10 22 lanterns by The Lantern

Tuesday October 22, 2013 year: 133 No. 91

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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thelantern Kasich announces Gee’s role in affordability research

sports

mICheLe TheoDore Copy chief theodore.13@osu.edu

Disappointing defense

Coach Urban Meyer and his players said the Buckeye defense was subpar compared to Iowa’s Saturday. anDrea henDerSon / Asst. multimedia editor

[ a+e ]

ohio Gov. John kasich announced oSU President emeritus e. Gordon Gee’s new higher education initiative oct. 21 at an ohio Board of regents conference at Columbus State Community College.

Ohio State President Emeritus E. Gordon Gee is set to lead a study seeking ways to improve higher education for Ohio students. Gee’s research will focus on college affordability and relevance for Ohio students, he said at a Monday meeting of the Ohio Board of Regents Trustees after the study was announced by Ohio Gov. John Kasich. “Just today, if you noticed, the governor announced that I’m going to take on a major initiative of the state, talking about what I think is the burning issue of today, and that is how does one increase quality of higher education and how does one do it in a way that it’s cost effective and affordable for students,” Gee said in a Monday interview with The Lantern. “We know how to increase quality, we know how to cut budgets, but we don’t know how to bring the concept of cost and quality together, so that’s what were really trying to do with this.”

Gee said at the Monday Board of Regents meeting he didn’t want to predict the outcome of the study, but added it should be a collaborative, statewide investigation, although other members have not yet been publicly announced. “The beauty of what we’re doing is the fact that there aren’t specifics,” Gee said of his new initiative at the meeting. “This is a soft science. We know the questions, and I don’t want to have preconceived notions about it. So we’re going to do what I think is in the best interest of the state.” The two have worked together on higher education initiatives in the past, including earlier this year when Kasich asked Gee to work on an effort to identify a solution to divide the education dollars for the state budget. Undergraduate Student Government president Taylor Stepp said affordability is an important aspect of higher education and he was happy to hear about the partnership. “Affordability is a huge concern not just for USG but for really the nation,” said Stepp, a fourth-year in

continued as Gee on 3A

Alutto: OSU ‘about as safe as we can make it’ LoGan hICkman Lantern reporter hickman.201@osu.edu

Threat for the dead

Issues continue for the characters on ‘The Walking Dead.’ Check out our review of the latest episode.

campus

Though some Ohio State students say they feel unsafe in the off-campus area, a few OSU officials have said the university is doing all it can to promote safety in those neighborhoods. Interim President Joseph Alutto said the threat comes with the location of OSU’s campus. “This is a big urban cosmopolitan area with all the vibrancy that goes with it but then all the risks as well,” Alutto said in an interview with The Lantern Sept. 23. “This is an urban university … It’s about as safe as we can make it.” Alutto said OSU works closely with police to make sure there is as much coverage as possible in the off-campus neighborhoods through an agreement Fall Semester 2012 that gave University Police and Columbus Division of Police joint jurisdiction in the off-campus area. OSU has also reached out to Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman for help. “Mayor Coleman has been incredibly supportive of this university and is open to suggestions. Those conversations take place all the time,” Alutto said. “We’re certainly doing everything we can.” A house of 15 people in OSU’s off-campus area discovered Aug. 30 there had been a man secretly living in their basement, causing some students to express concerns about the safety of off-campus housing. The students, who live on 13th Avenue, thought a locked door in the basement led to a utility closet. When one of the

This is a big urban cosmopolitan area with all the vibrancy that goes with it but then all the risks as well Joseph Alutto Interim President house’s residents opened the door, they found a bedroom complete with framed photographs and textbooks. Since then, the locks were changed by the leasing company, NorthSteppe Realty. There have also been two armed robberies reported at a Huntington Bank branch located on 11th Avenue on OSU’s campus that prompted University Police to issue public safety notices, as well as two off-campus armed home robberies and one on-campus armed robbery that led to public safety notices. Despite the university’s efforts to promote safety in off-campus neighborhoods, Alutto said students must do their part, too, because OSU cannot “protect against everything.” “We just ask students to be careful about what they do, where they live, when they’re out on the streets, which is what you would say in any urban environment,” Alutto said. Like Alutto, Executive Vice President and Provost Joseph Steinmetz said he is concerned about off-campus safety — not only with regard to street crime, but also about landlords ensuring quality residences to their student tenants, during an interview with The Lantern Oct. 8. “As an institution, what we have to do is

Cavs play exhibition game at Schott

Former Buckeye forward (12) evan Turner is cornered by Cleveland Cavaliers guard alonzo Gee (33) and forward anderson varejao (17) in an exhibition game oct. 21 at the Schottenstein Center. Cleveland won, 104-93.

100 years of rec Sports

October marks the centennial for organized recreational sports on campus.

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pressure the responsibility in the landlords in ways that we can,” Steinmetz said. This pressure will come once the construction of second-year housing on campus is complete, giving students better options of where to live, Steinmetz said. The projects — the North Residential District Transformation and South Campus High Rise Renovation and Addition Project — are scheduled to be complete by Fall 2016, when OSU plans to require second-year students to live in OSU housing. Mike Groeniger, an off-campus landlord with G.A.S. Properties , said he considers off-campus neighborhoods to be mostly safe. Groeniger said he often sees locals in the area who he believes commit reoccurring crimes. “I’ve been down here for about six years now and I see the same homeless type-of-guy always walking around by our office, always in the area,” Groeniger said. “Every day I see him with a brand new bike, and it just drives me crazy.” Groeniger said OSU has never reached out to him regarding crime prevention in the off-campus area. Even so, Groeniger said he helps his tenants stay safe by providing lighting in parking areas around his properties and ensuring locks are intact on all doors on his properties. Groeniger said he advises students to do their part to stay safe as well by reaching out to their landlords whenever they have a concern. “Be observant and don’t be scared to make a

continued as Alutto on 3A

Study: 1 in 4 college students have texted while driving CaroLIne keyeS Senior Lantern reporter keyes.64@osu.edu Four of five college students have texted while driving, according to research from King’s College in Pennsylvania. The study’s main researchers Garold Lantz and Sandra Loeb also found male drivers are more likely to text while driving and tend to think of themselves as more proficient drivers than others on the road, leading them to believe they are less likely to endanger themselves or others. “There seems to be a mentality that use of electronic devices is dangerous for everyone but ‘me,’” Lantz and Loeb said in a joint released statement. The study by Lantz and Loeb was published in the “International Journal of Sustainable Strategic Management.” Vaughn Bookheimer, a first-year in finance at Ohio State, said he knows a lot of people who text and drive but said it is dangerous. “I don’t know anyone in (particular) who has caused an accident, but my cousin was hit by a driver who was texting and driving,” Bookheimer said. Previous research has demonstrated that texting and driving increases the risk of getting into a car accident by 23 times the normal accident rate, according to Pediatric Academic Societies research. Additionally, a study in May by the Cohen Children’s Medical Center in New York also found that texting and driving has

80% 20%

80 percent of college students have texted while driving

Texting while driving distracts the driver for an average of 4.6 seconds – the equivalent of driving at a speed of 55 mph for the length of AN ENTIRE football ﬁeld without looking at the road. source: reporting kayLa Zamary / Design editor now surpassed drinking and driving as the leading cause of death among teenagers. According to the medical center’s study, more than 3,000 teenagers die each year as a result of texting and driving and 300,000 are injured, while approximately 2,700 teenagers die from drinking and driving each year and 282,000 are injured. Kaitlin Bradley, a second-year in strategic communication, said she is not surprised by the statistics about college students texting and driving. “Even after a home football game, people are sitting in traffic and will pull out their phones because they think it’s

continued as Texting on 3A 1A

campus Ohio State celebrates 100 years of Recreational Sports first in the nation to offer intramural soccer, football, track and cross country, according to the department’s website. “You can see a really natural progression of students independently doing activities on their own to the university recognizing that there’s a need for that to be more coordinated,” said Don Stenta, current director of Recreational Sports. Despite student initiative for a more organized program, not everyone was immediately able to actively participate. Male students used their own gymnasium, which later became Larkins Hall as part of a 1977 project to build new recreational centers that cost $10 million at the time, while females utilized Pomerene Hall until Larkins became gender-integrated, Shumaker said. In the Oct. 21, 1975, issue of The Lantern, Fred Beekman, who was named director of the program in 1962, was quoted on the involvement of women in athletics. “It’s just become accepted that women can compete now,” Beekman said. “I think there was a time when girls didn’t want to be called tomboys, but now everybody just wants to have a good time. I think growth will continue.” Shumaker said students who participate in the recreational programs have become more diverse over the years. “We’ve made them (the programs) accessible, and I think that’s the greatest thing, is that now we can say pretty much everything we offer anybody can do and that hasn’t always been the case through history,” Shumaker said. The types of activities that have garnered students’ interest have changed throughout the decades, Stenta said, adding that a number of sports have

Shay Trotter Senior Lantern reporter trotter.35@osu.edu From vacant fields and gender-segregated buildings to modernized facilities, 100 years have changed the way Ohio State students exercise. OSU Recreational Sports, part of the Office of Student Life, will be celebrating its centennial at the end of October to recognize the progress the department has made with facilities, student participation, programming and leadership over the past 10 decades. Even before recreational sports were officially recognized at the university, OSU students engaged in informal baseball games. It wasn’t until 1913, though, that a group of male students discussed the idea of having a more organized structure to recreational sports on campus, said Marci Shumaker, senior associate director for administration and programs for Recreational Sports. According to The Lantern archives, in an issue dated Dec. 10, 1913, football coach John Wilce wrote about his desire to introduce intramural sports to the university. Wilce was appointed the first director of the program that year. “Every student should at least have had the chance during his college career to have obtained the social and moral benefits of membership on some athletic team and opportunities should be given to him to form habits of recreational play which will be of value to him after college,” the article read. The Department of Competitive and Recreational Athletics was created that year, and by January 1914, the Department of Intramural Sports was officially the

Lantern file photo

The RPAC, located at 337 W. 17th Ave., opened in August 2005. OSU Recreational Sports is celebrating its centennial during October. made appearances on campus, but some eventually fade away with time. He said some activities, such as kin-ball, which is a three-team sport played with an oversize ball, and big wheel racing, which involves racing on a tricyle with an extra large front wheel, could return to popularity. “It really is cyclical and it’s fun to see what used to happen and what we can bring back,” Stenta said. The type of sports offered in the intramural program has gone through many transitions in the last century, as has leadership of the department. Wilce, Leo Staley, Beekman and J. Michael Dunn were among those who preceded Stenta, who took the position in 2011, as director. Stenta said each individual brought something unique to Rec Sports. “Every director took it to that next level in terms of

enhancing the campus by way of student experience or by way of major facility enhancement so we’re really proud of the accomplishments they all made,” Stenta said. “We’re the department we are today because of them.” Other noticeable changes in the department have included the development of more facilities for recreational use. David DeAngelo, senior associate director of facilities, has worked for the department for 13 years and was also a student at OSU for seven years. Since arriving on campus as a student in 1988, DeAngelo said he has seen the opening of the RPAC, Outdoor Adventure Center, Adventure Recreation Center and Fred Beekman Park, all of which he called

continued as Celebrates on 3A

‘ATMs’ offer cash for old phones, electronics

Gee discusses life post-presidency Ohio State President Emeritus E. Gordon Gee sits for an interview with The Lantern at his office in Page Hall. Look for an article with more from the interview later this week.

shelby lum / Photo editor

@TheLantern

Brooke Sayre Lantern reporter sayre.128@osu.edu Kiosks located at shopping centers such as Easton Town Center and Eastland Mall are helping the environment and thieves alike. The machine, called an ecoATM, is an “automated, consumer self-serve kiosk that quickly evaluates and buys back used consumer electronics directly from consumers for cash,” helping the environment by allowing consumers to recycle their old electronic goods instead of throwing them away, according to its website. In the Columbus area, ecoATM has recycled thousands of phones since it launched last October, John Hartz, an ecoATM spokesman, said in an email. Nationwide, more than 1 million phones have been recycled using the kiosk. There are seven ecoATMs in Central Ohio, including one at Easton Town Center, two at Eastland Mall and one at a Walmart on Georgesville Road, according to the ecoATM website. Some students said they would consider using the machines. “It sounds convenient,” said Jocelyn Browning, a fourth-year in English and public affairs. Other students said they thought using the machine sounded better than the alternative. “It’s better than throwing (the phone) away or it ending up in a landfill,” said Carl Bloecher, a first-year in aviation management. “I would use it. It depends on how much they’d give me. (I would also) compare the prices online.” Gabrielle Stokes, a third-year in human nutrition dietetics, said she wouldn’t use the ecoATM. “I trade mine in (whenever I get a new phone) to give to Sprint to reuse or recycle,” Stokes said. To complete a transaction with the ecoATM, sellers put the device in the machine and wait for the kiosk to search for the highest price, according to the ecoATM website. If sellers agree to sell their devices, they follow the instructions, agree to the conditions and are paid instant cash, depending on the phone model and condition. The kiosk uses dual high-resolution cameras to take sellers’ photos and a serial number capture to track the devices in addition to requiring sellers to submit basic personal information like their driver’s licences and electronic thumbprint by way of identification. The Columbus Division of Police focused some of its attention on ecoATMs during the summer when it had officers investigating phone thefts. Criminal Intelligence Analyst for the Columbus Division of Police, Andy Hawkins, and a partner got

Dylan Weaver / Lantern photographer

An ecoATM, a kiosk that buys back used electronics directly from consumers for cash, located inside the mall at Easton Town Center. through the security access when Hawkins used his partner’s ID to sell a phone to the kiosk. “With ecoATM, you have to provide a photo identification to the kiosk … You can’t put a lot of trust in that because myself and another colleague went to test that out,” Hawkins said. “She’s a female and I used her ID and was standing in front of (the kiosk), and it accepted it and went to the step process to having the phone taken.” Some students were concerned that stolen devices could potentially be sold to the machines. “It’s like a pawn shop, but if there is no person there to observe behavior, how do you know (they aren’t a thief)?” Stokes said. Hartz said the ecoATMs aren’t a cause of phone thefts. “It’s important to understand that in contrast with ecoATM, there are many places in Columbus where a criminal can quickly sell a stolen phone with no questions asked, including on Craigslist and the black market,” Hartz said. Although the kiosk has no human presence, employees in San Diego monitor the transactions in real time

continued as ecoATMS on 3A

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continuations public affairs. “We are in the midst of what I believe is a crisis not only with student debt but affordability. Unfortunately, students are not getting need-based aid.” Stepp also said Gee’s research lines up with USG’s priorities, especially those of a newly formed group, the Commission to Rethink Access, which was announced Wednesday and will also focus on issues of college expenses. “We are doing a lot of parallel things right now … we need to focus on what value is, what access is in this day in age,” Stepp said. Zach Fleer, a third-year in strategic communication, said Gee’s partnership with Kasich was a good move. “I think we’re going to get some great results,” Fleer said. “From that partnership, I think it’s going to have a positive impact for students, and that should really help (Gee’s) case and what he’s trying to accomplish.” Gee said the initiative won’t necessarily lower tuition, but will look for an opportunity for the state to be more “cost-effective.” Tuition at OSU for the 2013-14 academic year is $10,010 for in-state students and $25,726 for out-ofstate students. Room and board cost $10,800 per year for on-campus students, according to the OSU Undergraduate Admissions website. Fleer said OSU was an affordable option for him. “It’s been pretty affordable for me,” Fleer said. “I

Alutto from 1A phone call to the landlord even if it you think it’s something very little, it’s always something that’s worth looking into,” he said. Sam Phillips, a third-year in chemical engineering and a resident of the off-campus community south of campus, said she doesn’t think the off-campus neighborhoods are safe. “I’ve heard about a lot of people getting their phones and wallets stolen over there (north and east off-campus neighborhoods) and I really haven’t heard anything about down where I live,” Phillips said. Even so, Phillips said her landlord is attentive to her safety concerns. “(My landlord) actually installed an extra lock on our door when we asked them to and also we have a really big light on the front of our apartment that makes me feel safe,” Phillips said. Phillips said she would like to see the university install more campus emergency blue lights, which are located around OSU’s campus and have phones providing a direct line to University Police in case of an emergency, in the off-campus area. “I think it would be cool if (OSU) put more of those blue safety lights off-campus, because it’s great to have them on campus, but that’s not where you’re going to be attacked,” she said. Phillips also said she would like there to be better street lighting around the sidewalks and buildings to help her feel safer during her walks home. Shannon Drennan, a second-year in health sciences who lives in a sorority house on 14th Avenue, said she doesn’t think off-campus is particularly safe either. “I just feel like I can never walk by myself anywhere as a female,” Drennan said. “I try

Texting from 1A not a big deal, even though it is,” Bradley said. “I know several people who have gotten into accidents because of it.” Ohio has a ban on all cell phone use, handheld and hands-free, for drivers under the age of 18 or with a probationary driver’s license and a ban on texting for all drivers, according to “Distraction,” the official U.S. government website for distracted driving. Lantz and Loeb reported personality traits and psychological tendencies of “impulsiveness” and a “need to be connected” are main driving factors in reasons why students engage in such behavior.

Celebrates from 2A “transformative” for improving the quality of Recreational Sports at OSU. DeAngelo, however, said he would like to see the department continue to grow. “A hundred years from now when the next group of people are celebrating their bicentennial, hopefully they’ll be able to talk about even more facilities and expanded

ecoATMs from 2A to “combat fraudulent sales” before the transaction is complete, Hartz said. The employees check for valid IDs, take pictures of sellers at the kiosk, scan their IDs and collect their thumbprints, Hartz said. “We fully comply with all relevant laws and regulations wherever we operate, and we voluntarily exceed legal requirements by reporting all of the information we collect for each transaction to the local police on a daily basis,” Hartz said. “With all of these security features, thieves tend to avoid ecoATM. Only a small percentage of all the phones we collect are reported stolen.” Hartz said if a thief does successfully recycle a stolen phone, ecoATM “cooperate(s) fully with the local police to get the phone returned to the victim, free of charge, and get the thief arrested and put behind bars.” Columbus Police Commander Bob Meader, however, has not been satisfied with his experiences with ecoATMs. “Multiple times, (the Columbus Police) requested a hold on a stolen phone, which occurred on the day the phone was listed in their report or the following day, and ecoATM replied that the phone was already shipped overseas,” Meader said. EcoATM holds all devices it collects for 30 days

come from a lower middle class family, and I’ve been able to, through grants from the university, afford my education in ways that might not be possible at other institutions … Ohio State has a lot of programs designed to award students who are doing well in the classroom and help students out who are maybe struggling financially. As far as affordability is concerned, I’m very pleased with Ohio State, and I think we’re doing a great job.” Andrew Wells, a second-year in philosophy, agreed OSU was affordable. “I would say comparatively to other campuses, tuition is pretty affordable — it’s housing that’s pretty killer. I know that I save a lot of the cost of living by living off-campus, so it’s really affordable for me,” Wells said. Gee said he was looking forward to the new initiative and a new way of looking at higher education for him. “I’ve always said, I spent 33 years running, now I want to spend a few years thinking about these issues of higher education,” he said. Gee announced his retirement from the role of university president June 4, days after controversial remarks he made at a Dec. 5 OSU Athletic Conference meeting came under public scrutiny. Comments about Notre Dame and the Southeastern Conference in particular brought national attention. Andrea Henderson and Daniel Fyffe contributed to this article.

to use the buddy-system and Student Safety Service — I call that for rides a lot.” Student Safety Service is a public safety program that reports criminal activity in the campus area and provides rides for students. OSU students can get involved in making campus safer as well through Buckeye Block Watch, an effort of the Off-Campus and Commuter Student Engagement and the Community Ambassador program to increase safety in off-campus neighborhoods. “Many students do not take proper safety precautions, therefore BBW reminds students the importance of personal safety and how to be safe in their environment,” Hannah Mlnarik, co-director of Community Ambassadors, said in an email. Community Ambassadors is a program that gathers OSU students to work on building community and distributing safety information in off-campus areas. Mlnarik said she encourages students to “say something if they see something” out of the ordinary in the off-campus area. “In addition to reporting street lighting, reduce your risk by carrying only what you need, report graffiti, don’t walk alone and be observant,” Mlnarik said. “Messages like these seem like common sense but with all the recent crime and accidents, it’s time we pushed these reminders.” Buckeye Block Watch is not a student organization through OSU, Mlnarik said. Students primarily participate by hanging Buckeye Block Watch placards, available at Buckeye Block Watch events and the organization’s office at the Ohio Union, in their residential windows to create a sense of community and unity. “Criminals and thieves are less likely to attack when it becomes clear that we are watching this block,” Mlnarik said.

Hannah Herner, a first-year in exploration, said she signed an online pledge to not text and drive after being encouraged to by her dad. “I really don’t think (texting and driving is) worth it,” Herner said. “I’m not really attached to my phone in general, but I think a lot of people really are and need to always respond (to text messages) immediately.” According to research by the U.S. Department of Transportation, sending or receiving a text while operating a vehicle distracts the driver from the road for an average of 4.6 seconds – the equivalent of driving at a speed of 55 mph for the length of an entire football field without looking at the road, according to the study.

programs,” he said. “We continue to put great people into the field.” Overall, Stenta said the key to the success of Recreational Sports was set from the beginning. “It’s a great example of when you build a strong foundation, something can last for a long time and it can get better and better with age,” he said. A centennial celebration is set to take place Friday at 5 p.m. in the RPAC.

before sending the devices to San Diego, according to the ecoATM website. Zack Scott was one of about four officers involved in a Columbus Police phone theft investigation during the summer and said one of the problems with ecoATMs is that the machines don’t report their purchases well enough. “Pawn shops are required the next day to load up their (purchases) on LeadsOnline,” Scott said. “(EcoATMs) aren’t required to report to LeadsOnline. They only hold the phones for 30 days and ship them overseas … and they don’t upload (the report information) for 30 days.” LeadsOnline is a service “helping law enforcement catch criminals, while helping businesses reduce the hassles of reporting,” according its website. Scott said he thinks the solution isn’t to ban ecoATMs, but regulate them. “My argument is I don’t want to get rid of them — I want them to comply and report,” Scott said. “It’s too easy for conviction in court — your face, your ID and your thumbprint — I would be hesitant to say, ‘Yeah, let’s ban them.’ Let’s make them comply with the same regulation as pawn shops.” Pawn shops are required to keep information including sellers’ names, ages, addresses, driver’s license numbers, physical descriptions and the items’ sale prices by law, according to the Ohio Revised Code.

sports

Tuesday October 22, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com upcoming wednesday Field Hockey v. Ball State 3 p.m. @ Muncie, Ind. Women’s Volleyball v. Penn State 7 p.m. @ State College, Pa. Men’s Soccer v. Oakland 7 p.m. @ Columbus

friday Women’s Golf: Landfall Tradition All Day @ Wilmington, N.C. Women’s Tennis: Tennessee Fall Invite TBA @ Knoxville, Tenn. Pistol v. VMI 3 p.m. @ Lexington, Va. Women’s Soccer v. Nebraska 4 p.m. @ Lincoln, Neb. Men’s Swimming v. Kenyon 6 p.m. @ Columbus Women’s Volleyball v. Nebraska 7 p.m. @ Columbus Men’s Ice Hockey v. Robert Morris 7:05 p.m. @ Columbus

Saturday Women’s Golf: Landfall Tradition All Day @ Wilmington, N.C. Women’s Tennis: Tennessee Fall Invite TBA @ Knoxville, Tenn. Pistol v. VMI 8 a.m. @ Lexington, Va. Rifle v. Nevada 11 a.m. @ Reno, Nev. Field Hockey v. Indiana 1 p.m. @ Columbus Men’s Ice Hockey v. Robert Morris 7:05 p.m. @ Pittsburgh Football v. Penn State 8 p.m. @ Columbus

Sunday Women’s Golf: Landfall Tradition All Day @ Wilmington, N.C. Women’s Tennis: Tennessee Fall Invite TBA @ Knoxville, Tenn. Men’s Soccer v. Cleveland State 12 p.m. @ Columbus Women’s Soccer v. Iowa 2 p.m. @ Iowa City, Iowa

Vrabel: ‘(Iowa) beat the shit out of us’ Eric Seger Sports editor seger.25@osu.edu The No. 4 Ohio State Buckeyes (7-0, 4-0) might sit atop the Big Ten eight weeks into the season, but the team enters its primetime matchup with Penn State (4-2, 1-1) with a wide array of questions — particularly on the defensive side of the ball. As OSU prepares to go for its 20th consecutive win, coach Urban Meyer was less than pleased with how the Buckeye defense handled adversity in Saturday’s win over Iowa, even though it did so without one of its best players on the field. “The adjustments need to be made quicker when they give us something we have not seen (on defense),” Meyer said in a Monday press conference. “The first three drives (of the game) were very alarming. I don’t think our defensive line played very well.” Iowa scored each of its first three drives and dominated time of possession in the first half, holding the ball for more than 18 minutes. The Hawkeyes drove 80, 67, and 69 yards, respectively, coupling a power rushing attack with play-action passes to a multitude of tight ends on their way to a 17-10 halftime lead. “Call it what it was. (Iowa) beat the shit out of us,” defensive line coach Mike Vrabel said. “We didn’t do a good job of playing physical with our hands, getting off blocks, shedding off blocks, walking away from blocks. When you do this against a good offensive line, they’re going to continue to push you and move the pile.” Meyer said he was very disappointed in the lack of production from the unit during those drives, mainly because he felt like no one stepped up as a leader when OSU struggled to stop the Hawkeyes. “What happened was you have some good emotion in that stadium and you (give up a) 13-play drive and you let the air out of the stadium and the emotion, and that’s where (injured senior safety) Christian Bryant, our great leadership, overcomes a little adversity and we didn’t have that,” Meyer said. “That’s got to come from our coaches and players … Can it be fixed? Absolutely.” Bryant broke his ankle in OSU’s 31-24 win over Wisconsin Sept. 28. OSU gave up 375 yards of total offense in the Iowa game, but only seven points in the second half, on its way to the 34-24 victory. Junior defensive lineman Michael Bennett said the difference in the latter half of the game wasn’t about adjustments, but effort. “We came out in the second half with a chip on our shoulder like we need (to), but we can’t start a game like that again,” Bennett said. “I don’t know what the deal was, but especially on the D-line … we were doing something different than we usually do.” The defensive performance during the first three drives of Saturday’s game was something Bennett said he’s never seen out of them before. “I don’t think we’ve ever been manhandled like that … allowed ourselves to be manhandled like that,” Bennett said. “That’s disappointing to me personally because I feel like I let that happen in the first half with the whole D-line.” Beyond the defensive line, the Buckeye secondary was also depleted after redshirtjunior cornerback Bradley Roby was ejected from the game for targeting late in the first quarter. It was the first time an OSU player has been disqualified for targeting, a rule that was added to the rulebook prior the 2013 season.

Ritika Shah / Asst. photo editor

Sophomore linebacker Joshua Perry (37) and junior linebacker Ryan Shazier (2) watch Iowa senior linebacker C.J. Fiedorowicz (86) catch a touchdown during a game Oct. 19 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 34-24. “I think the NCAA and everybody is going to want to re-look at that rule,” Meyer said. “Ohio State is very concerned about player safety. We have gone to the Nth degree with adjusting practice … However, (Roby’s ejection) was a game changer. To take one of our better players out of the game, that impacted that game.” Junior cornerback Doran Grant said the rule change is something that all players have to get used to. “We just gotta be aware of the new rule. It was frustrating, Roby getting ejected from the game,” Grant said. “It’s just different for the defense now, you gotta be smarter in the way you hit.” Vrabel offered a simpler answer when he asked about the call. “Obviously, you better stay away from the head,” Vrabel said. “Anything that looks close, that’s what they’re told to call.” Roby and the rest of the defense figure to have their hands full with freshman Nittany Lion quarterback Christian Hackenberg Saturday, who is ranked 17th in the country with 278.7 passing yards per game. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. at Ohio Stadium.

Despite being ‘in the mix,’ Buckeyes not focusing on BCS rankings Eric Seger Sports editor seger.25@osu.edu College football coaches across the country typically shy away from talking about rankings with their teams, and Ohio State head man Urban Meyer is no exception. Meyer said Monday during his weekly press conference that he spoke with team about the inaugural BCS standings, released Sunday evening, in what he called his “first state of the union address.” “My comment was that we are, indeed, in the mix. Embrace it,” Meyer said at Monday’s press conference. “In the mix for what? Don’t worry about it. We are in the mix, though.” OSU is currently ranked No. 4 in the BCS, with a .8553 average, which is taken from the Harris Poll, USA TODAY poll and six computers. The Buckeyes are significantly behind No. 3 Oregon, which has a BCS average of .9320. Meyer, though, said he told his team to embrace where it sits and the only thing that matters is what happens is on the field. “People think very highly of you. Maybe some people don’t,” Meyer said. “You just have to go out and be the best team on the field on Saturday, not in the country.” Junior wide receiver Devin Smith echoed his coach’s sentiment Monday.

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

The OSU football team sings ‘Carmen Ohio’ after a game against Iowa Oct. 19 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 34-24. “He told us not to worry about it too much,” Smith said. “Just keep playing football, keep getting better and just take it one game at a time and everything will fall into place.” If OSU has any plans of playing in the BCS National Championship game in January, it is likely the three teams that sit above it (Alabama, Florida State and Oregon) will need to lose before season’s end. Even if that happens and the Buckeyes finish undefeated and win the Big Ten Championship, a one-loss school from another conference such as the SEC could jump them because of

the team’s strength of schedule. The chance of that happening, though, is not something that is crossing the minds of OSU players, junior defensive lineman Michael Bennett said. “Can’t really do much about it,” Bennett said. “All you can do is go out and win and try to start handling, and winning by large margins. That’s all we can really do. We’re always trying to destroy teams, but sometimes it doesn’t work out that way.” OSU is one of three Big Ten teams in the initial BCS rankings, and the only one in the top 20. Michigan (No. 22) and Nebraska (No. 24) are the

others, and both already have one loss in 2013. If the Buckeyes want any chance of playing for the crystal football in Pasadena Jan. 6, focusing on and beating each opponent is their first and only concern. “I think guys are aware of (the rankings), but we just need to focus on going out there and winning games because if we don’t focus on the teams we’re playing … that could hurt us if we’re not focused,” sophomore offensive lineman Taylor Decker said. Bennett said “the BCS would work itself out” at the end of the season. “We can handle it, I think we still have that game-to-game approach,” Bennett said. “But it’s just good to know that if we keep doing our job then everything will be fine.” The Buckeyes are only scheduled to play one more currently-ranked team in the regular season (Michigan), so their chances of moving up in the BCS without other teams losing seem slim. Being aware of where they stand, though, is a good thing Decker said. “You gotta be aware of it because it’s going to be talked about,” Decker said. “We still have a lot of football left to play and that, we gotta be focused on, so I think we just need to focus on the next game from a team standpoint.” OSU is set to host Penn State (4-2, 1-1) 8 p.m. Saturday.

SEC’s depth argument seems unrealistic

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Asst. sports editor

In college football it is widely accepted the Southeastern Conference is the best. Seven straight national championships is hard to argue with, especially when six of those title games have Daniel Rogers been by double rogers.746@osu.edu digits. But the argument that the SEC is the deepest conference in America because any team can beat any team doesn’t seem to be realistic. From the start of the 2012 season until last Friday, the top six teams in the SEC based on their conference

record: Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana and Texas A&M had a combined total of one loss to the bottom eight teams in the conference. Now after five of those teams lost to lower tier SEC squads - LSU to Ole Miss, Texas A&M to Auburn, South Carolina to Tennessee, Florida to Missouri and Georgia to Vanderbilt - the conference is being touted as the deepest in America. That just doesn’t seem logical, you cannot go from being blatantly top heavy to ultra deep just because the stars lined up one weekend and a bunch of teams lost. One week simply does not make a deep conference. If things continue along this trend and the top teams continue to falter then maybe that argument could be made, but for now, it doesn’t have enough merit. Even if you look at the SEC’s national titles over its collective run of dominance it is top heavy. Of the four championships won since Florida claimed their second in 2008-09, Alabama has won the title three times, with arch-rival Auburn being the only team to unseat them. And after the BCS rankings were released Sunday,

the Crimson Tide, ranked No. 1, look poised to bring home another this year. If you are a league that supposedly boasts parody then shouldn’t those championships be more spread out? Wouldn’t you expect a team like Georgia or Texas A&M to contend for a championship? Last season the argument was made that the Big Ten conference was made up of Ohio State, who could not participate in the postseason because of sanctions stemming from tattoo-gate, and then everyone else. Couldn’t you make the same argument with Alabama this season? Sure, until someone manages to unseat the SEC as reigning national champions they will remain as the class of college football. But the conference doesn’t need the added hype making it seem better than it is. The gap in talent between conferences is closing, but until the SEC is brought back down to earth things will remain as they are in college football.

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Tuesday October 22, 2013

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A new threat looms in this week’s ‘The Walking Dead’ JAKe NIleS Lantern reporter niles.19@osu.edu Note: This article contains full spoilers for the show. If you are a newcomer to the series, refrain from reading. Just when you think a world filled with roaming flesh eaters was bad enough, the gang falls deeper in between a rock and a hard place. Keeping strong with the series theme by facing the horrific things they’ve done thus far, Rick (Andrew Lincoln) and everyone are stopped in their tracks by something just as deadly as their past: the flu. “Infected” not only took away a dozen new faces in a frenzied, inside-the-walls walker attack, but questioned any safety presented in last week’s premiere of “The Walking Dead.” Doctors stretched far and thin throughout this grim world are going to have their work cut out for them this season, as even a slight cough is setting off some red flags. What makes “The Walking Dead” so special in terms of a zombie outbreak is the fact that everyone living is already infected. No matter how you die — whether from a bite to the wrist by a starving zombie, slow torture from a band of thieves or a pitiful overnight exposure to the flu — you come back the next day with a strong craving for flesh. This eerie presentation makes even the slightest cut and bruise worrisome because the lack of medical treatment. A possibility of a flu outbreak on par with avian or swine virus might be the deadliest thing the group has faced since the Governor (David Morrissey). Right now, we have very little knowledge regarding the origin of such a disease. After seeing one of Rick’s pigs die last week, viewers have some understanding that it reaches further

than human DNA. Hershel (Scott Greene) backs this up when he mentions that viruses of this kind spread through birds and pigs, and with his veterinarian background, he seems like a credible apocalyptic source. It is a hidden threat that can strike at any moment. Producers of the show can use this to their advantage in the coming weeks and if you thought the gang wasn’t safe before, think again. Even someone like Daryl (Norman Reedus) can’t muscle his way through a viral outbreak as much as we hope he could. This week we saw more than a handful of people drop like ﬂies overnight, and coupled with the fact that the fence is starting to give way around the perimeter, a new discussion is bound to happen regarding the safety of the group. Conﬂict is already brewing between the exposed and trust is beginning to run thin. Alongside this looming threat, this week presented some exciting new character development. For the first time ever, it seems we are finally given insight to stone-jawed Michonne’s (Danai Gurira) life before the outbreak. She could barely look at baby Judith (Adelaide and Eliza Cornwell), and broke down in tears when forced to hold her for a few minutes. Could this mean the troubled swordswoman had lost a child in her previous life? Beth (Emily Kinney) and Carol (Melissa McBride) continue to develop fantastic new character arcs. Carol reprises her mother role when promising a dying father that she’ll take care of his two daughters. These two new faces, young Lizzie (Brighton Sharbino) and Mika (Kyla Kenedy), are already causing problems. It seems like the eldest of the children is feeding the walkers rats out of pity, so who knows how she will react to losing her father. Beth continues to be the refreshing beacon of good advice in the prison, obviously growing up much faster than someone her age normally

Courtesy of Gene Page / AMC

Glenn (Steven yeun), Rick Grimes (Andrew lincoln), Daryl Dixon (Norman Reedus) and Sasha (Sonequa martin -Green) in a scene from ‘the Walking Dead,’ which airs Sundays on AmC. would. The unexpected threat of death could make anyone grow out of their youth early — hats tipped to you Carl (Chandler Riggs). Tyreese (Chad Coleman) lost his love interest, a recurring pattern from last week. I wonder if the producers wickedly enjoy giving these characters hope and taking it away as fast as they do. It was clear that Karen’s (Melissa Ponzio) days were numbered due to her overexposure and nasty cough, but someone seems to have rushed the envelope for her.

At the end of the episode, we discover Karen and another infected group member murdered and burnt to a crisp. Tyreese, not even given the chance to say goodbye, is bound to go on a manhunt for the culprit. In a prison where a zombie outbreak and a ﬂu virus are the least of your problems, you know you’re stuck in the horriﬁc world of “The Walking Dead.”

Electronic band Mount Kimbie to bring diverse sounds in Columbus performance mAttheW loVett Senior Lantern reporter lovett.45@osu.edu Despite widespread discussion in characterizing its sound, Dominic Maker, one-half of the London-born duo Mount Kimbie, defined the band’s music in terms a bit easier on the vernacular. “It’s such a varied thing where we’ve got so many different instruments looped together to make what we do. The way I describe it to people is simply just electronic music,” Maker said. “We always feel as though we end up in a certain place that is sort of a gray area between a number of different genres. We sit quite happily in the space.” At its beginning, the band never had a goal for the sound it wanted to achieve, Maker said. Mount Kimbie, who is scheduled to perform at The Basement 7 p.m. Wednesday, is largely the product of its members, Maker and Kai Campos, making sounds that excite them, Maker said. “We were just making stuff. I was singing a lot of stuff, Kai was making loops,” Maker said. “It really just started working from there. There wasn’t any plan or any kind of talk about what we wanted to achieve or the sound we wanted to create.” Mount Kimbie’s sound, which is produced electronically in recording but performed with instruments live, has changed since its first full-length album, “Crooks & Lovers,” released in 2010. That album features a dubstep-tinged, largely electronic texture. Although Maker admits dubstep was an influence in the band’s early days, this is a sound the band is not keen on integrating with its current face because “the actual definition of what dubstep is has changed very drastically,” Maker said. Meanwhile, the duo’s follow-up, “Cold Spring

Courtesy of Chris Rhodes

mount Kimbie is slated to perform at the basement oct. 23. Fault Less Youth,” released in May this year, creates the electronic sound again, but embedded with more natural instrumentation. In this respect, it was interesting to change some of the songs from “Crooks & Lovers” to make them suitable for live shows, Maker said. Maker and Campos are multi-instrumentalists, but with the help of a third touring musician, Mount Kimbie can execute this sound properly during concerts. “We just try to play everything live, basically. We try to play

Breanna’s

samples in, we’ve got a drummer now, we’ve got a bassist, vocalists, we’ve got all that kind of stuff (for the tour),” Maker said. Concert-goers don’t often expect the performance they receive, Maker said, explaining that some fans expect to see a DJ set instead of a full-ﬂedged performance including a live band. Because of the new sound of Mount Kimbie’s latest album, the live performance has become more organic. Noel Hackman, 21, of Columbus, said he enjoys the new record because of this aspect. “Their new album has more conventional instruments, which is really cool,” Hackman said. “It’s really spacey stuff. It’s like post-rock and electronic music.” The Columbus venue Mount Kimbie is set to perform in, The Basement, is operated by PromoWest Productions. Marketing director Marissa Luther said the venue hosts bands of a variety of genres, but particularly newer artists. “We bring a full selection of bands to The Basement. Any type of genre — usually they’re up-and-coming artists,” Luther said. The show’s ticket sales are nearing half its capacity, she continued. While it may still be categorized as “up-and-coming,” Mount Kimbie’s pursuit of creating unique sounds might push them into the limelight soon. Maker said he and Campos always strive to make music that sounds different. “We just want to keep progressing, keep learning and just keep making stuff that we feel excited about and we feel sounds different,” Maker said. “I think we’re just addicted to making stuff that sounds different.” The Basement is located at 391 Neil Ave. Tickets are $12 in advance and $14 the day of the show and can be purchased through Ticketmaster. Jonwayne and D33J are scheduled to open.

Guide to College Fashion

Instagram not just for selfies anymore: can be inspiration for new outfits bReANNA SoRoKA Senior Lantern reporter soroka.15@osu.edu Daily Instagram hashtags aren’t just reserved for the popular photo app — they can easily be used as inspiration for those days when you can’t think of a single thing to wear. Read on for some of the most popular social media hashtags and how you can use them to fashion yourself some brand new outfits. #ManCrushMonday Just because we’re ladies doesn’t mean we can’t look to the opposite sex for some outfit inspiration. Do you like the casual cool look? Ryan Gosling’s garb when he’s out and about might fit your taste. Just toss on a collared shirt and a leather jacket over ripped boyfriend jeans and you’re all set. If you’re more into sleek lines and professional dress, Matt Bomer and Justin Timberlake provide the perfect canvases. Slide into a fitted black blazer paired with smooth black slacks and the sharpest stilettos you can find to emulate these guys. Inspiration from this hashtag doesn’t have to be this in-depth if you don’t want it to be, though. Feel free to throw on an oversized men’s flannel shirt with leggings and boots and call it a day. #TransformationTuesday This hashtag is often used to show how much a person has changed throughout the years — so why not use it to inspire a radical style change? The great thing about fashion is that you can easily experiment with things outside of your comfort zone, then go right back to the clothing you’re used to if it just doesn’t work out. So if you’re someone who always wears the standard sneakers-tee-legging combo, throw on a casual dress with some

comfy flats. If you find yourself drifting toward bright colors and loud prints, opt for an outfit made entirely of dark neutrals to switch it up. Who knows, maybe you’ll end up finding some new standards you never would have chosen that help freshen up your wardrobe. #WomanCrushWednesday Looking to your favorite ladies is one of the easiest ways to get outfit ideas. If you find you always love a particular woman’s outfits, whether they are a celebrity or not, why not try to base your outfit off theirs? If you absolutely adored that outfit your friend wore out last weekend, fashion yourself one with similar colors. Or if you saw an incredible street style picture of someone on a blog, try to do it yourself with the clothes you already own. Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, so go for it.

EXPLORE

#ThrowbackThursday Rather than looking to your past fashion choices — those Crocs are never coming back in style, I promise — look to the styles of yesteryears to switch up your wardrobe a little. If you’re obsessed with period dramas like “Gone with the Wind” and “Pride and Prejudice,” why not add some high, regal necklines and lace to your look? If you’re more fond of classic ﬁlms like “The Breakfast Club” or “Pretty in Pink,” take a page out of Molly Ringwald’s fashion book and go with zany prints, eclectic layers and plenty of jewelry to give off a truly ‘80s vibe. Be forewarned, though. You should try adding elements rather than going with an entire ensemble dedicated to your chosen time period, lest you want to appear too costumed. Even if you shrug off these hashtags when people use them on social media, they can still be useful in your everyday attire. So next time you see one, instead of ignoring it, think about how you can use it to make your wardrobe feel like new. Inspiration can be found virtually anywhere, you just have to be willing to look outside of the box.

KAYLA BYLER / Managing editor of design

KAylA byleR / Managing editor of design

even Instagram hashtags can be used for fashion inspiration, like using #mancrushmonday photos to achieve a casual, cool look.

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C-Bus abundant in Halloween fun beyond campus parties Photo Editor Shelby Lum lum.13@osu.edu

Most can already see how next weekend will go down. Last minute, costumes will be thrown together in a hodge podge of things from your own closet, your roommates’ closet and anything that can be found in the depths of your apartment. Or if Halloween is the shining beacon of all great holidays for you, then you’ve been planning your costume for weeks, refreshing it to the most up-todate, hilarious pop culture persona you can find. (How many tonguewagging Mileys do you think will be roaming the off-campus streets this year?) There will be Natty Light galore, at some point in the night you will realize your shoes are sticky from the questionable liquid coating the floor, and the bars will be crowded with costumed party-goers. And for some, that’s all they need on Halloween weekend. But if you aren’t up for that, there are ample opportunities around the city for you to get your freak on Halloween style sans the Natty Light parties — not that there is anything wrong with that.

The 5th Annual Ohio 24-Hour Horror Marathon at The Drexel Theatre — Oct. 26 at 12 p.m. to Oct. 27 at 12 p.m. Plop yourself down and get comfy at The Drexel Theatre, because they are doing their annual 24-hour film festival of horror movies. Ranging from the classics to premieres to shorts to anything else the Drexel feels like showing, viewers can bunker down for a full day. Don’t think you can handle that much time? Purchase the Official Shock Around the Clock Coffee Mug, which equates to free coffee during the entire marathon — or a permanently twitching eye from all the caffeine intake. Rowe Boutique 6th Annual Spooky Soiree — Oct. 25 at 6 p.m. For a classier evening filled with fashionable costumes, Rowe Boutique is hosting its Spooky Soiree, complete with Tarot card readings. Costumes are encouraged, so go crazy with creativity (fashionable creativity is an extra bonus).

Lantern file photo

Sixth annual Highball — Oct. 25 at 6 p.m. and Oct. 26 at 12 p.m. Smack in the middle of High Street with 20,000 of your best friends, Highball is a different Halloween experience, considering they actually close down the street for it. Cars won’t hinder High Ball attendees from dancing in the street Friday and Saturday. A runway show featuring Halloween-inspired fashion and costumes is set to go on down the middle of the street. Costumes, bright wigs and most likely tons of glitter and tulle will litter the street for a creepy yet bright street festival.

Attendees at HighBall 2012 pose in their costumes. This year’s Highball is scheduled for Oct. 25 and 26. BITE-Axis’ 15th annual Halloween Contest and Party — Oct. 26 at 10 p.m. Have a costume that needs to be seen by more than just your friends? Axis’ costume contest is set to be guest-judged by Jujubee from RuPaul’s Drag Race. Strut your stuff and see if your costume is really as great as you think it is.

5K Costume Zoom — Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. For more active-minded people, you can wear your costume and get a workout in, too. The finish line conveniently ends at Highball, where runners will then be greeted with free admission and an ice cold beer, the best choice for hydration, of course. Sounds like a win-win to me.

Halloween on the Hocking — Oct. 26 Haunted houses are one thing, haunted river rides might be on a whole new level. For a half a mile, you can ride a canoe down Hocking River as monsters jump out at you on a haunted river ride, followed by a haunted hay ride. If your nerves can’t quite handle all of that, don’t worry, you can finish off the night roasting s’mores on a bonfire and regaining your breath. It’s a bit of a drive off campus (just under an hour), so grab a reservation before you make the drive. Halloween Lantern Walking Tours at the Topiary Gardens — Oct. 22 and 23 at 6 p.m. Bring a flashlight my friends, because this tour will be dark. The Topiary Gardens downtown might be the best, creepiest choice for the tour to begin. While beautiful and majestic during the day, the looming plants get a little more weird once it’s dark. The tour goes through one of the “haunted” neighborhoods of Columbus, Town-Franklin, while a guide recounts the supernatural past of the city.

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Help Wanted General

DUBLIN TEEN needs assistance afterschool and weekends $10-$12/hour for social outings and self-help Training provided skills. He lives with Autism P/T work based on school and loves swimming and being schedule outside. Great family with flexible scheduling for an energetic Apply online and motivated college worker. www.SpinCols.com Please call 614-216-9531 to learn more! STRATEGIC RESEARCH Group is looking for a full-time (40 hours per week) Research Associate. Duties will include management of large databases, working with data codebooks, data entry of survey results, coding of survey responses, assisting with report formatting and preparation, and other duties as assigned. Qualified candidates will be highly proficient in MS Word and Excel and have at least some experience with data management. Candidate must also be extremely detail oriented. Experience with an analysis software program (SPSS preferred) is a bonus. Background in social science research methods preferred. Please send resume to: Strategic Research Group, Attn: Human Resources, 995 Goodale Blvd., Columbus, OH 43212 or fax to: 614-220-8845.

HEALTHY PETS of Lewis Center looking to hire Part-Time Kennel Tech. Monday,Friday 2p-7p and rotating weekends. Stop in to fill out an application in person at 8025 Orange Center Dr. Lewis Center 43035 740.549.4100 HEALTHY PETS of Lewis Center looking to hire Part-Time Veterinary Assistant. Monday-Friday 4p-7p and rotating weekends. Stop in to fill out an application in person at 8025 Orange Center Dr. Lewis Center 43035 740.549.4100

STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid Survey Takers needed in Columbus. 100% free to join. Click on surveys.

Furnished Rentals

MICRO CENTER HQ in Hilliard seeking Telephone Tech Support Reps. Flexible night/weekend hours. FT, PT and Seasonal jobs available. Send resume to recruiting@microcenter.com. ODW LOGISTICS INC. Is currently hiring for Forklift, Turret, and General Warehouse for various shifts at our Columbus location which is near campus. Please apply Monday through Friday 9am to 4pm at 3330 Groveport Road Columbus OH 43207

TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS wanted immediately to conduct interviews for research firm. No experience necessary. Great part-time job for students. Evening and daytime shifts available. Apply in person at: Strategic Research Group, 995 Goodale Blvd., 2nd floor.

Help Wanted Child Care CHILDREN AND Adults with Disabilities In Need of Help

ENTRY LEVEL Duties include -Managing FOH operations -Creating front of house motivation -Training FOH staff Seeking highly motivated individuals. Very strong customer service and communication skills. Experience requirements IS HIRING for multiple after -Restaurant management school nanny positions. This -Upscale dining is your chance to extend your -Flexible schedule Columbus family while doing MOZARTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CAFE - Looking for good. A nanny position is also part- time/full-time reliable couna great resume builder. Candi- ter help, server help, kitchen dates should have prior child- help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High care experience along with reli- Street. Email resume to able transportation. Pay based info@mozartscafe.com on experience. Apply online at collegenannieandtutors.com/ join or call 614-761-3060 for more information.

Help Wanted OSU

TUTOR/BABYSITTER NEEDED IN BEXLEY. Looking for a college student. (sophomore/junior is preferred). For middle school/high school aged kids in a nice central Bexley home for a very fast pace and highly active family. very flexible hrs and a pleasant, fun, fast paced environment with State-of-the-Art equipment and designated media in study rooms. Primary activities would include light tutoring, help around the house and help out with organizing kids schedules. The kids are active in sports and other afterschool activities. $10+/hr depending on experience. References and good driving record required. Nursing or Early education backgrounds are a plus. please send resume to info@homteamproperties.net

Help Wanted Clerical

Furnished Rentals

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 COUPLE LOOKING for babysitter for weekly date night. Live in Grandview(close to campus!) and have 5 year old girl. Previous experience sitting and majoring in early childhood development preferred. Please email jjbates55@gmail.com if you are interested!

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

HIRING RESPONSIBLE and reliable babysitters! Make your own schedule, $9-$12/hr. Visit preferredsittingsolutions.com to read FAQs and to apply.

THIRD & Hollywood is NOW YMCA HILLTOP Educare seekHIRING Service & Culinary ing teacher/floater 7-10am and 3-6 pm M-F for children ages Team Members! 0-5. HS diploma required, free Our successful restaurant in Y membership. Grandview strives to bring to- resumes to cviers@ymcacolumgether caring and intelligent bus.org people who love food and enjoy serving others. Expect a fast paced, high volume, clean and extremely professional restaurant. You will love being a part of a unique company that is locally owned, growing quickly, and absolutely committed to excel- HEAR YE, hear ye! Ursus gallery has shed its brick and morlence. tar skin and is now web based. Please apply in person Monday - Need a web make over. Have Friday between 2:00 & 4:00 PM. a site that needs a whole new look for our new web based 1433 West Third Avenue sales. Must speak HTML www.thirdandhollywood.com and CSS. On line commerce skills not needed as sales will Compensation: Service Team: $19-$23/Hour + be done in person. Apply to 614-459-3327 Paid Vacations Culinary Team: Hourly wage based on experience + Paid Vacations

PART-TIME Research Associate wanted for an independent research firm specializing in public opinion, policy and program evaluation for state and federal agencies. Excellent position for student in social science field. Must be detail oriented person We look forward to meeting you! who has taken a research methVALETS odology class as part of their Driven. Service oriented. A curriculum. team player. Reliable. Please send resume to ctidy- Professional. Friendly. Does this sound like you? man@strategicresearchgroup. com Currently hiring FT/PT Valets for various shifts throughout PT KITCHEN Help. Must be Columbus. available Saturdays. 10-40 hrs/ wk. Apply in person @ 693 www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com N.High St. VETERINARY RECEPTIONIST needed for busy walk-in clinic. M-F 3pm to 8pm Experience preferred. Please fax resume to Dr Brown 457-4646.

Help Wanted Child Care

SIGN SPINNERS

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Are you an energetic, self-motivated individual seeking a fun and challenging opportunity working with children and teaching gymnastics classes? If so you may be just the person we are looking for! We are looking for part-time Instructors with strong gymnastics skills that are able to utilize our progression-based, non-competitive curriculum to grow our Grade School and Pre-K programs. If this sounds like the position you have been looking for, please email thelittlegympolaris@yahoo.com for immediate consideration.

HELP WANTED Election Day Tuesday November 5th. All day Get Out The Vote effort for Ohio bars and grocery Stores. $100 + $50bonus + $0.55 per mile. Typically $200-300 plus for day of work. Hourly shifts also availGROCERY STORE: Applica- able through Election Day. Apply tions now being accepted for Now! charles at 614-447-992, Full-time/Part-time employment. charles@whyisee.com Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Service Counter. Afternoons, evenings. LAB TECHNICIAN Analyze environmental samStarting pay $8.50/Hr. Enjoyable work atmo- ples for pollutants using EPA Candidate must sphere. Must be 18 years or methods. over. Great personalities only! be accurate and detail oriApply in person Huffmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mar- ented. Opportunity to learn in a ket, 2140 Tremont Center, Up- friendly environment. Full Time/ per Arlington (2 blocks north of Part Time. Email resume to: advan2@choiceonemail.com, Lane Ave and Tremont). fax to (614) 299-4002 or mail to AALI, 1025 Concord Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43212. EOE

LOOKING

GREAT CANAL Winchester condo for rent. Three bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, new kitchen appliances, new carpet upstairs and laminate flooring downstairs. Please call 614-260-4952.

Help Wanted General

AWESOME STUDENT POSITION. The Division of General and GI Surgery at The Ohio State University is looking for students, preferred work-study, but will consider other candidates, to assist with management of outpatient medical records. Flexible schedules available. Requires a high degree of confidentiality. Please contact Deborah Markey 614-293-9989

For Sale Pets

Business Opportunities

ALL OHIO Reptile Sale and Show. October 26, 2013, 9-3, Adults $4, under 10, $1. Moose Lodge 11; 1500 Demorest Rd; Columbus, OH 43228. www.allohioreptileshows.webs.com 614/457-4433

A LIFE Changing Income Opportunity: www.Empowerpeople. net

For Sale Real Estate

PROSPERITY IS a FORMULA! Attention OSU STUDENTS so is making money online! Watch our NEW VIDEO! www.earnUPPER ARLINGTON One Bed- money4tuitioneasy-online.com/ room condo. $64,700 1536-A Lafayette Dr. See photos and details on Zillo or Craigslist Phone: 614-457-0632

General Miscellaneous

Travel/ Vacation BAHAMAS SPRING Break $189 for 5 days. All prices include : Round-trip luxury party cruise. Accommodations on the island at your choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel. www. BahamaSun.com 800-867-5018

614-440-7416. WRAPPING GIFTS. SEWING BUTTONS. We also write resumes, memoirs, family histories, autobiographies, biographies.

PREGNANT LOOKING for Help? Make an adoption plan with us, Mike and Connie. See our family profile at www.parentprofiles. com/profiles/db29290.html and/ or call Beacon House Adoption at 1-888-987-6300 for help. AtTOM & Jerryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s - a Full Service torney #LA 16976. CAREER COLLEGE near Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny Easton seeking positive, motivated and reliable individu- Rd. 488-8507. Take $20 off any als to contact prospective stu- purchase of $100 or more. Or visit: dents to www.tomandjerrysauto.com schedule college visits.

Automotive Services

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

Announcements/ Notice

$13/hr. 20-25 hours per week preferred Flexible hours available Monday through Thursday 2:30-9pm and Friday 2-6pm

WE WILL REPAIR BROKEN GLASS AND DOOR HANDLES. Tom and Jerryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Auto Service. 1701 Kenny Rd. 488-8507.

ResumĂŠ Services

Previous sales and/or Telemarketing experience required.

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

Typing Services

Help Wanted Interships

BONJOUR OSU! La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro Restaurants are now hiring morning A.M. Counter Help (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.)and Dinner Servers (4 p.m. to 10 p.m.) We are looking for enthusiastic, personable, reliable & happy individuals who have strong work ethics & some serving experience. We are a family-owned business with 3 locations around Columbus. Long term employment preferred. Please visit one of our locations for a application & introduce yourself to the manager on duty. Upper Arlington 1550 W. Lane Avenue Worthington 627 High Street Dublin 65 W. Bridge Street Merci!

NEW MARVEL/DC T-Shirts/Collectibles For Sale: Get Up To 15% Off Today! Details At: www. marvel-dc-shop.com

General Services

Interested candidates should EMERGENCY OVERNIGHT!!! call: 614-416-6233 Ext. 1 RESUMES BY MORNING!!! EARN CASH by ordering shirts 614-440-7416. for your chapter with College Hill. Last minute!!! Become a campus Rep today! Daytime while you wait: Contact Ryan at 425-478-7439 Evenings. Saturdays. Sundays. Holidays. Writing. Critiquing. PART TIME FEMALE TELEMARKETER, 2-3 hours Editing. Updating. per day, 4 days/week, flexible Pricing negotiable. Cash only. hours. Executive portfolios. Contact: Anna Curriculum vitae. annapira7983@yahoo.com or Personal statements. (614)937-9570 614-440-7416. WHITE HOUSE/BLACK Market is looking for FASHION PERSONAL STATEMENTS, STYLISTS!Join a high perfor- graduate school applications, mance team of experts at Po- essays,and resumes for Internalaris mall.PT hrs.Apply at www. tional Students. Contact Julia at PREMIER CHOICE Develop- chicos.com cooper.402@osu.edu mental Disabilities Services seeks a mature, responsible, and enthusiastic person to work with a thirteen year old girl living with a developmental disability. Candidates must have at least two years education in health, human services, therapy, spe- LABORATORY INTERNSHIP NEED AN experienced typcial education, or related field. available immediately. Please ist, proofreader, editor, and/ or transcriptionist? Call Donna Candidates must be able to visit our website at @937-767-8622. Excellent refwork Tuesdays, Wednesdays, http://www.toxassociates.com and Thursdays from 3pm-7pm and click on the link of job erences. Reasonable rates. in Canal Winchester. Interested postings/internships for more candidates should forward their information. resume to pcddservices@live. com.

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

IF WE could show you how to turn less than $350 into $8,000 a month would you be interested? Just Push Play www.Eva333.com Eva Baez 310-221-0210

For Sale Automotive

Tutoring Services

PHYSICS AND Chemistry Tutor here to help, experienced in tutoring individually or in a group, $50 for two hours, call Bill at 419-908-2699.

CHEVY COBALT 2006, 2 door LS, 5 speed manual, 2.2 liter 4 cylinder. Black exterior, gray interior, very clean car. 70,000 miles asking $5700 Please call Patti Jo at 419-265-1596

For Sale Miscellaneous BOOKS: STOLEN memories, dangerous dreams, collapsing societies, lost identities, lost souls, engineered life, our world transformed. Read Remembering the Future, science fiction stories by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon.com.

WOW! NEW for Spring Semester! Woody Hayesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; second-favorite sport: BEGINNING HANDBALL (4-WALL) Limited Space: Enroll soon! Tu/Th 3:00-3:55PM Catalog No. KNSFHP 1139.07 under â&#x20AC;&#x153;EXPERIMENTALâ&#x20AC;?, Class No. 11294. Questions? Chuck Shiebler 614-292-8346

LOOKING to rent an apartment or house? Call

(614)292-2031

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292-2031 for more information.

Real Estate Advertisements - Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise â&#x20AC;&#x153;any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.â&#x20AC;? State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800-669-9777.

Call 292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at thelantern.com - Terms of service available at thelantern.com/terms

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

Tuesday October 22, 2013

Across 1 Jay whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s on late 5 Crop up 10 1974 CIA vs. KGB spoof 14 Vehicle behind dogs 15 Summer skirt material 16 McDonaldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s founder Ray 17 Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s heedless to go off it 19 Davenportâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s state 20 One-__: biased 21 Ancient Mexican 23 HIV-treating drug 24 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hold on __!â&#x20AC;? 26 Family nicknames 28 Car-waxing result 33 Letters linking real and assumed names 34 Lures 35 Himalayan republic 38 Invoice add-on 39 Choir room hangers 43 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Over my dead body!â&#x20AC;? 46 MouthHealthy.org org. 47 Motion on a mound 51 Dwarf planting 52 Polish prose 53 Mil. training center 54 Wood shop tool 58 Prefix meaning â&#x20AC;&#x153;cultureâ&#x20AC;?

61 Work hard 63 Directorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cry, and hint to the ends of 17-, 28- and 47-Across 65 Savvy about 66 __ voce: softly 67 Skye of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Say Anything ...â&#x20AC;? 68 Mark for removal 69 Deplete 70 Start of a classic Christmas poem Down 1 D-Day fleet 2 Pre-college, for short 3 Must have now, in memo-speak 4 Most peculiar 5 Stein filler 6 Kelly in Electrolux ads 7 Mother of Don Juan 8 Transmitted 9 Natural to a region 10 Enjoy a winter sport 11 Some charity golf tournaments 12 Cry of surprise 13 Sings like Ella 18 German river 22 Wicker worker

25 Runner Sebastian 27 Sushi bar soup 28 PC linkup 29 Tiny Timâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s instrument 30 Loosen, as laces 31 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Act Naturallyâ&#x20AC;? singer Ringo 32 Puts back together 36 Picnic crashers 37 From around here 40 Infielderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mistake 41 Academic address ending 42 Breakfast syrup source 44 Massage technique 45 Female in the flock 47 __ Raceway: Pennsylvania NASCAR track 48 Latin for â&#x20AC;&#x153;where it originally wasâ&#x20AC;? 49 Creative output 50 Blockhead 51 Anti-crowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s-feet treatment 55 Pres. Jefferson 56 Despise 57 Words to a traitor 59 Grandma 60 Unlocks, poetically 62 Subdivision unit 64 Bread for dipping, say

GRAND OPENING! rd October 23 At Lucky’s, we believe food is the connection that ties us all together. It speaks directly to our beliefs, our character and our purpose. It not only fuels our body but gives us amazing opportunities to gather and connect with people.

CELEBRATE WITH US! RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 RD, 10AM

$10,000 Big Check Giveaway to the Clintonville-Beechwold Community Center, followed by coffee and a store tour.

TAILGATING PARTY

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 TH, 3PM-6PM $1 House-made Pork Brats grilling outside with the Red Velvet local ice cream truck sitting outside, all while Game-day food samples are everywhere inside.

LOCAL FOOD FEST

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 TH, 10AM

Local vendors sample food inside while Jeni’s ice cream truck is parked outside with face painting for the kids and live local music!

Tuesday October 22, 2013

OUR F O K A E P K EA H E R E ’ S A S NO P E N I N G W E E K ! SALES FOR