dineen, the internship specialist to the College of Arts and Sciences. The activities in RACE include having a resume reviewed, having an internship, attending a networking event, completing a mock interview and holding a leadership position in an organization. All of these activities are geared to have students thinking about their future, Dineen said. Although RACE was a concept developed last year, this is the first time it has actually been done, Dineen said. The concept is something that Elliot Stone, a fourth-year in international studies, said he likes. “I think it’s easy to get lost here and this could really help students,” Stone said. OSU does have some students who tend to not think about their future careers until the later part of college. Dineen said he could see this reflecting on the attendance amount at the College of Arts and Sciences’ events.

“We don’t see a lot of students participating in the events we have,” Dineen said. “And we don’t see as many students do internships as we would like.” Maggie Wentz, a fourth-year in English, said she wishes she started internships earlier in her college career. Wentz said the reason she and many other students did not get involved earlier was because adjusting to college itself can be difficult. “A lot of times, (the first two years) are about getting settled into school,” Wentz said. “The problem with this is that students find themselves trying to cram two years worth of experience into four or five quarters,” Dineen said. “By creating a contest like RACE, it can be the push students need to start working on their career earlier.” However, there are many students around OSU who have already begun to think about their future. Javonne Lafontaine, a second-year in biochemistry, said he knows he needs an internship to succeed in within his career. “Especially within my major, I know that life is going to be tough and I don’t want to be unaware,” Lafontaine said. “There are a lot of opportunities out there that students are unaware of.” This understanding is exactly what RACE looks to achieve through the contest. “It’s just an awareness campaign,” Dineen said. The contest begins Nov. 1 and ends Feb. 10. Students can print out a passport, or progress tracker, on the College of Arts and Sciences website to track the activities they have completed. Other than the grand prize, there are more than 30 prizes contributed from multiple donors. Arts and Sciences are also working closely with other departments to inform students about the contest.

With the iPhone 4S released over the weekend, scores of Apple users were introduced to Siri, a personal assistant application with voice recognition software that responds to various requests. Anxious to test out its capabilities, we got right to work in asking various questions to Siri. To see if the personal assistant is a true Buckeye, we began asking her questions any Ohio State student would know. I started out with some easy questions for my personal assistant, questions that I would expect any voice recognition software to understand. “Where is the best pizza in Columbus, Ohio?” Siri gave me a list of 20 or so pizza places, and per my request, sorted them by rating. Hounddog’s Pizza, Adriatico’s Pizza and Tommy’s Pizza all made the list. Pass. “What is the state tree of Ohio?” For this, Siri quickly came back with a fact sheet about the buckeye tree. Impressive. While we were on the subject, I simply asked Siri, “What is a buckeye?” And again, Siri impressed me with an almost instant definition of a buckeye. “The inedible nutlike seed of the horse chestnut,” Siri read. Check. Now time for something a little more difficult. I asked: “Where is The Horseshoe?” Siri had no idea what I was asking. I then asked Siri for the lyrics for “Carmen Ohio,” and she was equally stumped. “Would you like to do a web search for that?,” Siri asked. I asked Siri if I needed an umbrella for Wednesday. “Yes, it is likely to rain,” Siri said. She also provided a map of the forecast for the week. The capabilities of Siri are impressive in some areas. After playing around with several common knowledge questions, I came up with a few of these gems. I asked: “Siri, how much wood could a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?” She responded instantly with, “A woodchuck would chuck as much as a woodchuck could chuck.”

Seriously Siri? We asked new iPhone 4S’s Siri App a few questions about love, life and being a Buckeye and here’s what we came up with:

“What is the state tree of Ohio?” The buckeye tree. “I’m drunk.” I’ve found seven cabs fairly close to you. “I love you.” You can’t. “How many licks does it take to get to the tootsie roll center of a tootsie pop?” 3,481.

CHRIS POCHE / Design editor

Product: iPhone 4S - 32 GB Price: $299.99 - with 2-year agreement Developer: Apple Inc.

I asked: “What is your favorite color?” Siri answered: “My favorite color is.. well, I don’t know how to say it in your language, It’s sort of greenish, but with more dimensions.” As we were getting off topic, I directed Siri back to the subject on hand. Is Siri a true Buckeye? I asked her something any Buckeye fan knows: “Who is the only two-time Heisman Trophy winner?” Let’s just say Siri has never had the honor of meeting Archie Griffin. Toward the end of the conversation with Siri, I informed her that it was 6:32 p.m., and that a certain state up North continued to suck. “Well, I’m not from Michigan,” Siri said. “But it looks bad tomorrow.” I think she was talking about the weather, but still, hilarious.

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2011 10 AM - 4 PM OHIO UNION, GREAT HALL MEETING ROOM 3

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Tuesday October 18, 2011

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Life is calling. How far will you go?

In “Sex Columnist Dan Savage gets raw at OSU,” The Lantern reported that Savage’s show would premiere in January. In fact, a date for the airing of the show has not yet been decided. Neither has an official name for the TV show.

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would be too high for OSU to adopt a similar system. electricity, many students graduate into careers where drug testing is frequent and mandatory. “Well, the student body at Linn State is very different from, for example, the University of Missouri or Harvard or some place like that,” Brown said. “We are a technical college … all of these things are things we need to guard against for the safety of the students.” Freeman said she does not see OSU adopting a similar system because of the cost and logistics involved in such a large project, but the university still takes student drug use very seriously. “Do I think one (a mandatory drug test) is going

Club maintains

Lindsey Fox Director of Student Media:

Cost, logistics

Circus from 1A

Jami Jurich jurich.4@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Design Editor:

Policy from 1A

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informal atmosphere, always open to novices. learn the basics of trapeze work, according to the company’s website. “It’s not a big top circus or anything, they just send people out to festivals and stuff,” Schnieders said. Even with the more experienced jugglers like Schnieders, the Juggling Club maintains an informal atmosphere. “People can just show up. We taught Kevin (Murnan), there, how to juggle last week,” Schnieders said. The club’s president, Mark Janowiecki, agreed that they are more focused on spreading interest in juggling and practicing. “I just send out an email. That’s kind of the only duty of the president, send an email saying this is where we’ll be and when,” he said. Janowiecki, a second-year in entomology, has been juggling for about six years.

to be a trend? No,” Freeman said. “All universities are concerned about topics like drug use, but that doesn’t mean it immediately translates to an admissions concern.”

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www.thelantern.com The fall Student Involvement Fair, held in the Ohio Union this year because of inclement weather, also increased the club’s visibility. “I had like half a table and I was just juggling (in a really tiny space,)” Janowiecki said of the cramped conditions. According to its Facebook page, the Juggling Club is partnered with Jest Jugglers of Columbus, Central Ohio’s longest-running juggling club. Similar to the Juggling Club, they meet once a week and invite anyone to join and learn to juggle or ride a unicycle. The Jest Jugglers meet Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. at Schiller Park Recreation Center in German Village, according to the group’s website. The Juggling Club plans to continue meeting on the Oval as long as the weather allows. They have not yet decided on a meeting location for the winter months. “We’re going to need to find a location for winter, obviously,” Schnieders said. “It’ll be a little difficult to juggle ice balls.

WBC from 1A

Protest organizers hope for the event to be non-violent.

In the picket schedule on the church’s website, it says that “God hates Ohio State University.” “When this largest University in the nation put policies of disobedience to the Commandments of God into effect, you marked this nation for destruction,” the schedule said. Kelsey Gallagher, a third-year in anthropology, is also a confirmed guest on the Facebook event page. She said she is going to the event to support the LGBTQ community and protest the hateful message Westboro Baptist Church promotes. “Very politely, I think they (WBC) are ignorant,” Gallagher said. “They have a right to their own opinion, but I think the way they promote themselves is rude.” The counter-protest is supposed to be peaceful, said Brewer, and is not a violent lashing-out at Westboro Baptist Church, Brewer said. “Let’s not do anything physical, I do want people to know that was not the intention of this counterprotest,” Brewer said. Gallagher said she agrees that the event should be non-violent, but also hopes people will join her in ignoring Westboro Baptist Church altogether. “My goal is not necessarily a counter-protest,” Gallagher said. “I don’t want anyone to pay attention to them … They just want us to be angry.” Giardina said in an email that she feels a need to counter-protest this year “because hate speech left unanswered is insidious.” Giardina was not at the counter-protest when WBC visited OSU last year Oct. 4. “If we don’t respond, the situation gets worse,” Giardina said in the email. “If we don’t respond, we are a part of the problem.” Brewer said her goal in creating the Facebook event was just to get the word out that Westboro Baptist Church was coming to campus, and to try to “spread love.” Giardina said she agrees with the message of spreading love, but she also is attending the counter-protest to spread a message of acceptance. “I think the goal of this protest is to show that we include and appreciate all people, whether they are

JOe POdelcO / Lantern photographer

an Ohio State fan also mocks the Oct. 4, 2010 Westboro Baptist church protest at OSU. LGBTQ, Muslim, Jewish, Buddhist, atheist, etc.,” Giardina said. “Everyone plays a vital role in our campus community.” Through the exponential growth of the event’s guest list, Brewer said she has learned not only that others at OSU agree with her message, but also that the students here are a community that will come together for a cause they believe in. “I really appreciate the outpouring from the Ohio State that really reinforces my belief about the students: We stand united against forms of prejudice,” Brewer said. “It’s just really great to see that from my fellow students.”

recycle Be part of the next Peace Corps generation.

Information Event Tuesday, Oct. 18th 6:00 p.m. Jennings Hall Room 0155 Follow us on Facebook for more info and a full list of campus events: www.facebook.com/OSUpeacecorps 800.424.8580 l www.peacecorps.gov Tuesday October 18, 2011

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Tuesday October 18, 2011

thelantern www.thelantern.com releases music

“The Great Escape Artist” Jane’s Addiction “Hurry Up, We’re Dreaming” M83 “Soul Punk” Patrick Stump

movies & tv

Courtesy of NCM Fathom

‘Some Girls: The Rolling Stones — Live in Texas,’ a documentary featuring footage from a Rolling Stones concert, will screen at 3 Columbus-area cinemas Oct. 18, 2011.

Stones documentary to roll into Columbus CAROLINA PEGUERO Lantern reporter peguero.6@osu.edu

“Bad Teacher” “Monte Carlo” “CatDog: Season One, Part One”

video games

The Rolling Stones will make a stop in Columbus, but this time in the form of a concert film. “Some Girls: The Rolling Stones — Live in Texas” will show footage from the “Some Girls” concert tour stop in Fort Worth, Texas, on July 18, 1978, as well as footage of an exclusive interview with lead singer Mick Jagger. It will screen at select local theaters Tuesday. The concert film will be showing at the Columbus movie theaters: Georgesville Stadium 16, Crosswoods Cinema 17 and Pickerington Cinemas 16, at 7:30 p.m. Movie production companies NCM Fathom, More2Screen and Eagle Rock, partnered to present a nationwide, one-night showing of the film.

A number of the Stones’ hits were played at the 1978 concert, including “Tumbling Dice,” “Honky Tonk Woman,” “Brown Sugar” and “Jumpin’ Jack Flash” and will be part of the remastered edition of the “Some Girls” album scheduled for release Nov. 21. In the interview with Jagger, he will reflect on his memories of the concert tour and talk about the band’s history. Dan Diamond, senior vice president of NCM Fathom, worked with More2Screen and Eagle Rock, and decided that it would be more entertaining and effective if the film was shown only one night. “It’s a special event across the country and it is one night fans will get to experience like there were back in 1978,” Diamond said. “When you put out (a concert film) for a number of days, it’s no longer an event but a movie release.” Diamond was excited about this project because he grew up with the Stones and believes that young

students should take advantage of the band’s accomplishments. “The ‘Some Girls’ tour was really what kicked them (Rolling Stones) from a hugely popular band to a major force in the music industry,” Diamond said. Destin Tevis, a third-year in theatre, is unsure if he will attend but was excited to hear about the film. “I don’t know if I would go into the film with a mind knowing I would love it, but it I would love the fact of experiencing something new,” Tevis said. Another student who was surprised to hear about the film was Kali Grant, a third-year in public affairs. Although she will not attend, she would go if she had the time. “It sounds like a fun event to bring friends to,” Grant said. “I don’t know much about the Rolling Stones, but I love a couple of their songs.” The concert film will also screen in select theaters in California, New York, Florida and others.

Detroit rock group Gardens ready to plant itself in Columbus KATIE HOWARD Lantern reporter howard.782@osu.edu

“Batman: Arkham City” “Rocksmith” “Ratchet & Clank: All 4 One”

tomorrow

Check back for our weekly CD reviews, including a new album from Patrick Stump SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS

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From an ad-hoc performance on a baseball field to meeting the president, Gardens took the long way around to their debut album and performance in Columbus. Members Matthew Mueller, Jeffrey Thomas, Julian Spradlin and Vincent Mazzola will be starting their tour for their self-titled debut at The Summit on Tuesday. The band began without guitars and microphones. Thomas explained that they formed in 2007 on a baseball field. On that day, he said somehow everything just fell into place. “It’s a funny story how we got together,” Thomas said. “We are big baseball fans and we were all out on the diamond playing a game. Somehow guitars were nearby and we took a break and started to play.” Since that game in 2007, the guys have been recording with Alive Naturalsounds Records and working on their debut album. The members say they embody the sounds from the ‘60s and ‘70s, but still want to bring a new sound for the hardcore rock fans. “We like to see what new sounds we can make,” Spradlin said. “That way we can entertain fans and attract new listeners.” The group travels around the U.S., getting its music out to the people. They have played at numerous community and charity events. Through these experiences, Mueller said he senses the group is making more than just music. “At these events, we’re helping people,” Mueller said. “We are using our name to raise money for them. Everyone wins.” Through its travels to promote the music, the

Courtesy of Pavement PR

Detroit rock group Gardens is scheduled to perform at The Summit Oct. 18, 2011. band has had several encounters with notable people. However, they all agreed that being stopped by the president’s motorcade in Washington, D.C., was at the top of the list. “After the show, we were driving and were stopped behind President Obama’s motorcade as he stepped out to get a cup of coffee,” Thomas said. “Of course, we jumped out of our car and went in for a chat. He said he liked our music.” They went their separate ways, but not without handing over an album to the president. Thomas is excited to be performing in Columbus near campus. By being close to Ohio State, he

hopes that students come out and see what they have to offer. However, for some students, it isn’t the band as much as it is the rock sound. For Ryan Teng, a thirdyear in economics, it comes down to the music. “It’s just not my thing,” Teng said. “Rock music just isn’t my kind of sound.” Kate Larrimer, a first-year in health sciences, said that going to see Gardens would be a stress relief. “I’ve never heard their music,” Larrimer said. “I’d go to let off some anxiety from classes. It would be good to socialize.”

Fall into Ohio State: Make the most of your college experience

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On a beautiful autumn day on Ohio State’s campus, the colorful leaves and the warmth of the sun add to the atmosphere of Autumn Quarter. On a day like this, the Oval is overflowing with people laying out and throwing footballs with their friends. With the start of a new school year, students are returning to campus, meeting new people and getting reacquainting with old friends. While upperclassmen have a handle on the “ins and outs” of college life, first-year students are discovering a new adventure. With the majority of my years in college in the bag, it doesn’t seem like I’m experiencing my third Autumn Quarter. As I walk through campus, I

KATIE HOWARD howard.782@osu.edu remember my first year and the experiences that I have encountered. My first class was Theatre 100 in Hitchcock Hall. Even though I am

a theatre major, I was still like many first-years: perhaps a little apprehensive, but eager enough to grab a seat in the front row. My involvement in student organizations, such as the Undergraduate Student Government and University Ambassadors, has cultivated many friendships. It takes me an hour just to walk from on side of campus to another. What can I say, I’m a friendly person. Since my first Autumn Quarter, I have learned a lot about myself and the university community. I’ve tackled numerous tasks and looking back, Autumn Quarter was started them all. The sunshine and the crisp air sweeping up the leaves, as I listen to “Carmen Ohio” on my iPod, gives

me the sensation that I am where I belong. For incoming students, I hope you take the advice I give you. The next four years of your life will seem like seconds. While at OSU, take every opportunity and tradition OSU offers. Create yourself. Go to the the sporting events. Have a conversation with a new person every day. Stress out about classes and then laugh about it when it’s all done. Above everything else, leave your mark so you can look back at your time at OSU and say, “I am a Buckeye.”

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sports

Tuesday October 18, 2011

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Spanish duo continue relationship as OSU teammates

results TUESDAY

William Klein Lantern reporter klein.@osu.edu

Field Hockey v. Miami (Ohio) 3pm @ Oxford, Ohio

WEDNESDAY Women’s Volleyball v. Penn State 7pm @ University Park, Pa.

THURSDAY Men’s Ice Hockey v. Michigan State 7:05pm @ East Lansing, Mich. Women’s Tennis: ITA Midwest Regional. All Day @ Columbus

FRIDAY Women’s Soccer v. Michigan 7pm @ Ann Arbor, Mich. Men’s Ice Hockey v. Michigan State 7:05pm @ East Lansing, Mich. Women’s Ice Hockey v. North Dakota 8:07pm @ Grand Forks, N.D. Women’s Tennis: ITA Midwest Regional. All Day @ Columbus Men’s Cross Country: Eastern Michigan Fall Classic. All Day @ Ypsilanti, Mich.

SATURDAY

When sitting down with Ohio State field hockey (8-7, 2-2) teammates, junior forward Berta Queralt and sophomore midfielder Paula Pastor-Pitarque, you may get the notion that they have been Buckeyes for life. The duo didn’t know what a Buckeye was until they got to Columbus, but their personalities survived the overseas trip from Barcelona, Spain, and have added to the team’s tenacity since they arrived. Once teammates on the national team for Spain and the same club team in Sant Cugat del Valles, a city in Spain, the two girls built a relationship that expanded beyond Spainish borders and into Ohio. The courting of the players began when Pastor-Pitarque was 13 and Queralt was 12. Pastor-Pitarque said it was at that age when they became surrounded by everything that was OSU. “I remember seeing (former Buckeye and club teammate) Saskia Mueller’s stick and it had the Buckeye pride stickers on it and I recognized it was not a normal stick, that is when I knew it was something very different,” Pastor-Pitarque said. For their first trip to the United States with their club, American universities were something previously unseen. “I remember when our club coach Inako Puzo, a former Buckeye assistant, was showing me videos of Ohio State and I could not believe him,” Pastor-Pitarque said. “There was no way I could come here

to study, learn the language, and above everything, play.” When the two came to America and saw what college was like, thoughts of going abroad to play field hockey and advance their eduction became serious. Once the chance to play overseas neared,l for the two Spaniards consulted with each other. Queralt came to OSU straight out of high school in 2009, and Pastor-Pitarque, who wasn’t set on the idea of American college at first, finally arrived in Columbus in 2010. The English language came quicker for Queralt than it did for Pastor-Pitarque, but it has been a barrier that both have managed to break. “When I first got here I would sit in the locker room and hear so many different conversations,” Queralt said. “I would have no idea what was going on, so at first it was hard to feel as a part of the team, but eventually I would learn.” Having learned the language, the two now help lead OSU and are regulars in the starting lineup. Queralt, a captain this year, has led the Buckeyes in scoring and has become a dynamic force on the squad. “Her composure on the field as well as her ability to score goals on set pieces is what Berta brings to the team,” coach Anne Wilkinson said. “She brings so much to the field with her love for the game.” Wilkinson had similar praise for PastorPitarque. “Paula’s intensity and passion for the

OSU sophomore midfielder Paula Pastor-Pitarque advances the ball in an NCAA field hockey game against Maryland Nov. 19, 2010. OSU lost, 3-1.

continued as Field Hockey on 2B

OSU junior forward Danica Deckard (23) celebrates a goal with junior forward Berta Queralt (18) Sept. 23 against Michigan. OSU won, 2-1.

Pat Brennan Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu

Women’s Volleyball v. Michigan State 7pm @ Columbus Women’s Ice Hockey v. North Dakota 8:07pm @ Grand Forks, N.D. Women’s Tennis: ITA Midwest Regional. All Day @ Columbus

SUNDAY Women’s Soccer v. Michigan State 12pm @ East Lansing, Mich. Men’s Soccer v. Penn State 2pm @ Columbus Women’s Tennis: ITA Midwest Regional. All Day @ Columbus Men’s Golf: Isleworth Collegiate Invitational Round 1. All Day @ Windermere, Fla.

Remaining Crew schedule

MLS Eastern Conference Standings Sporting K.C.* Philadelphia* COLUMBUS* Houston N.Y. Red Bulls Chicago D.C. United Toronto F.C. New England

CODY COUSINO / Photo editor

OSU defensive tackle John Simon rushes Illinois sophomore quarterback Nathan Scheelhaase on Saturday, Oct. 15, 2011. OSU won, 17-7.

Buckeye Power Rankings 1.

POINTS RECORD 48 48 47 46 43 40 38 32 27

Ohio State football won its first Big Ten game of the year Saturday when it upset then-No. 16 Illinois, 17-7. In the wake of victory, two OSU players who played significant roles in the contest earned individual honors. Junior defensive tackle John Simon earned several awards for his performance against the Fighting Illini, including Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week, according to a Monday athletic department release. Simon notched a career-high eight tackles in the game, including four tackles for a loss amounting to -16 yards for Illinois’ offense. Simon also sacked Illini sophomore quarterback Nathan Scheelhaase, who averages 57 rushing yards per game, twice in the game. Defensive coordinator Jim Heacock called Simon a “warrior” and a disruptive force after the Buckeyes’ win against Illinois. “We moved (Simon) around a little bit,” Heacock said. “He gives us a little speed in there. He just goes as hard as he can go. He’s just unbelievable.” Simon’s performance also earned him the Lott IMPACT Player of the Week Award. Simon leads the 2011 team in sacks and tackles

for loss, with 3.0 and 7.5, respectively. Not to be outdone, junior tight end Jake Stoneburner was one of 25 tight ends named to the John Mackey Award midseason watch list Monday. Stoneburner, who caught freshman quarterback Braxton Miller’s only completed pass against Illinois, went for 17 yards and a touchdown to put the Buckeyes up, 17-0, early in the fourth quarter. “(Miller) made a great throw, so I have to credit him for that,” Stoneburner said after Saturday’s win. “It feels great. I’m just happy we won. We took a timeout (before the play) and we were able to switch the route around and it worked out pretty well.” With the score, Stoneburner tallied his sixth touchdown of the year and the eighth of his OSU career, moving him into a three-way tie in program history for touchdowns by a tight end. John Lumpkin, who played at OSU from 1996–1998, still holds the school record with 10 touchdowns. Stoneburner currently leads the team with 12 receptions and six touchdowns. Stoneburner was named National Tight End of the Week by the Nassau County Sports Commission after grabbing three touchdown passes against the Akron Zips on Sept. 3. The Mackey Award, presented annually to the nation’s best tight end, will be announced Dec. 8. OSU (4-3, 1-2) returns to action Oct. 29 at Ohio Stadium against No. 4 Wisconsin (6-0, 2-0).

a ranking of the top 5 teams on OSU’s campus

Columbus Crew v. Chicago Fire Oct. 22, 8:30 p.m. @ Toyota Park, Bridgeview, Ill.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Photo courtesy of Ohio State Athletic Department

Simon, Stoneburner earn honors following OSU’s win at Illinois

Field Hockey v. Penn State 12pm @ University Park, Pa.

TEAM

Photo courtesy of Ohio State Athletic Department

12-9-12 11-7-15 13-12-8 11-9-13 9-8-16 8-9-16 9-12-11 6-13-14 5-16-12

* = clinched MLS Cup playoff berth

Women’s Ice Hockey Making its ﬁrst appearance in the power rankings, and leapfrogging every team on campus, is currently undefeated women’s ice hockey. The Buckeyes have jumped to a 3-0-1 start to their season, including a two-game sweep of St. Cloud State on Friday and Saturday. OSU outscored the Huskies 10-2 in the two victories and have outscored opponents 19-9 in its four games this season. Senior Natalie Spooner has seven goals and one assist in the young season. next up: north Dakota, Friday, Oct. 21, 8:07 p.m. in Grand Forks, n.D.

Men’s Soccer OSU’s male footballers fought Valparaiso to a scoreless draw in their only match last week and hold onto the No. 2 spot in this week’s rankings. Junior keeper Matt Lampson made ﬁve saves to preserve his third shutout of the season. The Buckeyes are now 7-5-2 on the year.

next up: Penn State, Sunday, Oct. 23, 2 p.m. in Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium in Columbus.

no. 24 Women’s Volleyball The men’s cross country team ﬁnished 17th at the Wisconsin Adidas Invitational and defeated six of the top 30 programs in the nation in the process. Junior Donny Roys was the Buckeyes’ pace-setter and placed 54th in the ﬁeld after completing the eight kilometer course in 24:33.

Men’s Cross Country The women’s volleyball team posted a 1-1 record last weekend and jumped a spot in this week’s ranking. The Buckeyes captured a 3-1 road win against Indiana on Friday. Junior Mari Hole posted 16.5 points to support the Buckeyes’ cause. Despite dropping its Saturday match at Purdue, OSU is now 14-7 in 2011 and 4-4 in Big Ten play. next up: 5K eastern Michigan Fall Classic in Ypsilanti, Mich.

next up: Penn State, Wednesday, Oct. 19, 7 p.m. in University Park, Pa.

Men’s Ice Hockey The Buckeyes have started their 2011 campaign with a 2-2 record, splitting both of their ﬁrst two series’ against Quinnipiac and Notre Dame. The Buckeyes upset the No. 2-ranked Fighting Irish, 4-3, on Saturday. Freshman Max McCormick led the way for the Buckeyes, tallying a power play goal and two assists in the win. Senior goalie Cal Heeter made 25 saves to preserve the win for OSU. Up next: Michigan State, Friday, Oct. 21, 7:05 p.m. in east lansing, Mich.

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Dropped from rankings: No. 17 Field Hockey [prev. 1], Women’s Soccer [prev. 4 ] PaT Brennan / Sports editor

CHrIS POCHe / Design editor

sports Associated Press Top 25 College Football Poll

Rank

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

Team

LSU Alabama Oklahoma Wisconsin Boise State Oklahoma State Stanford Clemson Oregon Arkansas West Virginia Kansas State Nebraska South Carolina Michigan State Virginia Tech Texas A&M Michigan Auburn Georgia Tech Houston Washington Illinois Georgia Arizona State

Field Hockey from 1B

Queralt led

the tean with 46 points her freshman year game is so important to the team,” Wilkinson said. “Her ability to distribute the ball and be involved in every play is what makes her so vital and so important for our team.” The international duo came from afar, but the two have still kept the support they have had since their first swing of the stick; their parents. According to the girls, their parents will travel for a weekend or two during the season to see them play, something they have done their entire lives. “From when we played on the same club team in Sant Cugat, our parents have always been there to support us,” Queralt said. “Now it is hard because they cannot travel for every game, but that does not stop them from seeing each and every play.” Queralt’s and Pastor-Pitarque’s fathers both watch the games on the OSU athletics website Gamecast, which will track every play of every game. “He will watch all of these games in Spain on the computer and will text Paula’s parents after an exciting play,” Queralt added. “My father loves statistics, so sometimes he will spit out things that I don’t even know.” Queralt led the team with 46 points as a

Their ability to read each other on and off the field is what made these girls so great together... they compliment each other.

The team fell to Michigan State by a score of 2-1 over the weekend in an overtime loss, bringing the team to a conference record of 2-2. They look to bounce back after consecutive losses as they travel to Miami Tuesday to play the RedHawks in Oxford, Ohio at 3 p.m.

Anne Wilkinson OSU field hockey coach

freshman in 2009 and 47 as a sophomore in 2010. Pastor-Pitarque’s campaign has made a big contribution as well, racking up 26 points as a freshman in 2010. “Their ability to read each other on and off the field is what has made these girls so great together,” Wilkinson said. “When you will see Paula ask Berta to explain something, so they compliment each other very well.” The two have big expectations as they wrap up the regular season —nothing short of a Final Four run will will satisfy them. “The team that we have, we really can gain something positive from this season and learn for the future because we are only going up from here,” Queralt said. “Also, we don’t have rings in Spain for anything, so I would really like one of those.”

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Dropped from rankings: Dropped from rankings: Florida 17, Florida State 23 Baylor 20, Texas 22

NCAA BCS STANDINGS TOP 10 for WEEK 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

LSU Alabama Oklahoma Oklahoma State Boise State Wisconsin Clemson Stanford Arkansas Oregon

TYLER ROBINSON / Lantern reporter

OSU senior forward Paige Maxwell steps into a shot in an NCAA soccer game against Iowa Friday, Oct. 14, 2011, at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium in Columbus, Ohio. OSU lost, 1-0.

Women’s soccer’s ‘poor play’ results in 3-game losing streak Tyler Robinson Lantern reporter robinson.1063@osu.edu Ohio State’s women’s soccer team posted an 0-2 record against Big Ten foes last weekend and, according to coach Lori Walker, the team’s performance was as poor as she’s ever seen. The weekend started for the Buckeyes with a 1-0 home defeat to Iowa Friday. Then came a 3-2 loss to Nebraska Sunday afternoon at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. The Buckeyes (8-7-1, 3-4-1) have lost three matches in a row, with all of the defeats coming at the hands of conference foes. Coach Lori Walker was noticeably frustrated by the team’s play this weekend. “I think our team is playing about as poorly as I’ve ever seen us play,” Walker said. After being held scoreless Friday, the Buckeyes showed more energy offensively Sunday, outshooting the Cornhuskers 26 shots to 14. Despite scoring two goals, Walker said the

I think our team is playing about as poorly as I’ve ever seen us play.

Lori Walker OSU women’s soccer coach

team’s offense has been the biggest factor during its losing streak. “I think that our inability to be dangerous in the final 25 yards of the field is absolutely crippling our confidence,” she said. “Although we found a couple of goals today, we are not consistently being dangerous in the last 25 yards. “You can’t outshoot a team 26 to 14 and find a way to lose 3-2 unless your attack is in the crapper right now, and ours is.”

Trailing 3-1, senior defender Danielle Scoliere settled a loose ball in the box and finished from six yards out to bring the Buckeyes within a goal in the 81st minute. It was her first goal of the season. The Buckeyes dug themselves into an early second half deficit, allowing a Nebraska goal in the 50th minute. The gap swelled to 3-1 in the 71st minute when OSU gave up a breakaway goal. Junior forward Lauren Granberg tied the game in the 26th minute with her third goal of the season. After a deflected header attempt by senior forward Paige Maxwell, the ball landed in front of Granberg who finished into a wide open net level the score, 1-1. OSU fell behind early when it conceded an own goal to the Huskers in the 11th minute. October has not been kind to the Buckeyes, who are now 1-3-0 during the month. The Buckeyes continue Big Ten play this week with two away matches. OSU will face Michigan Friday at 7 p.m. and Michigan State Sunday at 12 p.m.

Men’s, women’s cross country teams prepare for championship season Follow us on Twitter

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Andrew Holleran Lantern reporter Holleran.9@osu.edu The Ohio State men’s and women’s crosscountry teams ran among an elite field Friday at the Wisconsin Adidas Invitational, and finished 17th and 38th, respectively. In Madison, Wis., the Buckeyes were a part of one of the most competitive cross country invitationals in recent memory. Twenty of the 40 men’s teams competing were ranked with the women’s field featuring 19 ranked teams. OSU men’s head coach Robert Gary said he was pleased with how his team performed even though they were not at full strength. The team’s top runner, redshirt senior Jake Edwards, had to miss the race because of a hamstring injury. “It’s one of the better races we’ve had in a big invitational, especially without our No. 1 guy up there,” he said. The women were not as happy with their performance. “I’m very disappointed. I thought the team got

out very poorly and didn’t move well throughout,” said OSU women’s assistant coach Chris Neal. “It really was just a bad performance from top to bottom.” The men had a team score of 464, finished fifth among Big Ten schools and beat six top-30 teams. With Edwards out, junior Donny Roys led the way for the Buckeyes, finishing 54th overall and completing the eight kilometer race in 24:33. Redshirt senior Taylor Williams finished second for the team in 24:40, 71st overall. Two freshmen runners led the way for the women. Nicole Hilton and Michelle Thomas were the Buckeyes’ top-two runners, finishing 129th and 154th overall with times in the six kilometer race of 21:29 and 21:38, respectively. OSU scored 898 points in their 38th place finish. Both teams said there were things they could have done better during the race. Running as a pack and having a small split from the first runner to the fifth is something both teams have stressed. “We certainly need to close it up. I’d like to see us closer to a 20-second spread,” Gary said. “We were packed up at the beginning but at the

end we had a 49-second spread,” Neal said. “We’re still not committing to running as a pack the whole way through.” The Buckeyes have two weeks to improve before the Big Ten Championship meet on Oct. 30 in Champaign, Ill. Both teams are confident that they will run well and finish high as a team in Champaign. “I think in two weeks we’ll have to take this (meet) and use it as motivation,” Williams said. “I think we’ll finish a little stronger in two weeks.” “We need to run as a team and if we carry ourselves as a team, I think that’ll carry us through,” Hilton said. “We know that we have the talent to get where we want to.” The men will run at the Eastern Michigan Fall Classic on Oct. 21 in Ypsilanti, Mich., before the Big Ten Championships. The women will take next weekend off before running in Champaign, Ill., on Oct. 30.

@LanternSports Tuesday October 18, 2011

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Roommate Wanted Male

ELECTION WORK/CANVASSING through Election Day, November 8th. Must be available Election Day 8am until polls close. Help Ohio businesses get liquor licenses. $8/hr + 50 cents/mile. Election Day $100 + mileage + $50/100 win bonus. www.whyisee.com. Call Charles 447-9992 or charles@whyisee.com. ENTERTAINER/TEACHER. GYMBOREE Play and Music seeks energetic, enthusiastic people for part-time work. Must be able to sing unaccompanied and lead interactive parent/child play or music/art classes for newborns to 5 year olds. We are looking for people with some teaching background or those majoring in ECE, Theatre, Music or Art. Will train. MUST BE RELIABLE. If interested, send your resume or qualiﬁcations in a Microsoft Word or PDF ﬁle to columbus.gymboree@gmail.com. To learn more about GPM go to gymboreeclasses.com

GAY MALE with 2-bedroom house to share, 15 min. drive to OSU. Nice quiet safe residential area. Quiet clean 3BDRM HOME $650, 29 min. house with washer/dryer, and stove/refrigerator. Friendly via Cota 2 OSU roomate (owner). hardwood floors, garage, lg quiet yard, *Please call Allison 4 $300/month (+$200.00 security deposit). Rich43209@yahoo.showing @614.332.9320 com 72 W. Blake Ave. OSU Area. 1/2 double, 3 BR Hi-efficiency gas furnace, central air, hardwood floors, area rugs included, off-st. parking. No pets. 200 E. 15th Ave. 4 Bedroom $1,000/mo. 1yr. lease. Day: Apartment, 1 1/2 bath, carpet. 221-6327 Evening: 261-0853 Rent $300-325/month. 614-7599952 or 614-935-7165. GRANDVIEW: 3 bedroom, 2 FEMALES PREFERRED for 1/2 bathroom condo for rent. ongoing medical fantaRecently updated, great sy/fetish photo & video work location. On the bus line. with an established proWasher/dryer included. ducer. Good pay & easy $1600/month. Call 614-527work. Must be ht/wt propor7909. ###! PART-Time Call Center tionate. Reply to: Position, 5 Minutes from playdoc@playdr.com. campus along #2 bus line. Part time afternoons & evenings. HOUSECLEANING Call 614-495-1407, Contact PT = $10.00/Hr + gas reimb. Helen. FT = Same + mo. Bonus = $12+/Hr ##BARTENDERING! UP To No weekends. #1 4 BR AFFORDABLE spa- $300/ Day. No Experience Nec- 614.760.0911 cious and updated, large 4BR essary. Training available. 800- MoreTimeForYou.com apts on North, South and Cen- 965-6520 ext 124. I/T AND PROGRAMMING P/T tral campus. Gas heat, A/C, off- ATTENTION STUDENTS positions for students with street parking, dishwasher, Excellent pay, flexible sched- knowledge of computer proW/D hookups, decks, fire- ules, customer sales/service, gramming, hardware and softplaces, Jacuzzi tubs. Starting conditions, apply, all ages 17+, ware applications, looking to at $400/ea. 614-294-7067. Call Now! 614-485-9443 or on- gain real world experience. Rewww.osupropertymanagement.- line @www.cbuswinc.com sponsibility varies based on com specialization, but would inCALLING ARTISTS! clude IT work and customer service. Please apply at www.#1 OPTION for 4 bedroom Looking for artists to draw homes for Fall 2012! Visit basic black and white, simple continentalmessage.com/caand complex images. Work reers www.nicastroproperties.com for more info! Addresses in- from home. Flexible hours. clude 136 E 11, 2140 Paid per image. 877-HOYS- KENNEL TECHNICIAN PosiTOYS tion. Immediate opening, duties Waldeck and more! including feeding, medicating, walking, and general husHOUSE FOR RENT Hardwood CHEER, TUMBLING, and bandry. Seeking self-motiGymnastic Coaches needed floors, completely updated, vated, animal loving, with an exW/D, stainless steel kitchen ap- for Columbus area gym. cellent work ethic please apply Must be able to coach athpliances. Walking distance to at 6868 Caine Road (just off of campus. $1200. Renter pays letes ages 4-16 yrs. Positions Sawmill Rd) or fax to Jen @ open for Levels 3-7. CompetiUtilities. 614-402-0496. tive gymnastics experience a 614-766-2470. Must be availmust, as well as spotting. able weekends and holidays. If you have questions, call 614Please email hague0922@aol.com for 766-2222. more information. LABORATORY INTERNSHIP CHILD CARE Staff needed PT available immediately. Please Mon-Fri, no nights or week- visit our website at #1 6 BR AFFORDABLE spa- ends. Apply Arlington Childrens http://www.toxassociates.com cious and updated large BR Center, 1033 Old Henderson and click on the link of job postHouse on Central campus. Gas Rd. 451-5400 for info/directions. ings/internships for more information. heat, A/C, off-street parking, dishwasher, W/D hookups, CLEANING POSITION- must MODELS NEEDED FOR decks, fireplaces, $435. 614- be detail oriented, reliable. Min SHOW AT THE CONVENTION 294-7067. www.osuproperty- 20hrs/wk, must have car, CENTER 10/23 & 10/24 license and car ins. $10-12/hr. management.com Background check and drug Models needed for cut, color, test req. Call 614-527-1730 up styling and Hair Taming ser(valued up to #1 OPTION for large houses and leave msg or email vices $300-$400). ALL Hair Taming hhhclean@hotmail.com for groups of 5-9! models will have color donewww.nicastroproperties.com Check out 226 E 16th, 202 E EARN $1,000-$3,200 a month (nothing crazy) just to make it to drive our new cars with ads. fresh. Frambes and more! Model Call Time: www.FreeCarJobs.com October 21st 7PM LOCATION: Hyatt Place Columbus/OSU 900 Goodale Blvd Columbus, Ohio 43212 US GKhair Model Call Contact: Kelly Pullins (614)832-9780

Roommate Wanted

Help Wanted General

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Crossword

PRINTROOM, INC. Seeking qualified candidates in Columbus to work as “Fan Photographer” PT at football games. Amazing place to work. Opportunity to get into sports events and marketing. Must be open, outgoing, self-motivated, and reliable. Sales and photo experience a plus. Must be available for all of home games. Details will be emailed if qualified. Apply at www.printroom.com/info/jobs.asp? or with your resume to: Osutruefans@printroom.com. SMALL COMPANY over 50 years in business needs F/T or P/T worker. We will work around your schedule. We do gutters, siding, roofing & light repair work. Good drivers license a must. Nelson Roofing 4636 Indianola. (614) 262-9700. WAREHOUSE HELP, 315 and 161 area (Linworth), about 20 hours per week, M-F, flexible hours between 8:00-5:00. E-mail contact information to graphicservices@proforma.com

This is an excellent opportunity to join a growing law ﬁrm. We offer a comprehensive beneﬁts package, including paid time off,disability insurance & 401(k). To register, please forward your resume to openhouse@mdk-llc.com. Further information will follow. Manley Deas Kochalski LLC is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

DUBLIN PRESCHOOL is hiring teacher aids in the Preschool and Kindergarten classrooms. Great opportunity with ﬂexible schedules. as little as 2-3 hours a day and pick the days you can work. go to web site for more info DublinLearningAcademy.com call 614-7611800 NO weekends LOOKING FOR reliable, responsible person for morning/daytime childcare for 3-mo-old starting at the end of Oct, 2-3 days a week. 10-15 min from campus. Interested individuals, email JeMa025@aol.com

WESTERVILLE CHILDCARE Center seek highly motivated individuals for full time infant & preschool and part time afterschool/ﬂoater. Send resume to phunley@brooksedgedaycare.com

(614) 847-1212 pianolessonsinyourhome.com

Help Wanted Clerical

NEW MODEL, for nude modeling/photos/videos. Audition ﬁrst step, next step test shooting at $25.00 per hour, next payday unlimited! No obligation, will train! Busline, female preferred. realpeoplenow@gmail.com (614)268-6944

FLEXIBLE HOURS at very pleasant medical ofﬁce in Worthington. Filing, faxing, and other ofﬁce duties. No experience necessary. 4-10 hours a week. Look us up at www.hashmiarthritis.com. 614-781-1749.

ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS OR RECENT GRADS Inn-Town Homes and Apartments is currently interviewing for a temporary leasing consultant position, with full-time hours, starting in November. We are looking for students interested in Real Estate and/or Sales. The position offers a competitive starting pay, with opportunities for commissions based on performance. If interested in working in a fun, busy work environment please contact us at 614-294-1684 or stop by our ofﬁce at 2104 Tuller St. for more information. Serious inquires only and degrees preferred.

CAREER FAIR Wednesday, October 26th 3:00p.m. to 7:00p.m.

BABYSITTERS NEEDED. Must be caring, reliable, have great references and own transportation. Pick your schedule. Apply SitterConnection.com BEFORE/AFTER SCHOOL Teachers Powell/Lewis Center, BONJOUR OSU! HS Diploma & be at least 18 years old. Child supervision, La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistros are looking for leading group activities, helping enthusiastic, charming and with homework and other hardworking ladies and similar duties. Email gentlemens that love to work cviers@ymcacolumbus.org. in a established family own Free membership with employrestaurant & bakery. Our ment! three locations in CARE PROVIDERS and ABA Upper Arlington, Worthington Therapists are waned to work and Dublin, need weekday with children/young adults with morning personnel, disabilities in a family home setcharismatic servers & ting or supported living setting. experienced night prep cooks. Extensive training is provided. Restaurant experience highly This job is meaningful, allows recommended. you to learn intensively and Please visit our website can accommodate your class www.lachatelainebakery.com schedule. Those in all related for locations to pick up an ﬁelds, with ABA interest, or application. We are also on who have a heart for these misFacebook or follow us on sions please apply. Competitwitter @ lachatcolumbus tive wages and beneﬁts. For Merci! more information call L.I.F.E. Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit CALL FLAVORS of India in us at www.LIFE-INC.NET EOE North Market, 638-5353. Flexible hours, weekends and weekCHILD THERAPIST needed in days. Counter help/cashier the Northeast Columbus area needed. to work one-to-one with autistic child, in a home-based ABA RESTAUprogram. NO EXPERIENCE EXPERIENCED NECESSARY! Training pro- RANT HOST/HOSTESS. Fine vided. Challenging and re- dining restaurant in Polaris warding position for someone area is seeking experienced with a high level of energy who host/hostess to provide a ravenjoys play and is detail ori- ing fan experience. Evening ented. You will be asked to hours that will compliment your work in 3 hour shifts and make class schedule. 614-888-2467 a minimum 12 month commitment. Send resume to loribeth@insight.rr.com.

Set your own schedule. Continuing education provided. Competitive pay. Lending library. Work for a Company with integrity! INTERVIEWING NOW!

Legal Assistants Paralegals Title Preparers Legal Assistant Interns

Help Wanted Child Care

MUSIC TEACHERS NEEDED IN STUDENTS’ HOMES!

MOVIE EXTRAS to stand in the background for a major ﬁlm production. Experience not required. Earn up to $300 per day. All looks needed. 877-4915103.

If you have what it takes to work in a dynamic, fast paced environment,come to our open house to learn more about the following full-time (day shift) and part-time (evening shift) opportunities that may be available:

WRITER NEEDS to Hire Japanese Translator ASAP Call (614)276-3881 For Details. MEDICAL ATTENDANT needed in home. Part time, mornings and evenings. Excellent experience for pre-allied med students. 614-421-2183

NORTHWEST CHRISTIAN Childcare needs part-time afternoon teachers. Must have experience with young children. Call 614-451-4412 or e-mail your information to nicholsonb@northwestchurch.org Northwest Christian Child Care 5707 Olentangy River Road Columbus, OH 43235 (located near Rt. 161, 315, &270) A ministry of Northwest Church of the Nazarene

** IF UNDER 18 MUST HAVE PARENT AT MODEL CALL**

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

For Sale Pets ALL OHIO Reptile Sale and Show, October 22, 2011 9-3, Adults $4, under 10, $1. Moose Lodge 11, 1500 Demorest Rd, Columbus, OH 43228. http://www.allohioshows.com 614/457-4433

For Sale Real Estate 3 BEDROOM, 2 Full Bath Condominium FOR SALE or LEASE in Chatham Village (Kenny and Ackerman). Walk, Bike, or Bus to OSU! All new appliances included, many more updates, low maintenance, but lots of space! 1,676 Sq. Ft. $149,900. 614-507-5194. BIKE OR BUS to OSU from Beechwold Ranch. Totally ﬁnished basement with bath, 2 car garage, 3 season room off updated kitchen. Open living/ dining room with WBFP. Hardwood under carpet. Under $200,000. C-21 Joe Walker, Georgia Stanton. 263-0001.

DFW FURNITURE a local retail furniture chain is currently seeking high energy part time sales associates for our Columbus warehouse location. Sales experience is preferred but not required. Flexible schedule, Great for a college student. We pay a hourly rate plus commission and bonus. Please apply in person at 2255 Westbelt Drive Columbus, Ohio 43228 or send BAHAMAS SPRING Break your resume or e-mail to $189 for 7 days. All prices inrdonithan@dfwfurniture.com clude : Round-trip luxury cruise with food. Accommodations on the island at your choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel. www.BahamaSun.com 800-867-5018 PART-TIME WORK AVAILABLE FOR WINTER BREAK/WINTER Inn-Town Homes and Apart- SPRING ments is currently looking for BREAK Travel the world and make money while seating on part-time leasing positions for November-January. We are the beach with an all inclusive location. looking for students who are interested in Real Estate and/or Go to www.myabundance.biz Sales. Position offers great pay, ﬂexible hours and fun work environment. Evenings and weekends a must. If you are looking to make some extra money for school, this is a INVESTORS! great opportunity for you! If in- ATTENTION terested, please contact us at CampusHandyman is your solution for your property 614-294-1684 or stop by our ofﬁce at 2104 Tuller St. for more maintence needs. Text CampusHandyman to information. 90210 for more information. www.campushandyman.com

and for

OSU UNDERGRAD or graduate student with a background in Engineering, Math, and/or Education to tutor my 13-year, 8th grade son. Needs help with homework and organizational skills a few times a week. Must have transportation. Please call Mabel at 614-581-7858.

THE TUTOR’S TUTOR Experienced Teacher: Proof Reading Resumes Reading/Writing ESL Call John 488-2431 After 7pm

Business Opportunities

Travel/ Vacation

General Services

SALES AND MARKETING P/T positions for students looking to gain Sales and Marketing experience. Position includes marketing CMS services to potential leads and customer service. Responsibilities include inside and outside sales with potential for development and designing marketing material. Please apply at www.continentalmessage.com/careers

Help Wanted Interships

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

Automotive Services

TEMPORARY PAID Student In- TOM & Jerry’s Auto Service. ternship - Communications/Mar- Brakes, exhaust, shocks, & towketing/Human Resources ing. 1701 Kenny Rd. 4888507. or visit: www.tomandjerThe College of Veterinary rysauto.com Medicine is looking for an intern with a background in project management, communications, marketing, and/or human resources to assist with a project to last approximately 6 months. Project involves devel- STUDENT RATES. Free initial oping powerpoint presenta- consultation. Attorney Antions, videos, and print materi- drew Cosslett. Alcohol/Drug, als. Individuals must be able to Trafﬁc, DUI, Criminal, Domesdesign and implement creative tic. Credit cards accepted. 614presentations, videos, narration 725-5352. scripts, etc and work within andrewcosslett@cosslett.com. deadlines. Previous work samples will be required for review at the time of interview. This is a paid student internship $10/hour. Interested candidates should send their resume via email to Kristi Pyke, Director, Human Resources College HR AD executive can help you with your resume to make it of Veterinary Medicine Affordable price. pyke.2@osu.edu. No phone perfect. lshrieves@columbus.rr.com. calls please.

Legal Services

Help Wanted Tutors

MATH AND French tutor(s) needed for high school junior, IF YOU would like to work for pre-calculus (algebra/trigonomGordon Biersch, please apply etry). Math major and Junior online at www.work4gb.com. standing required. For French tutor, bilingual or French major preferred. Contact Ron at work at 614-459-6331 or cell at 614554-8384, or email khasawnehr@gmail.com. Female Preferred. STUDENT POSITION for Histology Lab. Part time, 8am-12pm M-F. Must have reliable transportation. $10/hour. Contact dawn.gullifer@osumc.edu for additional information. CHECK OUT WORK-STUDY undergradu- @cozybikes.com. I have a few ate research position with ﬂexi- black and white pictures. This ble hours is open in a virolo- electric bike is gray, in really gy/cancer research labora- good shape. My father bought tory. Duties include lab mainte- it and only used it twice up and nance, reagent prep, and ba- down the street. It weighs sic cloning. Based on perfor- about 90 pounds with the batmance, student will be eligible tery in it. You can use the batto pursue independent re- tery, or foot pedal power. Research project. No experience ally nice and good for the enviis needed, but the candidate ronment! Hope you are intermust be qualiﬁed for federal ested. This electric bike has work study. If interested, been sitting in his living room email parris.1@osu.edu (work- for 18 months. It needs a good study in subject line) or phone home and a person that will 292-0846 to schedule appoint- love it and use it. Call Janis 614-416-2411 ment.

Help Wanted OSU

For Sale Bicycles

NEED CASH FAST? GBG Pays Weekly! Free Business and Free Website! Details: www.gbgjustpushplay.com To Join: www.Eva33.com

For Rent Miscellaneous ART STUDIOS in Warehouse Brewery District “Non-temperature controlled” Starting at $140/mo Call Shawn 614-448-3593

General Miscellaneous “EYEBROW THREADING, Special: Buy One Service Get Same Free (Bring Your Friend) 1872 N. High Street, The Thread Shop” CollegeDork.com

AARON BUYS ALL CARS NEW * OLD * JUNK * WRECKED Any Vehicle, CA$H Today! FREE TOW, FREE Notary! www.268CARS.com 614-268-CARS(2277)

Resumé Services

HIRING: Servers, Hostesses Cooks. Go to www.deweyspizza.com more info.

Tutoring Services

Typing Services

HALLOWEEN CITY 20% off Single Item 4545 Kenny Road Columbus, Ohio 43220 Phone 302-332-1838

MAKE CRAZY CASH! Sick of Never Having Enough Money And Tired of “Get Rich Quick” Nonsense? For Exciting Details & A Free $97 Gift, Go ASAP to: www.internetwealthcircle.com/ppSD2/afﬁliates/in.php?id=xknapp

NEED MONEY FOR TUITION? Earn while you learn. Start your own online business today. No hype, promises, or gimmicks. www.createwealthandprosper.com.

Announcements/ Notice EMOTIONS & Quantitative Psychophysiology Lab. African American and Hispanic/Latino research participants needed! Compensation provided. email for more details: psychophysiology.lab@gmail.com.

614-440-7416. TYPING. Rush. Emergency. Overnight. Saturdays. Sundays. Holidays. Pricing negotiable. Cash only. Other services: Christmas gift WANTED CASH CASH CASH wrapping. Sewing buttons. Resumes. Copies. Dictation. for your junk automobile. 614Executive secretarial. Writing 596-9844. family histories, military histories, biographies, memoirs.

Personals

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

A BRIGHT, WHITE, HEALTHY SMILE is now affordable. Most local dentists participate in our dental plans. Join now and receive 3 months free. www.25DentalPlans.com

For Sale Furniture/ Appliances

OSU UNDERGRAD or graduate student with a background in Engineering, Math, and/or Education to tutor my 13-year, 8th grade son. Needs help with homework and organizational skills a few times a TWIN LOFT Beds excellent week. Must have transporta- conditions email sixwhites@tion. Please call Mabel at wowway.com 614-581-7858.

OHIO STATER Across 1 Leap of __ 6 Anesthetize 10 Cager O’Neal, to fans 14 Prefix with red 15 Melville novel 16 Ginormous 17 Negro Leagues legend Buck 18 Red planet 19 Mimicked 20 “Go jump in the loch!” 21 SFO posting 23 The other guys 25 Locations of some scenes in 61-/64-/66-Across 28 Creatures of habit? 31 Le Carré character 32 1998 British Open champ Mark 34 E. Coast ocean 36 “Queen of Country” McEntire 38 On topic 40 Song from 61-/64-/66-Across 43 With 54-Across, 61-/64-/66-Across composer 44 Get far ahead of 46 Kazakhstan border sea 47 Hobbyist’s buy 48 Big-time brat 50 Alter unfairly 52 Baseball’s Sandberg 54 See 43-Across 57 It’s spoken in Karachi 59 Equi- equivalent 60 Attempt to win over 61 With 64- and 66-Across, film that premiered in New York City 10/18/1961 64 See 61-Across 66 See 61-Across 68 Freeway off-ramp 69 Lena or Ken of Hollywood 70 In unison 71 Shaped like Hummers 72 Editor’s “leave it” 73 Long-extinct birds

Tuesday October 18, 2011

STUDENT HOUSING

Down 1 “Shrek” princess 2 Chronological records 3 Song from 61-/64-/66-Across 4 Bi- plus one 5 “Roots” writer Alex 6 Polite refusal 7 Thurman of “Gattaca” 8 Comedian known for political humor 9 “Balderdash!” 10 SeaWorld orca 11 Drillmaster’s bark 12 Census statistic 13 Proof-ending letters 22 Small, as farms go 24 Win over 26 Watchful ones 27 “Is it soup __?” 29 Co-star of 61-/64-/66-Across 30 Begin to move 33 Gains again, as trust 35 Watch readout abbr. 37 Like the taste of aspirin 39 “Excellence is __ won by training and habituation”: Aristotle 40 Just ducky 41 Conservationist on California’s state quarter 42 Lacking a solid foundation 45 Opposite of post49 Get situated 51 Day, in Roma 53 Off one’s trolley 55 “What a pity” 56 British poet Alfred 58 RAF decorations 61 Spider’s lair 62 Prefix with morph 63 HBO’s “__ Feet Under” 65 Vegas roller 67 Chinese menu general

Private Studios-Our Specialty 2060 N. High St (AT WOODRUFF) NOW LEASING WINTER QUARTER 2012 & FALL 2012-2013 Newly Furnished Studios Full Size Beds Full Size Refrigerators and Microwaves Remodeled Common Kitchens Free Utilities, High Speed Internet & Cable Laundry and Fitness Center on-site! Covered Secure Parking Garage

CALL TODAY: 614-294-5381

STOP BY: 2060 N. HIGH STREET

www.ohio-stater.com 3B

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614-291-2600

Largest Selection of Single Family Homes in the University Area

Big Enough to Offer You Excellent Service, Small Enough to Personalize It!

WHY HOUSES VS. APARTMENTS? • • • • •

Spacious Living Areas / Extra Large Bedrooms Newer Kitchens with Dishwashers Newer Furnaces with Central Air Available Washer / Dryer Hookup Finished Lower Units/ Upper Floors

• • • • •

Energy Efficient Windows Newer Hardwood Floors Free Off-Street Parking Porches And Much More!

PROPERTY LIST

61-61 E. Woodruff Ave.

1985 Waldeck Ave.

1-5 Persons • • 244 E. 17th Ave. 1965 Indianola Ave. • • • • • • RENT STARTING AT $350 PER PERSON • • • • Next to East Village almost half the price with hardwood floor • interiors. The University Commons is located on 12th Ave. just a few • • blocks from High Street. Beautiful 1,2,3 bedroom apartments with newer hardwood floors, bathrooms and kitchens with dishwashers. All • • apartments have energy efficient windows, central air, large • bedrooms and much more. There is off-street parking, an on-site • laundry facility and a gated courtyard with picnic area and bike racks. • • • • • • • •

MORE BANG FOR YOUR BUCK? UNIVERSITY COMMONS

SOUTHEAST CAMPUS 3, 4 & 5 bedroom townhomes one block away from the South Campus Gateway and the newly renovated Kroger.

1369-1371 Indianola Ave.

RENT STARTING AT $400 PER PERSON

61-63 E Woodruff 4-5 73-75 Chittenden 4-5 80-82 Euclid 4-5 328 Chittenden 4-5 2251-2253 Neil/Lane 4-5 2310-2312 High 4-5 1529 Summit 4-5 50-52 Euclid 4-5 333-335 E 12th 3-5 1516-1518 Summit St 3-5 222 E 11th 2-5 290 E Lane 1-5 78-80 W Norwich 4 104-106 W Northwood 4 108 W Northwood 4 167 E Norwich 4 84 E 9th/High 3-4 165 E Northwood Ave 3-4 180-182 W 8th 3-4 1712 Summit 3-4 45 Euclid 3 1394 1/2 Indianola 3 192 E 12th 2-4 320 E 17th 2-4 331 E 18th 2-4 350 E 12th 2-4 1548-1550 Hunter 2-4

6-7 Persons

8-9 Persons

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • •

78 E Woodruff 7 186 E Northwood 7 193 Frambes 7 1993 Summit/19th 7 28 E 11th Ave -6-7 284 E 13th 6-7 286-288 E 16th 6-7 289 E 14th 6-7 328 E 17th 6-7 1656 Summit St 6-7 1668 N 4th/13th 6-7 2143 Indiana /Lane 6-7 2215-2217 Neil/Lane 6-7 299-301 E 17th 5-7 149-151 Chittenden 4-7 72 E Woodruff 6 103-105 E Woodruff 6 308 E 14th 6 1394 Indianola 6 21 E Maynard/High 5-6 56 W Norwich 5-6 92-94 Frambes 5-6 109-111 E Woodruff 5-6 113-115 E Woodruff 5-6 116 W Northwood 5-6 130 W Northwood 5-6 194 E 12th 5-6 1641 Indianola 5-6 122 W Northwood 5 140-142 E 11th 5 291 E 14th 4-6 1633-1635 Summit 4-6

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

10+ Persons • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

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

NEW OFFICE!

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

1394-1394.5 Indianola Ave.

222 E. 11th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio

614-291-2600

hometeamproperties.net 4B

Tuesday October 18, 2011