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Friday October 25, 2013 year: 133 No. 94

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Buckeyes turn to ‘Philly’ Brown to lead undefeated team Daniel Rogers Asst. sports editor rogers.746@osu.edu When senior safety Christian Bryant went down with a broken ankle against Wisconsin, the Ohio State defense lost one of its most experienced players and a vocal leader.

Although redshirt-senior safety Corey “Pitt” Brown has taken Bryant’s place on the field, it has been senior wide receiver Corey “Philly” Brown who filled the void in the locker room.

“People will listen … In the past, I wouldn’t be able to say something to somebody that wasn’t in my position or on the offense and whatever.

They just wouldn’t listen,” “Philly” Brown said after practice Wednesday. “But now, I mean, offense, defense, specials, I mean everybody listens to me now, so I know that I got the power of influence.”

After the game against Iowa Oct. 19, coach Urban Meyer said “Philly” Brown has stepped up as a leader in the locker room since Bryant’s injury against Wisconsin Sept. 28.

“When you lose a Christian Bryant, I keep looking for that next guy and I found him, I think.

It’s No. 10, ‘Philly’ Brown,” Meyer said last Saturday. “The emotional guy that’s in that locker room and the kickoff team.”

“Philly” Brown’s leadership role is a huge improvement over last season, said Meyer, who added that the wide receiver has become a player he can really rely on. “‘Philly’ Brown, I wouldn’t walk across the street from him last year. Now he’s a guy (who is) an incredible leader,” Meyer said after the game

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Corey ‘Philly’ Brown (10) sings ‘Carmen Ohio’ with his teammates after a game against Iowa Oct. 19 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 34-24. against Iowa. “I just looked at him: ‘Don’t let me down.’ He was phenomenal today. He was picking up the slack that (Christian Bryant left).”

“Philly” Brown leads the team with 33 catches for 453 yards and six touchdowns so far this season.

But Meyer said “Philly” Brown’s growth has been much more visible off the field.

“He’s (180-degrees) to where he was. He’s an absolute leader of this team, unchallenged,

unquestionable, maybe one of the leaders. He is one of the leaders, one of the top two or three leaders on the team. If you said that a year ago, we would have gotten in an argument, because that’s not who he was of the his development as a person, a player, as a student, I couldn’t say enough,” Meyer said.

Even defensive coordinator Luke Fickell has

continued as Philly on 7A

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Corey ‘Philly’ Brown (10) celebrates a touchdown during a game against Iowa Oct. 19 at Ohio Stadium.

OSU won, 34-24.

‘TBDBITL’ continues run of attention-grabbing shows Amanda Etchison Lantern reporter etchison.4@osu.edu

Alexandria Chapin and Franz ross / BuckeyeTV News director and Asst. sports director

The OSU Marching Band creates a Michael Jackson formation during a Michael Jackson-themed halftime show Oct. 19 during an OSU versus Iowa football game.

From PAC-MAN to galloping horses to a largerthan-life interpretation of Michael Jackson’s moonwalk, the Ohio State Marching Band continued breaking the mold of conventional halftime shows Saturday.

“The Best Damn Band in the Land” has once again attained international fame with its newest show, a tribute to the late “King of Pop” Michael Jackson, but members and directors are already looking ahead at the coming weeks’ performances.

To celebrate Jackson’s 1987 chart-topping album “Bad,” the Marching Band, under the direction of Jonathan Waters, performed a medley of Jackson’s most popular songs during halftime at the OSU versus Iowa homecoming game Saturday. A BuckeyeTV YouTube video of the show had more than 6 million views as of Thursday evening.

The idea for a show based on the music of Jackson was originally proposed during an OSU Marching Band show-planning meeting in March, said associate director Chris Hoch in an email.

“It was one of about 30 (shows) that we considered, and it made the final cut as we realized the potential of it,” Hoch said. “The musical arranger, Dr. Ted McDaniel, was also very excited about the idea.”

The show featured several of Jackson’s signature songs, including “Thriller,” “Bad” and “Billie Jean.”

Throughout the halftime show, the band complemented the music of Jackson with strong visual effects and formations on the field.

“The music always dictates the visual elements. In this case, there are certain obvious visual maneuvers associated with Michael Jackson,” Hoch said.

Jackson’s signature dance moves appeared approximately halfway through the performance, when the ensemble, consisting of 198 regular members and 34 alternates, assembled to form a silhouette of the revolutionary pop singer.

To the tune of “Billie Jean” and “The Way You Make Me Feel,” the band performed a large-scale rendition of Jackson’s moonwalk.

Recreating the fluid movements of Jackson’s dancing was a challenging aspect of the show’s drill, said Dan Stevens, a third-year in early childhood education. Stevens plays the trombone and has been a member of the Marching Band for three years.

“The hardest part of that show was during the moonwalking — having the legs marching through one another at one-step spacing,” Stevens said. “So you’re basically shoulder to shoulder with the people that you pass through and you have to pass through the same people every time while keeping your line in the right shape.”

Last year, the band captured the attention

of millions with their video game-themed show, originally performed at the OSU versus Nebraska game Oct. 6, 2012. Approximately a year later, one YouTube video of the video game halftime show had more than 15 million views as of Thursday night.

In order to perform difficult maneuvers on the field, the band meets for two hours of practice a day, six days a week. On gameday, members arrive six hours before kickoff to rehearse, Stevens said.

“We start learning drill on Monday, we usually are done learning drill on Wednesday and have Thursday and Friday to polish,” Stevens said.

On the field, each band member is assigned a specific letter and number, which are arranged to form shapes to be recognized by the audience.

“We use iPads for the squad leaders this year.

The squad leaders have a drill app and they can see all of the drill and all of the positions on the field,” Stevens said. “Everyone else gets a packet that has the charted formations.”

The OSU Marching Band’s 33 squad leaders and its staff and directors received iPads this fall, funded by a $25,000 from the Office of Sustainability, in an attempt to eventually save approximately $24,000 in paper and printing costs annually by providing all band members with tablets, according to a September release from the OSU Fisher College of

Gee: ‘I’m very happy with what I’m doing right now’ kristen mitchell Editor-in-chief mitchell.935@osu.edu This article is the third part of a three-day series exploring E. Gordon Gee’s role at Ohio State post-presidency.

After a turbulent few months, Ohio State President Emeritus E. Gordon Gee is committed to his role at the university. The former president has no plans to leave OSU, and while Gee has been university president four distinct times — twice at OSU — he isn’t planning to pursue the role at another institution.

“This is my home, and look, I’ve done this longer than any person in this country, and I’ve had the greatest opportunities at the greatest institution one could possibly imagine. But I’m really committed to making a difference by doing what I’m doing now, by actually being engaged in this university family but also engaged in and talking about the issues of higher education,” Gee said in a Monday interview with The Lantern.

Ohio Gov. John Kasich announced Monday Gee would play a large role in a state higher education

initiative focused on affordability. Gee and Kasich 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.

Gee has been asked many times before if he would ever consider public office, but his answer has consistently been a resounding no.

“I’ve always said being university president is the most political non-political position in the state,” Gee said. “I think I can affect policy in this role from this institution from this platform better than almost any other way. I’ve had opportunities going around other institutions and opportunities to run for office, even recently, but it’s just that I’m very happy with what I’m doing right now.”

Gee’s assistant Jason Slough did not disclose particulars in a follow-up email about Gee’s public office interests, and reiterated Gee is “not interested in running for office.”

This week it was reported OSU has committed a sum of money to Drive Capital, a venture capital fund launched by Mark Kvamme earlier this year.

Gee serves on the board for JobsOhio, a private state development agency once headed by

continued as Gee on 6A

continued as TBDBITL on 2A

Last call: Charlie Bear to abandon the Gateway Kathryne Solove Lantern reporter solove.9@osu.edu It’s nearing closing time at the South Campus Gateway’s “land of dance.”

After rumors swirled on social media regarding the status of Charlie Bear: Land of Dance, a dance club located 1562 N. High St., it was confirmed Thursday afternoon on the club’s Twitter, @CharlieBearCBus, and Facebook page that it is moving to a “new location still very close to campus.”

Matt Bean, Charlie Bear general manager, said Charlie Bear will be moving into the space Cadillac Boo’s, located at 2885 Olentangy River Road, currently occupies. The new space, owned by the same people, is nearly two miles from Charlie Bear’s Gateway location.

Bean said Charlie Bear will move within “the next couple of weeks,” and the decision to move was made about two weeks ago.

OSU spokeswoman for Administration and Planning Lindsay Komlanc confirmed Thursday

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

OSU President Emeritus E. Gordon Gee during an interview with The Lantern Oct. 21.

continued as Bear on 3A

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campus OSU not considering applicants’ social media accounts in admission process Shay Trotter Senior Lantern reporter trotter.35@osu.edu Ohio State isn’t checking up on tweets or browsing through Instagram photos when looking at which students to admit.

While some schools visit prospective students’ social media profiles during the admissions process, OSU officials said the university focuses on the traditional application.

According to an infographic published by Kaplan Test Prep, roughly 22 percent of admissions officials have looked at a potential student’s Facebook when assessing an application.

OSU, however, has not considered browsing social media sites during the admissions process, said Vern Granger, vice president of Enrollment Services and director of Admissions.

“The big reason for us is that with the volume of applications that we receive, we just can’t go checking on every person’s Facebook or Twitter or anything like that,” Granger said. “We go by what’s provided by the student: their application, their personal statement, letters of recommendation, test scores, transcript. So that’s the basis of our admissions process.”

OSU saw an increase in student applications to 35,000 from 28,000 applications in just one year, said Dolan Evanovich, the vice president for strategic enrollment planning, in September.

Granger said he does not expect OSU to change its practices anytime soon.

“We’ve never had any serious conversations, at least since I’ve been here, about utilizing it,” Granger said. “Because again, I think

from the student information we get … we have enough information right there to make a decision on the application.”

Natalie Eastham, a second-year in sociology, said admissions officers should focus solely on application materials.

“They should only look at the traditional application because social media is used for being social,” Eastham said. “If there’s one thing in their (a student’s) social life that doesn’t fit what a university wants, then it can impact their entire future.”

Patrick Steffan, a first-year in economics, said while he doesn’t believe a college should take social media into consideration, he understands why some do.

“It’s just a privacy thing, but I guess since (the sites are) public, there’s no reason why they shouldn’t,” Steffan said.

Nat Smitobol, a college admissions counselor at IvyWise, an independent college counseling firm, has also worked as an admissions officer at New York University and Skidmore College. He said although social media can benefit a student in some ways during the admissions process, the opposite scenario, where a student’s reputation is harmed, is what’s usually talked about.

Smitobol said social media’s impact on admissions can be difficult to predict, but he advises students to be careful in what they post.

“It’s unfortunate because there’s not really a precedent,” he said. “You really have to approach social media in a totally different way, especially Facebook and Twitter. You just can’t post photos you wouldn’t want a future employer seeing, a college seeing.”

is your school Facebook stalking you?

22%

of college admissions officers said they searched for an applicant on Facebook.

20%

of college admissions officers said they Googled applicants

osU, though, has not considered browsing social media sites during the admissions process.

The big reason for us is that with the volume of applications that we receive, we just can’t go checking on every person’s Facebook or Twitter or anything like that.

Vern Granger Vice president of Enrollment Services and director of Admissions source: Kaplan Test Prep

TBDBITL from 1A

Alexandria Chapin and Franz ross / BuckeyeTV News director and Asst. sports director

The OSU Marching Band performs a Michael Jackson-themed halftime show Oct. 19 during an OSU versus Iowa game. The show was in celebration of the 25th anniversary of Jackson’s ‘Bad’ album.

Business.

The precision of each set of drill is imperative in order to have the maximum effect on the audience, but the crowd’s reaction is the most rewarding part of performing, Stevens said.

“The crowd(’s) reaction when they saw the moonwalking across the field (was) so deafening that I could barely hear myself playing,” Stevens said.

Some students who attended the game were impressed by the moonwalking portion of the drill.

“They always try to pull something from pop culture,” said Gabrielle Vasquez, a third-year in chemical engineering who attended the game.

“It was really exciting. Waters did a good job at creating an interesting show. The Michael Jackson tribute was very interesting.”

Harrison Fillmore, a first-year in Chinese who was also in attendance, said the visual effects of the show were unique. “(The band is) very original,” Fillmore said. “(The show) was pretty cool, I was just bummed that the

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2A

cheerleaders didn’t do the ‘Thriller’ dance.”

After working the crowd into a frenzy, the band ended with Jackson’s “Man in The Mirror,” featuring the OSU School of Music Gospel and Spiritual Choir.

“It was a very creative and fun experience,” said Milton Vaughn Ruffin, director of the OSU Gospel and Spiritual Ensemble. “The gospel choir was very intrigued by the skills of the Marching Band (and) their musicianship and the Marching Band was equally impressed with the skills of the singers, so it was a mutual admiration of the ensembles.”

Ruffin has directed the Gospel and Spiritual Choir, an OSU School of Music ensemble comprised of 50 to 100 students, for six years, he said.

For the halftime performance, the Gospel and Spiritual Choir was joined by members of the African-American Voices student gospel ensemble, Ruffin said.

“I was originally approached by Dr. Ted McDaniel at the School of Music about the song. He initially told me that he was going to do a Michael

KAylA Byler / Managing editor of design

Jackson tribute because of the 25th anniversary of the Bad album,” Ruffin said. “He (said) that if he did ‘Man in the Mirror,’ there is a choir part on the end and he could see that as being a really nice finale.”

Ruffin said he hopes the Gospel and Spiritual Choir will have more opportunities to work with the Marching Band and other ensembles in the future.

Looking ahead to the remainder of the football season, the OSU Marching Band is busy working on future shows.

“We are doing a show this week titled ‘Hollywood Blockbusters’ featuring music from some of the most popular movies of all time. Look for Superman, Harry Potter on a broomstick and a dinosaur from Jurassic Park to make an appearance at the Penn State game,” Hoch said. “And at (the game against) Indiana (University), we will celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Gettysburg Address and have some pretty powerful patriotic music in addition to some interesting visual elements.”

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Charlie Bear: Land of Dance, a dance club located in the South Campus Gateway at 1562 N. High St., is relocating to 2885 Olentangy River Road.

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Bear from 1A Charlie Bear is in discussions with South Campus Gateway — which is owned by the university — about its lease, currently not set to expire until January 2016.

Bean did not comment regarding the Gateway contract.

He added there will be some changes in the new location. “It will look a little differently obviously. The building’s already set up for us, we’ve already been in there for over a year working on it,� Bean said. “We do have a bowling alley now (in the new location), we’ll have a kitchen, pool tables. It’s every bit as big as this place (the Gateway location).�

Bean said Charlie Bear will continue to be a dance club, but the new location will be a better space. “We wanted to be able to offer something more than we do now. It’s not that far from where we’re at now, so we don’t feel that we’ll have a problem

of getting our clientele to come down there,� Bean said.

Cadillac Boo’s will be discontinued, Bean said, adding the reason for choosing that space for Charlie Bear to move into was they “already had that location.�

Sarah Evans, a fourth-year in psychology and criminology, said she was surprised to hear Charlie Bear was moving. “I don’t think they should move, it’s a really good location where they are,� Evans said. “They’re really fun. I like it there, and (I like) their cheap drinks.�

Others said they really didn’t care if the location changed. “As long as it’s close to campus, I don’t really mind,� said Sparkle Prater, a second-year in accounting.

Samuel Harrington, Shelby Lum and Kaily Cunningham contributed to this article.

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campus Candlelight vigil remembers lives lost to prescription drug abuse MICHELE THEODORE Copy chief theodore.13@osu.edu Prescription drug use is on the rise, but some students at Ohio State united to bring the problem to light.

The Ohio State College of Pharmacy and OSU Collegiate Recovery Community held a candlelight vigil Thursday at Browning Amphitheater, next to Mirror Lake, for those who have died from prescription drug overdoses.

The Collegiate Recovery Community aims to help students who are in active recovery from drug and alcohol addictions, according to its website.

Some students who attended the event said the purpose of the event was to remember. “The whole point is just a memorial of the lives that were lost for prescription drug abuse by honoring them,� said Bethany Hipp, a first-year graduate student in pharmacy who got involved in the event through the College of Pharmacy.

Hipp said the groups also wanted to raise awareness about the scope of prescription drug abuse. “When people think about prescription drug problems, they kind of have a typical person in mind ‌ (and think) this only affects these types of people, but what a lot of the community doesn’t realize is addiction has no prejudice,â€? she said. “It’s not specific for one person or another. There’s no typical addict or typical drug dealer.â€?

One in four teens has misused or abused a prescription drug at least once in their lifetime, according to a study from the Partnership at Drugfree.org.

Andrew Campbell, a member of the Collegiate Recovery Community, said it’s important to break down

Gee from 1A Kvamme, that has been a key initiative for Kasich during his tenure as governor.

According to reports by The Cleveland Plain Dealer, OSU and Drive Capital reached an agreement worth $50 million in July, soon after Gee left the presidency.

Gee released a statement to The Lantern via Slough Thursday. “I am so glad that the priority on investing in education, research and job creation that I championed as president has continued. The current administration’s support for innovation, as evidenced by its decision to invest in Drive Capital — which I enthusiastically supported — enhances creative opportunities for students, faculty and staff,� Gee said, according to the statement. “It is my hope that such approaches can become

Michele Theodore / Copy chief

OSU students light candles in memory of people who died from prescription drug overdoses during a vigil Oct. 24 at Browning Amphitheater. stereotypes about drug abuse and educate people about the potential consequences. “I came from a great family,� he said at the vigil. “I wasn’t aware that (using oxycodone) was essentially like using synthetic heroin.�

Campbell, who came to OSU in 2005 and studied in the Fisher College of Business, said he was introduced to oxycodone in his early years of college. Eventually, he said he started selling drugs and became addicted.

Drug overdose deaths are the leading cause of injury death in the United States. More than 100 people die daily as a result of drug overdose, and almost 7,000 are

treated in emergency departments for the misuse or abuse of drugs, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Divya Verma, a second-year in pharmacy, said there are often misconceptions on college campuses about prescription drugs, including the stimulant Adderall. “You do hear a lot of students being at SEL (Science and Engineering Library, renamed the 18th Avenue Library in Spring 2013) or they’re studying and they’re like, ‘Here, take an Adderall, it’ll cause you to focus,’â€? she said. “(But) taking someone else’s prescription medication that’s not prescribed for you ‌ you

a model for other higher education institutions to follow.�

Gee announced June 4 he was retiring from his role as university president, days after controversial remarks he made at a Dec. 5 OSU Athletic Conference meeting came under public scrutiny. Comments, which he later called “inappropriate,� about Notre Dame and the Southeastern Conference in particular brought national attention.

Aside from his statewide work, Gee is slated to teach at Harvard next semester and is penning three books. Gee plans to spend his retirement focused, but relaxed. “One always has to reinvent themselves, and at this point in my life, I have a lot to contribute in a different way and I want to take full advantage of that opportunity,� Gee said.

Over homecoming weekend, Gee gave a leadership lecture at West Point, an opportunity he had to

pass up in previous years due to the “tremendous� number of obligations he had during homecoming as president. “I am now able to take advantage of some opportunities that I have never been able to take advantage of before,� he said.

Since his retirement, he’s been acclimating to his new role with the university. He won’t be playing a part in the presidential search, but said he’ll be available for assistance if it is requested of him. Gee, however, said he trusts the OSU search committee and Board of Trustees to make a good selection. “The likelihood is that anyone they appoint I know very well, maybe they even worked for me,� Gee said.

Having done the job twice, Gee knows the ropes of the role. What he would tell OSU’s next president, though, is between him and the selectee. “If the next university president wants to know my advice, I’ll write it on a piece of paper and hand it to

don’t know how it’s going to react with your body. If a prescription is written for you from a doctor, it’s only for you.�

Hipp cautioned casual drug use can be the start of something more problematic. “You’re becoming dependent on something to get good grades when you could easily do it on your own and that’s the definition of addiction,� she said.

Prescription drugs are the third most commonly abused substance, after alcohol and marijuana, by Americans age 14 and older, and Adderall was the most common prescription drug used by high school seniors, at 7.6 percent, according to a National Institute on Drug Abuse study revised May 2013.

Melissa Brown, executive director of Hope Blooms based in Logan, Ohio, created her organization to promote physical and spiritual health of individuals after her daughter Hannah died from mixed alcohol and oxycodone in 2010. Brown spoke at the vigil to promote education of students about the addictive effects of prescription drugs. “(Hannah) had no idea what deadly combination she’d done,� Brown said. “Kids have no idea what they’re playing with.�

The event began with a social gathering that allowed people to talk about their experiences related to prescription drugs and ended with about 40 people gathering in a circle to light candles. Each candle represented a different death from across the nation caused by a prescription drug overdose.

Some OSU students said they felt it was important to attend. “For me as a pharmacy student, it’s important to be educated,� said Godsfavour Umoru, a first-year graduate student in pharmacy. “Usually there’s a stigma when people die that families grieve alone, but that’s not true.�

him privately, as a matter of fact,� Gee said. “I think that they’ll hire someone who will be very wise.�

Wise enough to handle the day-to-day challenges, Gee said, that were the hardest part of his job. “There are so many moving parts of an institution that you’re never fully aware where challenges are until they come up and are an emergency,� Gee said. “Any given day, you start off your day with the anticipation of doing good deeds and good ways, and you always end up in a 911 situation.�

Those day-to-day obligations, however, are no longer part of Gee’s job description. Relaxing in a chair in his new, less ornate office, the man donned his classic bow tie and suspenders but opted out his normal suit jacket. Gee came off as, in his words, “joyful.� “I didn’t put on my coat but that’s all right, I am what I am.�

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New minor aims to ‘produce sustainability-savvy students’ E nvironment, Economy, D evelopment and Sustainability Minor

NICK ROLL Lantern reporter roll.66@osu.edu Ohio State is allowing students of all majors to pursue sustainability studies with the creation of a new minor.

A minor in Environment, Economy, Development and Sustainability will become available for students to pursue starting Spring Semester, though those interested can add the minor now, after the program made its debut as a major Fall Semester 2012.

According to the program website, the EEDS major “provides the core knowledge and skills students need to launch a career in sustainability in the private, public or non-profit sectors.”

Sustainability involves human and natural systems and the ability to “manage change, think holistically and assess sustainable development in a variety of settings,” according to the EEDS website.

Neil Drobny, program director of EEDS, said the minor is a five-course sampling of the major that gives students in other majors a chance to gain valuable knowledge about the subject.

“Sustainability is on the lips of everybody these days, especially employers,” Drobny said. “I expect (the EEDS minor) to become very popular.”

Drobny said it would be valuable for students of any major to look into the new minor.

“When interviewers hear ‘sustainability,’

Philly from 1A been impressed with “Philly” Brown’s growth as a player and a leader.

“Guys can say things at any point in time, but it’s the guys that with their actions are consistent and that’s what you’ve seen with ‘Philly,’ whether it’s in practice, whether it’s in the game,” Fickell said after the Iowa game.

Against the Hawkeyes, the Buckeyes headed into halftime struggling, after scoring only 10 points, a season-low, and allowing the Hawkeyes to score on each of their first three drives.

Junior wide receiver Devin Smith said moods were low in the locker room, but “Philly” Brown helped bring the energy back up heading into the second half.

“We came in and you can kind of tell that the locker room was dead, just from everybody just really not saying nothing,” Smith said Monday. “Everyone just looking at each other … ‘Philly’ just stood up and basically just said, ‘This is not how we play.’

EEDS is a joint program between OSU’s School of Environment and Natural Resources Department of Agricultural, Environmental and Development Economics

&

EEDS focuses on: PEOPLE - the human component PLANET- the environmental component PROFIT- the economic component ...of sustainability.

source: School of Environment and Natural Resources website

their eyes light up,” Drobny said. “Sustainability experience broadens someone’s career path in any company. For example, if you’re in purchasing, you can keep an eye on the suppliers you’re buying from. Consumers want to know where you sourced your raw materials, and how green the production is.”

Drobny said businesses are driving sustainability efforts in the U.S. Walmart is one example, he said. The company puts pressure on its suppliers for more sustainability — smaller energy and materials costs on that

He was screaming and just letting it pour out, really. Basically he was saying, ‘This is not us, this is not how we play. We need to come out this half and really show them what we’re about.’”

“Philly” Brown said as soon as the whistle blew for halftime, he wanted to talk to the team to let them know what needed to be done to secure the victory.

“I walked up to coach Meyer and I asked him, I asked him if I could say something to the team before we went out … I can’t say the exact words that I used, but it was some bad words in there and I just told them what we looked like and what we needed to do,” “Philly” Brown said.

After trailing, 17-10, at halftime, OSU outscored the Hawkeyes, 24-7, in the second half en route to the 34-24 victory.

Meyer agreed and said “Philly” Brown’s intensity helped push the Buckeyes to victory.

“He doesn’t just open his mouth up,” Meyer said. “It’s nice to have a team

MADISON CURTIS / Lantern Designer KAYLA BYLER / Managing editor of design

end can lead Walmart to sell products at lower prices.

“Sustainability is becoming crucial for a business to survive,” Drobny said. “Not only is there a growing consumer base who cares about sustainability, but it helps with a company’s costs.”

Sam Christman, a first-year in business, said he has reasons beyond job prospects to pursue an EEDS minor though.

“The environment as a whole is in a fragile state. The actions of my generation will play a

meeting and show that to the team.

Because they heard what he said. And then it’s easy to pop your mouth off and go sit in the back and sulk or throw your helmet.

And he didn’t, he went as hard as he could.

That’s the sign of a really good leader.”

The Buckeyes are scheduled to host Penn State Saturday at 8 p.m. and look to push their winning streak to 20 games.

“Philly” Brown said having a vocal leader on the team is nice for the players because it changes up the routine.

“When a coach screams, you can kind of blank them out and just not really try to hear what they’re saying,” “Philly” Brown said. “But when a person that’s actually out there on the field with you, grinding and in the war with you, when they say it, that’s when you know it’s real.”

monumental impact on what our Earth will be like down the road. Transforming business practices and energy consumption uses, among other things, are two of the most relevant and looming questions we as a human race have,” Christman, who plans to pick up the minor, said in an email.

Although students must take at least one of their EEDS minor courses in business, Bill Leonard, a first-year in design, said he thinks the minor is relevant for all.

“Sustainability in design is the next step.

Resources are dwindling, and current recycling plans, while a step in the right direction, aren’t effective enough,” Leonard said in an email.

“Taking (EEDS) in tandem with industrial design will allow me to consider the environmentally conscious approach and the design in one fell swoop.”

Drobny said the process to add the minor started toward the end of Spring Semester and it was approved in September. The university was able to add the EEDS minor with minimal cost and without the need to hire new faculty or courses.

“We (the university) are a producer. Adding the minor is an investment for more sustainable products. The products are students. We want to produce more sustainability-savvy students — that’s what employers want,” Drobny said.

Please

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thelantern www.thelantern.com editors’ Halloween picks ritika Shah, Asst. photo

Favorite Halloween/scary movie: “It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown” Halloween costume: Kate Middleton Favorite Halloween candy: Reese’s Peanut Butter Pumpkins

Kayla byler, managing, Design Courtesy of Paramount Pictures

‘Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa’ is slated to hit theaters nationwide Oct. 25.

Courtesy of Paramount Pictures

Johnny Knoxville plays Irving Zisman in ‘Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa.’

Johnny Knoxville turns ‘Jackass’ old school SHelby Lum Photo editor lum.13@osu.edu

Favorite Halloween/scary movie: “Rosemary’s Baby” Halloween costume: Shelley Meyer Favorite Halloween candy: Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups

Shelby lum, Photo

Favorite Halloween/scary movie: “The Nightmare Before Christmas” Halloween costume: A minion Favorite Halloween candy: 100 Grand Bar

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A three-hour makeover process every morning, attempting to ship a human in a cardboard box and more than a year of preparation for an hour-and-a-half product might be enough for some to turn in their two weeks’ notice.

For Johnny Knoxville, it’s an average day on the job.

“Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa” is scheduled to release in theaters Friday.

Rather than the usual short skits and pranks that identify “Jackass” movies, “Bad Grandpa” is more narrative, with Knoxville playing 86-year-old Irving Zisman — ensuring hours of makeup for the “Jackass” star each morning.

As Zisman is forced to take his grandson Billy, played by 9-year-old actor Jackson Nicoll, across the country, the pair encounter unsuspecting people, putting them through both awkward situations and pranks alike.

“We have a story and we’re doing pranks on people, but sometimes we’ll try to work story points into the pranks, and everything has to connect and make sense,” Knoxville said in a conference call with The Lantern and other college media outlets.

Not only is the structure of the movie changing, but the characters are as well.

Instead of being flanked by the usual “Jackass” crew with Steve-O and Bam Margera, Knoxville’s partner in crime is Nicoll.

Working with someone not of legal drinking age — let alone under the age of 10 — is new for Knoxville, but he said he enjoyed the experience.

“We could not have found any kid more gifted than Jackson. He is … completely fearless. You know, we’ve done pranks with kids in the past and sometimes they just freeze up … But never do we enter a situation where he was intimidated or frightened,” Knoxville said.

But with “Jackass’” reputation for crude humor, inserting a child into the “Bad Grandpa” mix might make for a tricky situation.

Yet, Nicoll’s parents didn’t see a problem with their son’s role in the movie.

“There is a reason he is solid and fearless and competent, and just — he’s just a brilliant kid, and it’s because he’s got great parents and they trusted us,” Knoxville said.

Through that mutual respect and trust, new pranks were born — with some set up, that is. While the reactions to the pranks are all real and in the moment, capturing those reactions takes a lot of work behind the scenes.

“We would have cameras inside baby strollers … sometimes we will get permission for pranking employees of a … certain place. We’ll go in the night before and

put up two-way mirrors. And so, it’s a whole involved process to hide the cameras so no one knows what’s going on,” Knoxville said.

The crew for “Bad Grandpa” went to great lengths to ensure people’s reactions were real. Knoxville said not a single person featured in the movie is fake or placed.

The pranks range from a fake funeral to Irving attempting to ship his grandson in a box, to Billy dressing up as a girl in a child beauty pageant — much to the chagrin of the mothers present.

“We’re not trying the (to) push boundaries, we’re just trying to … make each other laugh,” Knoxville said.

Another key aspect in making the pranks both funny and plausible was making the character of Irving believable.

“I’m trying to get the right walk and everything down and, you know, trying to imagine what it would be like to, you know, be 86. But my body is so banged up that I was almost (walking) like Irving (anyway) … it’s really more of a version of myself,” Knoxville said.

More than a decade of stunts has given his body a beating and helped him in getting into the character of Irving.

Transforming into a grumpy curmudgeon who has a knack for getting into odd situations, Knoxville creates an interesting relationship with his on-camera grandson.

“I think you’ll be surprised at how much you’re going to be invested in the relationship between me and my grandson,” he said.

A natural parental feeling might add to that relationship. “Bad Grandpa” will be his first “Jackass” movie since the birth of his youngest daughter in 2011, but he said he didn’t even begin doing stunts until the birth of his first daughter born in 1996.

“It’s not like having the kid calms me down,” he said.

His pranks might not have changed, but his emotional connection with Nicoll might be influenced by his own fatherhood.

Some students agree that the addition of a child into the pranks will create a different style of “Jackass” movie.

“I think it will be funnier and probably less crude,” said Kaleigh Mackay, a second-year in biochemistry. “The humor coming from the characters is dynamic and not necessarily gross humor.”

While not the average grandfather figure, Knoxville takes the typical grandfather figure and turns it upside down in a road trip across America with his grandson.

“I hope that I’ll be a much better grandfather than Irving Zisman, but hopefully I’m years away (from) being a grandfather, but I — yes, I think … I won’t be downing beers with my grandchildren.”

C-Bus shops prepare for Halloween ComicFest, costume contests T.J. McGarry Lantern reporter mcgarry.28@osu.edu No need to dress as a comic book hero to have your own epic adventure this Halloween.

Five Columbus comic shops are set to participate in this year’s Halloween ComicFest, a Halloween-themed comic book giveaway.

“It’s a celebration of comics and Halloween combined,” said Deborah Moreland, public relations and marketing associate for Diamond Comic Distributors, a coordinator for the second annual Halloween ComicFest.

Halloween ComicFest is an event at which participating comic book specialty shops across North America celebrate the Halloween season by giving away comic books free to anyone who comes into their shops, according to a press release.

The local comic book shops participating in the Halloween ComicFest giveaway are Comic Town, located at 1249 Morse Road, World’s Greatest Comics, 5858 Westerville Road in Westerville, Packrat Comics, 3864 Lattimer St. in Hilliard, Laughing Ogre Comics, 4258 N. High St. and Moore Comics, 5505 Westerville Road in Westerville.

The giveaway features 22 Halloween-themed comic books, including new stories and reprints of older comics from publishers like DC Comics and Marvel Comics.

“The DC one I find most interesting is issue one of ‘Batman: The Long Halloween,’” said Ryan Seymore, owner and general manager of Comic Town. “It’s a murder mystery that has kind of a horror theme.”

Courtesy of Deborah Moreland

Attendees pose in their costumes at the 2012 Halloween ComicFest.

Seymore said some of his favorites among the original stories include “Disenchanted,” which tells the story of an evil fairy kingdom, and “Vamplets,” which Seymore described as a horror-themed “My Little Pony.”

While Halloween ComicFest is scheduled from Saturday through Sunday nationwide, some of the Columbus comic book stores are celebrating on different days and having their own promotions to go along with the giveaway.

Comic Town is having its promotion Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., and intends to pass out candy as well as the comic books. The store is also set to hold a costume contest, Seymore said, and the winner will receive a $50 gift certificate to the store.

Laughing Ogre Comics plans to celebrate Halloween

ComicFest Nov. 2. They plan to have a canned food drive along with appearances from the Heroes Alliance, a non-profit organization consisting of people who dress up as Comic book heroes for children-oriented charities, and a performance by local kids band, Shazzbots.

“It’s looking like almost a second Free Comic Book Day,” Jeff Stang, store manager for Laughing Ogre Comics, said, comparing Halloween ComicFest to the first Saturday in May, where comic book shops give away free comic books.

Packrat Comics is doing the promotion on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., and it will have a haunted house, activities, such as pumpkin carvings, and its own costume contest. Packrat comics will also have “The Great Pumpkin” pumpkin patch, based off of the Peanuts’ “It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown,” in which families can take pictures with the Peanuts gang according to the store’s owner, Jamie Colegrove.

Besides the comic book giveaway, Moreland said Halloween ComicFest is running an online costume contest. At participating comic book shops, contestants can get an Itty Bitty Hellboy button.

They can then put the pin on their costume, take a picture of themselves wearing it and submit it online.

Two winners will receive a $500 shopping spree to the comic book store of their choice and 10 more randomly selected winner will receive $100 shopping sprees.

According to Moreland, more than 1 million Halloween comics have been distributed to stores as part of the giveaway, which will occur in more than 1,400 stores across the United States and Canada.

[ a +e ] Thrash-metal band to bring ‘gross’ sound, ooze over C-Bus Matthew Lovett Senior Lantern reporter lovett.45@osu.edu “Gross” is decidedly the word of choice from the members of Oozing Wound when attempting to depict the band’s sound.

“It’s a little bit of funny, a little bit of gross, sort of conjures up a lot of images,” said Kevin Cribbin, the group’s bassist. “We feel like we’re into the idea of sonically and mentally wounding people, but we want to ooze across. It covers a lot of metaphors and similes and everything. It’s definitely a good name.”

The Chicago-based, thrash-metal crossover act is slated to “ooze” over show-goers at The Summit Saturday, when it comes in support of its debut release, “Retrash,” released Oct. 15.

Oozing Wound is set to open for Thrill Jockey label mates, The Body.

These unanimous lovers of Nirvana and the Melvins often come across as a heavier band than they intend, said primary vocalist and guitarist Zack Weil.

“A lot of people are pegging it as a thrash (sub-genre of metal) and crossover, which we totally get, and it’s not exactly like we avoided it, but the mentality we’ve taken towards it is more like a rock band,” Weil said.

Weil and drummer Kyle Reynolds were a part of sludge metal band Cacaw back in Chicago, Weil continued.

Rather, the band considers itself more of

Courtesy of Joe Martinez

Thrash-metal band Oozing Wound is slated to play at the Summit Oct. 26. machine in anticipation of a solo show, he enlisted the help of Cribbin and Reynolds to help in his performance. When the show garnered such a positive response, they decided to continue writing music as a band.

a “loud, crumbly rock band” as opposed to a “metal thrash band,” Reynolds said.

Oozing Wound was born out of “pure luck,” when it came together about two years ago, Weil said. After he had difficulties with his drum

Summit and Cafe Bourbon Street booking agent Kevin Failure said underground acts such as Oozing Wound are typical of the types of artists that perform there.

“Bourbon Street (and) Summit is pretty much the premier bar for truly underground music,” Failure said. “We have a lot of up-and-coming bands. A lot of the bands in town that end up playing bigger venues start playing shows in our bar.”

The subject matter of Oozing Wound’s lyrics consists of passing, bizarre thoughts to inside jokes, Cribbin said. Words also come secondary to songs’ composition, he explained.

“Maybe some sort of idea, like bath salts were all over the news. Let’s write a song about that,” Cribbin said.

This trio of loud rockers is fun, but it is not a joke band by any means, Weil said.

“You know (English rock band) Motörhead, they’ve been doing the same thing forever and they don’t really take themselves more seriously than they have to. It’s not a joke to them, but they’re not trying to write a ‘We Are The World’ kind of jam,” Weil said. “I think it’s the right way to go about it.”

The Summit is located at 2210 Summit St. Admittance is $7 at the door, and doors open at 8 p.m. Oozing Wound is playing with Beneath Oblivion, Vit and Strep Torso in support of Portland-based metal act The Body.

E ateries in Review

Although pumpkin spices too strong, Hang Over Easy retains charm with college setting Kim Dailey Lantern reporter dailey.176@osu.edu

Kim Dailey / Lantern reporter

Hang Over Easy is located at 1646 Neil Ave.

When the morning after the party is a little rough, it’s best to take it easy.

Hang Over Easy, located at 1646 Neil Ave., specializes in breakfast foods that can help combat the ever-villainous hangover.

Decorated with posters and pictures of pop culture memorabilia from the 1960s to the present, the restaurant still retains an Ohio State theme with OSU football merchandise, fitting in with the college setting. Each table has a nice college life touch to them with six-pack beer bottle boxes acting as organizers for sugar, sweetener, ketchup, mustard, grape and strawberry jelly and Tobasco sauce.

Coming in from the “winter” chill, I ordered a coffee and the “Struggling to Get Up,” which consists of two pancakes served with warm syrup.

I went with the seasonal pumpkin pancakes, holding onto my last grip on autumn as I took off my jacket. My meal arrived in less than 10 minutes, which was impressive considering the crowd that was forming in the restaurant.

The pumpkin pancakes were served with a cream icing in place of the butter, making them taste sweet. Before cutting into the pancakes, the smell of pumpkin spices filled my senses, and the aroma made me smile. However, the spices used in the pancakes were so overpowering that I could hardly taste anything else. While delicious in a latte, I could hardly make it through half of my meal without my face turning in disgust.

The disappointing flapjacks didn’t take away from my experience at Hang Over Easy. As soon as I entered the restaurant, the wait staff was engaging and courteous to my needs. As I looked around the restaurant, I saw some of the waitresses interacting with regular customers, which added to the relaxed atmosphere of the restaurant.

Breakfast at Hang Over Easy ranges from $3.50 to about $10. The restaurant also offers burgers ranging from about $7 to about $10, entrees ranging from $8.50 to about $10, sandwiches ranging from about $8 to about $10, salads ranging from $6.50 to about $10 and soups for about $4 for a cup and about $5 for a bowl.

Hang Over Easy offers a variety of specials throughout the week. During the week, the restaurant offers a variety of different foods such as an Acropolis salad on Mondays, chicken and bacon

waffles on Tuesdays, a buffalo chicken sandwich on Wednesdays, a pot roast sandwich on Thursdays and a Brioche breakfast sandwich during the weekend.

The restaurant also has weekend specials on drinks such as $3 screwdrivers, $4 Buckeye shots — made of cherry bourbon, Jägermeister and your choice in beer with Pinnacle Whipped — $5 mimosas, Arnold Palmers, Bloody Marys and Irish Coffees and $6 dark and stormy and cinnamon toast crunch, made of cinnamon schnapps and vanilla vodka.

Hangover Easy is open Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Grade: C

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Campus area bars to fright the night with contests, specials during Halloween season Kim Dailey Lantern reporter dailey.176@osu.edu Columbus-area bars and clubs have scheduled parties and events Halloween day, where patrons can dress up as spirits, then drink them.

Bossy Grrl’s Pin Up Joint, a dive bar located about one mile from central campus at 2598 N. High St., is set to host a costumed karaoke event Oct. 31. Those who participate in the event are eligible to win prizes throughout the evening based on the costume they wear as well as their song choice.

Amber Myers, co-owner of Bossy Grrl’s, said the winners don’t necessarily have to sing well in order to win, but be the most enthusiastic in their performance.

“Karaoke is not about the people who can really sing,” Myers said. “I want them to be pitchy, off-key, slurry and just loud.”

The party doesn’t stop there — it’s set to continue down High Street.

Skully’s Music-Diner, located nearly one mile and a half from central campus at 1151 N. High St., is scheduled to host a “The Greatest Halloween Party in Columbus: Ladies 80s and More Halloween Costume Ball” starting at 8 p.m. on Halloween.

Trent Phillips, lead bartender at Skully’s, said Skully’s was one of the original bars part of the HighBall Halloween block party in the Short North and Arena districts.

“Even though Skully’s is not part of (HighBall) anymore, this is the 12th year in a row we have held a Halloween event,” Phillips said.

All participants, male or female, must be 18 and older to enter the bar and contest and are able to win one of three cash prizes: $500 for first place, $300 for second place and $100 for third place, Phillips said.

Although it is ladies’ night, men can participate in the contest as well.

Phillips said there will be drink specials during the night, but didn’t know what was on the list.

On down the road from Skully’s and around the corner are three parties that are set to be held simultaneously.

“It’s a college night,” Jérôme Franz, a manager at Park Street Patio, said of the bar’s decision to have a Halloween event. “Let’s go and have all three of these parties at one time.”

The Park Street Complex, located at 525 through 533 Park St., about two and a half miles from central campus, is set to hold three different parties on Halloween in each of its three venues: Park Street Patio, Park Street Saloon and The Social.

Colin Rossi, another manager at Park Street Patio, said each venue will have its own theme: Social is to have an angels and demons theme, Patio, a superhero theme and Saloon, a Cowboy theme.

Saloon is also slated to host a costume party starting at midnight, Franz said. A $200 prize is to be awarded to the best male and female costumes. Participants must be 18 and older to enter.

Franz said there will be a $3 drinks and special shots to commemorate the evening.

Kim Dailey / Lantern reporter

Skully’s Music-Diner is slated to host ‘Ladies ‘80s’ and ‘More Halloween Costume Ball’ Oct. 31. It is located at 1151 N. High St.

Comedian Sarah Silverman to make OSU visit Halie Williams Arts editor williams.3948@osu.edu

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Sarah Silverman is slated to visit Ohio State Nov. 1, the Ohio Union Activities Board announced Thursday via its Twitter account.

The 42-year-old Emmy-nominated comedian, born in Bedford, N.H., has appeared in movies such as “School of Rock” and voiced a character in “Wreck-It Ralph.” She has also appeared in television shows like “Saturday Night Live” and “The Sarah Silverman Program,” in which she was the star and producer.

“Sarah Silverman was a great option for OUAB — shes’s really funny and she’s starting to do more appearances,” MacGregor Obergfell, president of OUAB, said in an email. “This event allows OUAB to bring one of the most prominent female comedians of our time, so it was a great fit for campus.”

The event is scheduled to take place in the Mershon Auditorium at 7 p.m.

Tickets are available at the Ohio Union information desk and are free for students with a valid BuckID. OUAB could not disclose any costs of the event.

Courtesy of MCT

Sarah Silverman is slated to visit OSU Nov. 1 in the Mershon Auditorium.

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Friday October 25, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com

5 things to watch for: OSU v. Penn State eric Seger and Daniel Rogers Sports editor and Asst. sports editor seger.25@osu.edu and rogers.746@osu.edu

score a couple of touchdowns, it will go a long way to pushing the Buckeyes to 8-0 overall on the season.

1. How many yards does Carlos Hyde gain?

Let’s face it: The lead running back role in the Buckeye offense belongs to Carlos Hyde.

Although redshirt-senior Jordan Hall played well during Hyde’s three-game suspension stemming from an incident at a Columbus bar in July, Hyde has completely taken over No. 4 Ohio State’s (7-0, 3-0) backfield. In the four games since returning from suspension, Hyde has rushed for 41, 85, 168 and 149 yards, respectively, and five total touchdowns. Two of those games came against then-top 10 rushing defenses in Wisconsin and Iowa, and Hyde was still successful. Penn State (4-2, 1-1) comes into the game Saturday with the No. 21 rushing defense in the country, so Hyde will look to have another big game to help OSU win its 20th straight game.

4. Can Ohio Stadium and Buckeye Nation rattle Christian Hackenberg?

True freshman quarterback Christian Hackenberg has been all Penn State could have asked for this season. The 6-foot-4-inch Palmyra, Va., product has thrown for 1,672 yards and 11 touchdowns so far in 2013, against six interceptions.

His three first-half scoring tosses kept the Nittany Lions afloat early on in their quadruple overtime win against Michigan two weeks ago, and the freshman is only getting better. OSU’s secondary has taken multiple hits this season, with the loss of senior safety Christian Bryant to a broken ankle against Wisconsin Sept. 28 and Roby last week to the ejection. If Hackenberg is able to find holes and complete big plays to Robinson and others, the team could light up the scoreboard.

2. Will Bradley Roby be ready to step up?

This year hasn’t gone exactly how redshirtjunior cornerback Bradley Roby had planned. After being named a preseason All-American, Roby was then suspended for the season opener after a July incident at a Bloomington, Ind., bar. He has been outplayed during games against California and Wisconsin and was then ejected from the game against Iowa for targeting. Roby is expected to play the whole game against the Nittany Lions and will likely be matched up against Penn State junior wide receiver Allen Robinson. Robinson is averaging 117.5 receiving yards per game, the highest among players that OSU has faced so far in 2013.

It will be another test for Roby, who continues to watch his NFL Draft stock plummet with his struggles. If Roby can contain Robinson, it could be a long day for Penn State.

5. Will the pressure get to OSU? The Buckeyes currently sport the nation’s longest winning streak at 19 games, and with the opportunity to take another step toward a Leaders Division title, will the pressure finally get to the team? The last time OSU boasted a 19-game winning streak, Meyer was on the other sidelines with Florida when it ended in the 2006 BCS National Championship. A victory against conference rival Penn State (8 p.m. Saturday at Ohio Stadium) would surely vault the Buckeyes ahead into their next two games on the road against Purdue and Illinois.

Ritika Shah / Asst. photo editor

Senior running back Carlos Hyde (34) dives forward during a game against Iowa Oct. 19 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 34-24.

3. Braxton Miller’s rollercoaster season.

Since spraining the MCL in his left knee in OSU’s win against San Diego State, junior quarterback Braxton Miller has struggled to play consistently. After a four-touchdown performance against Wisconsin, Miller played poorly against Northwestern, turning the ball over three times and failing to find the end zone. Now Miller heads into the game against Penn State on the heels

Women’s soccer slated for 2 B1G road games

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Urban Meyer starts his third 20 game winning streak OSU coach Urban Meyer is currently on a 20 game winning streak spanning two schools after the Buckeyes beat Iowa 34-24. In his career Meyer, now has three separate winning streaks of 20 or more games.

jason morrow Lantern reporter morrow.182@osu.edu Coming off a season-high six goals in a senior day victory against Northwestern, the Ohio State women’s soccer team heads back on the road for two Big Ten games this weekend. The Buckeyes are scheduled to play at No. 21 Nebraska Friday afternoon and Iowa Sunday. “(This) week’s games we just have to win,” freshman forward Nichelle Prince said. “We have to go in hard, we have to go in even harder than (last) week.”

With just three games left in the regular season, OSU currently sits at 3-3-2 in Big Ten play, good for sixth best in the conference. The Buckeyes have scored 11 goals in their past three games, compared to just 18 goals in their first 13 games.

Coach Lori Walker is hoping the offense continues its run but is also making sure the defense is getting attention, too.

“Consistency is our challenge,” Walker said.

“My hope is we didn’t expend all the goals left in the box (on Sunday). We’re going to continue to work on our defending and not giving away transition goals, kind of like we saw today.”

Sitting atop the Big Ten standings is OSU’s Friday opponent, Nebraska, who is 7-1 in conference play. Two Nebraska forwards, senior Jordan Jackson and freshman Jaycie Johnson, each have seven goals on the year to lead the Huskers in scoring.

“These are two tough games and two very important games,” Walker said. “Nebraska is playing extremely well, and it’s always hard to play Iowa at Iowa, so everyone counts.”

Hawkeye sophomore goalkeeper Hannah Clark

of a performance against Iowa in which he threw for 222 yards and two touchdowns and added 102 yards on the ground. If Miller wants to lead the Buckeyes to another undefeated season, he will need to find more consistency in his play and keep his mistakes to a minimum. Although he was successful against the Hawkeyes, it remains to be seen which Miller will show up Saturday. If Miller can avoid turning the ball over and instead

Michele theodore / Copy chief

Freshman forward Nichelle Prince (7) looks for a pass during a game against Purdue Sept. 29 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. OSU lost, 1-0.

1 2 3

Meyer’s first streak lasted for 20 games beginning on: Nov. 1, 2003 with Utah versus Air Force. Utah won, 45-43.

And ending on: Oct. 1, 2005 with Florida versus Alabama. Florida lost, 31-3.

Meyer’s first second lasted for 22 games beginning on: Oct. 4, 2008 with Florida versus Arkansas. Florida won, 38-7.

And ending on: Dec. 5, 2009 with Florida versus Alabama. Florida lost, 32-13.

The Buckeyes Oct. 19 win over Iowa, 34-24, marked the 20th game in his current winning streak that began on: Jan. 1, 2011 with Florida versus Penn. State. Florida won, 37- 24.

has shut out seven opponents, tied for the most in the Big Ten this season.

OSU freshman midfielder Alexis Degler said for the Buckeyes to be successful, they need to keep their composure and concentrate on the task at hand.

“We really need to keep our intensity level and just celebrate the game,” Degler said. “We just really need to bring that the rest of the time, and our soccer will come with it.”

Friday’s match at Nebraska is scheduled to start at 4 p.m., and Sunday’s match at Iowa is set to kick off Sunday at 2 p.m.

ERIC SEGER / Sports editor DANIEL ROGERS / Asst. sports editor KAYLA BYLER / Managing editor of design

Penn State looks to shut down Miller, Buckeye offense Dan Hope Oller reporter hope.46@osu.edu

Courtesy of MCT

Penn State junior wide receiver Allen Robinson (8) makes a catch during a game against Kent State at Beaver Stadium Sept. 21. Penn State won, 34-0.

While the undefeated Ohio State football team is hoping to make it to the BCS National Championship Game this season after being banned from postseason play last year, Penn State will be forced to watch from home again.

Penn State (4-2, 1-1) is in its second year of a four-year postseason ban administered by the NCAA stemming from the child sexual assault case involving former defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky.

Despite the bowl ban, the team remains motivated for its opportunity to end the nation’s longest winning streak (19 games) when it plays the Buckeyes Saturday in Ohio Stadium.

“I talk to our guys about playing 12 one-game seasons,” Penn State coach Bill O’Brien said during the Big Ten Teleconference Tuesday. “Ohio State, 100,000 people in the stands, in the Horseshoe, I don’t know of many bowl games that are better than that, other than the national championship game.”

OSU is ranked No. 4 in the BCS standings, released Sunday for the first time this season.

Playing the Buckeyes for the 21st consecutive year, Penn State is trying to be the first squad to beat the Buckeyes since Urban Meyer took over the reins. Last season, OSU beat the Nittany Lions 35-23 in State College, Pa. If the Nittany Lions are going to score the upset win on the road, though, junior wide receiver Allen Robinson said they need “everybody to play their best level of football.”

“Games like this (are) why you came to Penn State,” Robinson said. “I wouldn’t say it’s necessarily about the win streak, even if they had a loss or a couple losses, this is definitely still a game that you want to get. It’s Penn State-Ohio State, it don’t really get much better than that.”

Part of the challenge for Penn State will be stopping junior quarterback Braxton Miller and the OSU offense, who rank seventh in the Football Bowl Subdivision this season with an average of 45 points scored per game. In last year’s matchup against the Nittany Lions, the Buckeyes put up 377 total yards. Miller accounted for all but 100 of those yards, passing for 143 yards and one touchdown while running for 134 yards and two touchdowns.

Although Miller missed two games this season with a knee injury, O’Brien said Miller has been an integral part of the Buckeyes’ success this season.

“You don’t get to 7-0, No. 4 in the country without (having) an excellent quarterback,” O’Brien said. “That’s what he is.”

Miller is a “very explosive player” with his abilities to both pass and run the ball, Penn State redshirt-senior linebacker/safety Stephen Obeng-Agyapong said.

“He can make the play at any time, regardless of if you feel like you got him like one-on-one,” Obeng-Agyapong said. “He has the ability to make you miss, so we have to corral the ball when he has it.”

Another explosive threat on the OSU offense Penn State is preparing for is senior running back Carlos Hyde, who’s run for 317 yards and five scores in the past two games.

continued as Penn State on 6B 1B

sports Kacsits netting success on, off court for Buckeyes TIM MOODY Lantern reporter moody.178@osu.edu Andrea Kacsits has a future in volleyball, but it may have nothing to do with her standout play on the court.

Kacsits, a sophomore middle blocker for the No. 24 Ohio State women’s volleyball team, has already started 48 matches for the Buckeyes, including each of OSU’s 20 games this season.

She is one of five Buckeyes to record triple-digit kills in 2013 with 111.

Senior defensive specialist Julianne Mandolfo said Kacsits is a unique player.

“She’s one of the hardest working teammates I’ve ever played with,” Mandolfo said. “And the most passionate about everything and what she does.”

Mandolfo called Kacsits a “powerful leader” on the team.

Coach Geoff Carlston said Kacsits is important to the team, on and off the court.

“She’s a great person for our team and our university as a whole and she’s hard working,” he said. “She brings a lot of positivity to our program when it comes to the outside community.”

That hard work and positivity has paid off for Kacsits, as she is starting to get some recognition for her work outside of the university as well.

The Rockford, Mich., native began an internship at Sports Imports over the summer, and has thrived in her new role.

Sports Imports is a sports equipment company specializing in volleyball net systems.

Kacsits’ job is to design the top net tape and poll pads for teams ranging from middle school to the collegiate level.

“When you order a top net tape for your net, or you can order pads for the polls, I make those for different colleges, middle schools, high schools (and) sports clubs,” she said.

Kacsits, a communication major at OSU, said

teams send in order forms with specific details and she mocks up a design and sends them back to her internship leader. The internship leader then sends the examples back to the coach, who can decide whether or not to go forward with the design.

When the Buckeyes travel to Madison, Wis., Nov. 17, Kacsits and the Buckeyes might get a chance to see her designs in person.

“I did Wisconsin actually,” she said. “So when we go to Wisconsin, if they bought them, I’ll see my pads.”

Sports imports marketing director Meghan Simons, who played for Carlston when he coached at Ohio University, said Kacsits designed the pads for the Side-Out Foundation’s Dig Pink fundraiser and helped design the pads for this year’s NCAA Tournament.

Outside hitter Katie Mitchell, the only other sophomore on the team, said she has her own ideas for what should happen if the Buckeyes make a run in the tournament.

“It would be awesome and I think we should probably politely ask to take (the pads) home afterwards,” Mitchell said. “Having a teammate with that kind of talent and ability is pretty neat.”

While she has since found success, Kacsits wasn’t always on track to pursuing design.

“I started my freshman year in health sciences and I hated it, just, so much,” Kacsits said.

She added that she had done graphic designs for her high school teams and had always enjoyed it. After a conversation with her mother, Kacsits decided she should get back into design.

At that point, she went to Carlston to tell him her plans, and he put her in contact with Simons. “(Carlston) gave me (Simons’) number and she needed an intern for the summer,” Kacsits said.

“She liked my work and we just vibed really well so I got this opportunity.”

Kacsits said her internship is a huge opportunity, especially since she had no job experience going in.

Carlston said it is clear that Kacsits is enjoying herself, but also working hard.

MARK BATKE / Lantern photographer

Sophomore middle blocker Andrea Kacsits (4) scans the court during a match against Michigan Sept. 27 at St. John Arena. OSU won, 3-1.

“Andrea is so excited about it, and she’s getting a lot out of it and learning a ton every single day,” Carlston said.

If the Buckeyes want any chance to see designs created by one of their own at the NCAA Tournament, they will first have to fight their way through the rest Big Ten season.

OSU is scheduled to host No. 13 Nebraska Friday at 7 p.m. in St. John Arena after coming off three games on the road.

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Decker still the ‘little brother,’ but coming into his own DANIEL ROGERS Asst. sports editor rogers.746@osu.edu

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Sophomore right tackle Taylor Decker (68) gets set to block a defender during a game against Iowa Oct. 19 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 34-24.

Heading into the 2013 season, the Ohio State football team felt comfortable with most of its offensive line.

The Buckeyes returned four starters from the 2012 team — redshirt-seniors Jack Mewhort, Marcus Hall and Corey Linsley and senior Andrew Norwell — who had started a combined 80 games for OSU before the season began.

Sophomore right tackle Taylor Decker hadn’t started one.

Decker, who has started all seven games at right tackle for OSU this season, said his relationship with the other lineman has helped him grow as a player.

“I’ll definitely always be the younger guy, sort of thing because I’m like a little brother to them basically, I would say,” Decker said. “They’ve had good careers and they’ve established themselves and they deserve respect that comes along with that … I do feel I’ve improved and gotten closer with them, but it’s kind of a little brother relationship. I wouldn’t have it any other way.”

Against Iowa, Decker played potentially his best game, coach Urban Meyer said in a press conference Monday, going as far as to name him honorable mention for team champion.

The offensive line dominated the team award, with Hall, Mewhort and Linsley all being named champions.

“Our offensive line played exceptional,” Meyer said.

“The champions were Marcus Hall, Jack Mewhort and Corey Linsley … Four to five were champions, because Norwell was one of the players of the game, and Taylor Decker received honorable mention, you’ll win most games if that happens.”

Senior running back Carlos Hyde benefited from the performance of the offensive line against the Hawkeyes, rushing for 149 yards and two touchdowns.

“It was a great performance by those guys. I love those guys to death and I’m happy to be able to run behind those guys and it’s exciting to see them … I came in with four of them. Taylor’s a (sophomore), to see them have success, it’s nice. When they go, I go.”

Decker, a Vandalia, Ohio, native did play in all 12 games during Meyer’s first season in Columbus, but was second on the depth chart after former-Buckeye Reid Fragel and did not record a start.

Coming into the season, there was some doubt surrounding Decker, co-offensive coordinator and offensive line coach Ed Warinner said, but the coaching staff was confident he would “turn the corner.”

“You have to believe in the decisions you made, you have to believe in the talent you see and you have to know if you stay the course and you do things the right way, usually they work out pretty well for you,” Warinner said. “And I didn’t have any doubt that at some point he would turn the corner.”

The line is a tight-knit group, Decker said, and they don’t let anything get in the way of working together as a unit.

“I wouldn’t say we’re necessarily competing against

each other because we have to work together as a whole unit to accomplish anything,” Decker said. “I think it’s more of ‘Did we play together well as a unit?

Did we have enough rushing yards? Did we protect the quarterback well?’ Obviously, you want to grade out well, but I don’t think there’s any animosity toward each other about it.”

Warinner agreed and said everyone is pulling for each other when they are out on the field.

“It’s a group that wants everybody to do well and doesn’t care who gets the credit and that’s the beautiful thing about offensive lines, when you can get that, that’s when it’s fun to coach them,” Warinner said.

The drive to succeed on the field doesn’t stop some players on the line from joking around though, Decker said.

“It’s fun. I mean we got all kinds of personalities in there and like you said, there’s some goofballs in there,” Decker said. “Everybody’s pretty humorous, pretty funny guys and when it comes down to it they all get the job done. Being able to have fun while we’re playing this game just makes it so much better.”

He specifically pointed out Hall as being a clown when he is off the field.

“Marcus, he’s really funny. He cracks me up. He’s always real positive about everything — got a really positive outlook on it,” Decker said. “He’s got that positive attitude and he’s always just picking people up.

Off the field, he’s a jokester, he’s a pretty funny guy.”

Despite his recent performances, Decker struggled in his first career start against Buffalo Aug. 31, where he often lined up across the line from Bulls senior linebacker Khalil Mack, a top NFL prospect.

If it weren’t for his teammates and the coaching staff keeping his spirits up after the tough games, he wouldn’t have been able to be where he is, Decker said.

“I knew that wasn’t me, that’s not how I had been playing and performed in camp prior to (Buffalo) and the weeks leading into it,” Decker said. “It was a tough pill to swallow but just had to bounce back and recover from it and play the way I could play.”

Warinner said his struggles against the Bulls are not a representation of Decker as a player.

“He has great talent. He’s a young kid. He could easily be a redshirt-freshman, we played him a few snaps last year … His progress has been good. He’s playing solid football for us and continues to get better with a big upside,” Warinner said. “He’s getting to where we need him for this Big Ten stretch.”

Next up, the Buckeyes are set to host Penn State Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Nittany Lions are ranked 21st in rushing defense in the country, only allowing an average of 117.7 yards a game, but Decker said he thinks the line will be able to handle the pressure.

“I know they got a good rushing defense,” Decker said. “They got good athletes and they’ve always been a good program. They’re going to have good players and we’re just going to have to focus on that and this upcoming week prepare for them.”

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2B

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4B

Friday October 25, 2013

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5B

sports Women’s volleyball ‘playing with a chip on (their) shoulder(s)’ tim moody Lantern reporter moody.178@osu.edu The No. 24 Ohio State women’s volleyball team is looking to put a halt to a five-match losing streak, but will have to take down another top-15 opponent to do it.

The Buckeyes, in the midst of a 2-7 start to Big Ten play, are scheduled to face No. 13 Nebraska at 7 p.m. at St. John Arena.

Coming off a three-set loss to No. 2 Penn State, freshman setter Maggie Heim said in an email that she and her teammates will have to keep their heads up in order to end their losing streak.

“Keeping a very positive demeanor both on and off the court is huge,” she said. “Our energy and passion for the game will play a big role in a quick bounce back.”

Heim said the 3-0 loss at Penn State “revealed many things that we need to work on.” She also said she has “no doubt” the Buckeyes will be able to get back in the mix by the end of their conference schedule.

OSU started the season 12-0 in non-conference play before dropping to then-No. 10 Michigan at home in its first Big Ten match, but have since slid down not only the conference rankings, but the American Volleyball Coaches Association Top 25 Poll.

Penn State from 1B “(Hyde) gets a lot of attention from us, I can tell you that,” O’Brien said. “He’s a downhill runner, you better wrap him up … he’s obviously one of the better backs in the country.”

Obeng-Agyapong said the OSU offensive line could give the Nittany Lion’s a hard time too. ”Their offensive line are monsters up front … they like to be physical at the point of attack,” Obeng-Agyapong said.

The Penn State defense ranks 17th nationally, allowing an average of 23.7 points per game.

“I think (Penn State’s defensive success) is a trademark of their tradition there,” OSU co-offensive coordinator and offensive line coach Ed Warinner said. “They’ve always had good line play and good linebacker play … Their defensive schemes are sound.”

When the Penn State offense is on the field, the matchup to watch could take place on the perimeter, where Robinson is expected to square off against OSU redshirt-junior cornerback Bradley Roby.

Both players were first-team all-Big Ten selections in 2012, while Robinson was named the Big Ten’s Richter-Howard Receiver of the Year last season and Roby was a second-team AP All-American.

While Meyer described Robinson on Tuesday as a “very fast, talented guy that goes up and high-points the ball,” Robinson said Roby is one of the best cornerbacks in college football.

“He’s real instinctive,” Robinson said. “If he reads (a play), he’s going with his read and he’s very aggressive with what he wants to do with it and how he plays out there.

6B

A win against Nebraska is likely the only thing that could keep the Buckeyes, once ranked as high as No. 12, from falling out of the poll completely.

While it would help the team’s standings, junior setter Taylor Sherwin, who has recently been splitting time with Heim, said in an email it would “feel awesome” and spark the team for the rest of the season if they could get a win against Nebraska.

Junior defensive specialist Alyssa Winner said in an email a victory over Nebraska at home would feel even better than beating the Cornhuskers 3-1 on their home court last season.

In the short term, the Buckeyes recognize that they have to improve their offensive efficiency. The team hit minus .030 in the loss to Penn State, and Winner said they know how to get it done.

“Keep working as a team on our tempos and holding blockers on the other side of the net to get open looks,” she said.

Heim said the Buckeyes have to take a new mindset heading into the Nebraska match.

“Playing with a chip on our shoulder like we have nothing to lose will also help,” she said.

While the Penn State match marked the end of three games on the road, OSU will only be back in Columbus for a single match.

The Buckeyes head back out on the road for matches against Michigan State in East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 1.

“It’s definitely going to be a challenge,” Robinson added.

“Something that, as a receiver, you kind of get excited to play for.

But I just take it each game at a time, and just treat it like it’s any other game. You can’t do too much looking at the certain particular matchup.”

Robinson caught five passes for 68 yards in last year’s loss to OSU, when he was matched up against Roby the majority of the game.

The quarterback leading Penn State offense and throwing the ball to Robinson this season has been freshman Christian Hackenberg, who has thrown for 1,672 yards and 11 touchdowns and has thrown six interceptions in six games.

OSU junior linebacker Ryan Shazier said Hackenberg looks “pretty poised in the pocket” as a passer, but said the Buckeyes will try to take advantage of his inexperience by bringing pressure.

“Like any freshman, (we are) just going to have to try to get to him, and try to get him rattled,” Shazier said.

Going up against an offense that ranks 26th nationally with an average of 283.7 passing yards per game, Meyer said he is counting on Roby and the OSU pass defense to be a strength of the team Saturday. “(Roby’s) got to play well, the whole back end’s got to play well and we haven’t had our best game yet (in the secondary),” Meyer said. “It’s about time.”

Seeking its first win against OSU under second-year head coach O’Brien, Penn State could become the first team to beat the Buckeyes since Florida defeated OSU, 24-17, in the Gator Bowl Jan. 2, 2012.

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Junior setter Taylor Sherwin (8) warms up before a game against Dabrowa Sept. 4 at St. John Arena. OSU won, 3-2.

How the Nittany Lions could perform their best, redshirt-senior guard John Urschel said, would be to “manage the game” and “try to make good plays.”

“Ohio State is a very, very good team, they’re very talented,” Urschel said. “You don’t win that (many) games in a row without having a great football team, a great coaching staff, and if we want to play the type of game we know we’re capable of, we just have to all perform our best.”

Kickoff for Saturday’s game is scheduled for 8 p.m.

FOR MORE FOOTBALL COVERAGE www.thelantern.com/sports

Friday October 25, 2013

diversions Sudoku

by The Mepham Group ©2011

Horoscopes by Nancy Black ©2012 Tribune Media Services Inc. Today’s Birthday Creative fun carries you off this year. Love blossoms at home and work next spring, reaching a peak around the solar eclipse in April, with another bloom next autumn. True up your work to your heart, and career will thrive into 2015. Power up for a bigger impact.

Libra Today is an 8 -- Keep your objective in mind. Don’t ask what others can do for you, but what you can do for others. New assignments come in. Provide encouragement to the team. Discover a treasure in with all the trash.

Aries Today is a 7 -- You don’t have to win every single battle. Your adversary could have this one. New opportunities develop. To discover something new, start a family conversation with a simple question, “What do you like about your life?”

Scorpio Today is a 9 -- Travel is a distinct possibility. Upcoming surprises could lead to wonderful adventures. A dream shows you a creative possibility. Draw upon hidden resources, or get back what you loaned out. Talk about what you want.

Taurus Today is an 8 -- The time is right for learning and teaching. Consider Einstein’s words, “It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expression and knowledge.” Your good work leads to more assignments.

Sagittarius Today is an 8 -- You’re empowered by the standards you keep. Act on the encouragement and suggestions by friends to make your place more comfortable. Act responsibly and gain respect. Make it fun, and invite them to celebrate the results.

Gemini Today is a 9 -- Stop worrying about the money and get busy making it instead. Do your homework and get farther than expected. Take a walk in nature or around the block. Even a short trip refreshes. Breathe it in.

Capricorn Today is a 9 -- There’s more than enough to be done. You’re probably going to need someone’s help. Working together is a learning experience. Pay back a favor, or call one in. Your psychic senses are enhanced, so listen.

Cancer Today is a 9 -- You’re powerful and you have the resources. Look around and appreciate the bounty. At first, it looks like there’s too much. Contribute to savings. Back up your ideas with practical data.

Sweet talk does its job. Shower someone with love.

Leo Today is a 7 -- There’s a world out there, but you may have to break out of your routine to see it. Your self-discipline is admired. Rely on rules you were taught long ago. Cash comes in small amounts.

Investigate an interesting suggestion.

Aquarius Today is a 9 -- There’s plenty of work. Keep focused and steady for low-stress productivity. You can handle it. You’re looking good, so it’s no surprise that they’re saying nice things about you. Make smart decisions, and rake in the cash.

Pisces Today is an 8 -- You’re beloved. Gain assistance from a wise admirer.

There’s no need to feel overwhelmed, even if you’re tempted to.

It doesn’t serve you. Wash off the dust, stand tall and pull forward towards your objective.

Virgo Today is an 8 -- Don’t despair if at first you don’t succeed. It’ll probably take more than one try. You can handle it, with some help from friends.

Ask an expert to review the plans. More work gets promised. Saddle up and ride.

Friday October 25, 2013

7B

photos 1

2

KAILY CUNNINGHAM / Multimedia editor

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RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor

1. Junior quarterback, Braxton Miller (5), avoids an Iowa defender while running the ball.

OSU won against Iowa, 34-24, Oct. 19 at Ohio Stadium.

2. Cleveland Cavaliers center, Henry Sims (14), dunks the ball in an exhibition match against the Philadelphia 76ers. The Cavs won 104-93 Oct. 21 at the Schottenstein Center.

3. Homecoming queen, Jordan Edelheit and king, MacGregor Obergfell and sing ‘Carmen Ohio’ with former Buckeye and current president of the OSU Alumni Association Archie Griffin before the game. OSU won against Iowa, 34-24, Oct. 19 at Ohio Stadium.

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

GO SCARLET AND GREY! Ride COTA with your BuckID today.

For more information, visit cota.com or call (614) 228-1776. +24 monthly payments of $21. If you cancel wireless service, remaining balance on phone becomes due. O.A.C.

Waited too long to find your housing?

For a limited time, get this amazing deal on the hot Samsung Galaxy S 4. Now available with JUMP!™, the best upgrade program in the industry. JUMP! lets you upgrade when you want, not when you’re told, up to twice a year after just six months with a qualifying service plan.

Don’t let it happen again!

Get the Samsung Galaxy S4 today at participating T-Mobile® stores.

1602 N. High Street Columbus, OH 43201 (614) 299-5852

Operated by Wireless Vision, LLC

Device Pricing for Well-Qualified Customers. Total: $603.99. 0% APR. Limited time offer; subject to change. Taxes and fees additional. Example(s) shown reflect the down payment & monthly payments of our most creditworthy customers for this device; amounts for others will vary. Limited time offer; subject to change. Taxes and fees additional. Not all features available on all devices. General Terms: At participating locations. Domestic only. Credit approval, deposit, qualifying service, and $10 SIM starter kit may be required. JUMP Program: Qualifying service plan with financed device required. Upgrades available six months after enrollment and up to two times in a 12-month period, beginning on date of first upgrade. NY residents must use JUMP benefits prior to completing 2 insurance claims in 12/mos. Trade-in of an eligible device required; deductible may apply. Offer may not be available in all locations. JUMP Upgrades from T-Mobile; trade-in benefits through CWork Solutions, LP. Program fees paid to CWork. No separate insurance fees, except in NY. See participating stores for pricing and program details. Equipment Installment Plan: Availability and amount of EIP financing subject to credit approval. Down payment & unfinanced portion required at purchase. Balance paid in monthly installments. Must remain on qualifying service in good standing for duration of EIP agreement. If you cancel wireless service, remaining balance on phone/ device becomes due. Taxes and late/non-payment fees may apply. Participating locations only. Not available in Wash., D.C.; see participating locations in MD or VA. Example(s) shown reflects the down payment & monthly payments of our most creditworthy customers; amounts for others will vary. Pricing applicable to single device purchase. Device and screen images simulated. Coverage: Not available everywhere.

See brochures and Terms and Conditions (including arbitration provision) at www.T-Mobile.com for additional information. T-Mobile and the magenta color are registered trademarks of Deutsche Telekom AG.

8B

Visit the classifieds on thelantern.com to get an early jump on finding your dream home for next year!

thelantern The student voice of the Ohio State University

thelantern.com

Friday October 25, 2013

classifieds Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

Help Wanted General

60 BROADMEADOWS BLVD

GRANDVIEW/ ARLINGTON area. 2 bedroom, 1125 sq ft. living room, dining room, 1 car garage, w/d hook-up, hardwood floors, young professional area. No pets or smoking, $885/ month. 614-885-3588.

###! PART-Time Call Center Position, 5 Minutes from campus along #2 bus line. Part time afternoons & evenings. Call 614-495-1407, Contact Helen.

WORTHINGTON TERRACE

RENTS LOWERED â&#x20AC;˘ 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms â&#x20AC;˘ 2 Full Baths In 2 & 3 Bedrooms â&#x20AC;˘ Intercom Ctrl Lobby â&#x20AC;˘ Garage Available â&#x20AC;˘ Elevator â&#x20AC;˘ Window Treatments INCL

FROM $475.00

80 BROADMEADOWS TOWNHOMES

FROM $505.00 885-9840 OSU AVAIL. NOW

750 RIVERVIEW DR.

SPECIAL $100 DEPOSIT 1 B.R. apts. stove, refrig., Gas heat, laundry Carpet and air cond. available NO PETS PLEASE $385 268-7232

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

294-0083.

POWELL AREA duplex. 1.5 baths, 1200 sq. spacious living space. Fireplace, 1 car attached garage, basement with W/D hookup, spacious backyard. No pets. $895/month. 614-519-2044 to inquire

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom #1 CORNER of King and Neil.

Security Building. 2BR, CA, LDY, OFF STREET PARKING. $775/ month Phone Steve 614-208-3111.

Shand50@aol.com

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom 12TH AVENUE, gorgeous townhomes, completely remodeled, for more info: http://www. veniceprops.com/1655-n-4th 70 W. Blake Ave. Unfurnished.

OSU Area. 1/2 double, Hi-efficiency gas furnace, central air, hardwood floors, area rugs included, W/D, DW, off-st. parking. No pets. $1,000/mo. 1yr. lease. Day: 221-6327 Evening: 261-0853

ATTN: PART TIME WORK! 10 min off campus, customer service and sales. great starting pay. Flexible around classes. All majors considered. Internship credit avail for select majors. Call 614-485-9443 for INFO. vectormarketing.com

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.

COSI IS hiring!!!

Want to work in a fun and interactive environment?

Build your resume?

Make a difference and have FUN?

PATTERSON AND High 3 BR Townhouse, water included, laundry, $1000/ month. Phone Steve 614-208-3111 shand50@ aol.com

COSI has several Part Time positions available: â&#x20AC;˘Box Office Associate â&#x20AC;˘Guest Services Associate â&#x20AC;˘Parking Operations Associate

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom #1 LOCATION 103 West Norwich, for more info: http://www. veniceprops.com/103-w-norwich

UNFURNISHED 4 bedroom house E. Tompkins Ave. OSU North campus. Renovated completely. 2 bathrooms. Off street parking, Central A/C. Gas heat.

Hardwood floors throughout. #1 NR Corner of Lane and Neil. Newly installed insulated win2 BR, CA, LDY, off street park- dows. All new mechanicals. ing. Phone Steve 614-208-3111. Appliances furnished. $1600/ month. Utilities not included.

Shand50@aol.com Available Sept. 15th.

D. 221-6327 E. 261-0853 2 BEDROOM town home, 1.5 baths, central air, gas heat, basement with W/D hookup.

Offstreet parking, enclosed back patio. $675/month, quiet neighborhood. 15 minutes to OSU. Ideal for OSU law students. no ##1 6 Bedroom House. Nice. pets. $675/month.

Ideal Central/NE Location, 2 614-519-2044. blocks from campus, 2 full baths.

Updated kitchen. W/D, A/C, Security System, ample off-street parking. 464-6815.

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Furnished Rentals

#1 CORNER of Michigan and 8th. One block to Hospital and Med School. Beautiful 6-7 Bedroom house. 2 Full Baths, 2 Half Baths. Laundry. Available August.. Phone Steve 614-208-3111. shand50@aol. com.

A+ STRONG, dependable,OSU student to assist with moving project, P/T. Resume: FHK Designer 1280 W. 5th Ave Suite 146. Columbus, 43212.

#1 LOCATIONS: 184 East 15th, 66 East Northwood, 34 West Oakland, 187 East Northwood and many more. All homes are in spectacular condition, to see a full list: http://www.veniceprops. com/properties LOOKING FOR current male OSU student to assist 34 yr old disabled male located close to campus. Must have own transportation. Opening Mon and Wed 3pm-11pm and Sat 11p7am. Call 284-7276.

Rooms

Visit www.COSI.org for full job descriptions and to apply.

DO YOU WANT FULL TIME WORK? TO EARN $40,000 PER YEAR? HEALTH INSURANCE? 401K? PAID TRAINING? CALL MS. TURNER EVERDRY WATERPROOFING 614-850-5600

GROCERY STORE: Applications now being accepted for Full-time/Part-time employment.

Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Service Counter. Afternoons, evenings.

Starting pay $8.50/Hr. Enjoyable work atmosphere. Must be 18 years or over. Great personalities only!

Apply in person Huffmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Market, 2140 Tremont Center, Upper Arlington (2 blocks north of Lane Ave and Tremont).

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.

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 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

AVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. student group house. Kitchen, laundry, parking, average $300/ HELP WANTED Election Day mo. Paid utilities, 296-8353 or Tuesday November 5th. All day 299-4521.

Get Out The Vote effort for Ohio bars and grocery Stores. $100 MEDICAL COLLEGE across + $50bonus + $0.55 per mile. the street, 1 house from cam- Typically $200-300 plus for day pus. Furnished rooming house of work. Hourly shifts also available through Election Day. Apply for scholars only.

Present tenants= 2 Med stu- Now! charles at 614-447-992, dents, 2 PhD Engineers and a charles@whyisee.com Law student. Extremely quiet and safe, as is the neighborLOOKING to rent an aparthood. $450/month 1 year lease ment or house? Call The minimum. 614-805-4448 or Lantern at (614) 292-2031. comp4861@yahoo.com

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

LAB TECHNICIAN Analyze environmental samples for pollutants using EPA methods.

Candidate must be accurate and detail oriented. Opportunity to learn in a friendly environment. Full Time/ Part Time. Email resume to: advan2@choiceonemail.com, fax to (614) 299-4002 or mail to AALI, 1025 Concord Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43212. EOE THIRD & Hollywood is NOW HIRING Service & Culinary MICRO CENTER HQ in Hilliard Team Members! seeking Telephone Tech Support Reps. Flexible night/weekend Our successful restaurant in hours. FT, PT and Seasonal jobs Grandview strives to bring toavailable. Send resume to gether caring and intelligent recruiting@microcenter.com. people who love food and enPART-TIME Research Associate joy serving others. Expect a fast wanted for an independent re- paced, high volume, clean and search firm specializing in pub- extremely professional restaulic opinion, policy and program rant. You will love being a part of evaluation for state and federal a unique company that is locally agencies. Excellent position for owned, growing quickly, and student in social science field. absolutely committed to excelMust be detail oriented person lence. who has taken a research methodology class as part of their Please apply in person Monday Friday between 2:00 & 4:00 PM. curriculum.

1433 West Third Avenue Please send resume to ctidy- www.thirdandhollywood.com man@strategicresearchgroup.

Compensation: com Service Team: $19-$23/Hour + PT KITCHEN Help. Must be Paid Vacations available Saturdays. 10-40 hrs/ Culinary Team: Hourly wage wk. Apply in person @ 693 based on experience + Paid VaN.High St. cations SIGN SPINNERS We look forward to meeting you! $10-$12/hour Training provided P/T work based on school schedule Apply online www.SpinCols.com 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.

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

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.

VALETS Driven. Service oriented. A team player. Reliable.

Professional. Friendly.

Does this sound like you?

Currently hiring FT/PT Valets for various shifts throughout Columbus. www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com VETERINARY RECEPTIONIST needed for busy walk-in clinic.

M-F 3pm to 8pm Experience preferred. Please fax resume to Dr Brown 457-4646.

LOOKING to rent an apartment or house?

Call

(614)292-2031

Help Wanted Child Care

Help Wanted Child Care 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 HEAR YE, hear ye! Ursus gallery has shed its brick and mortar skin and is now web based.

Need a web make over. Have a site that needs a whole new look for our new web based sales.

Must speak HTML and CSS. On line commerce skills not needed as sales will be done in person. Apply to 614-459-3327

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

PREMIER CHOICE DevelopCHILDREN AND Adults with mental Disabilities Services Disabilities In Need of Help seeks a mature, responsible, and enthusiastic person to work Care Providers and ABA Thera- with a thirteen year old girl living pists are wanted to work with with a developmental disability. children/ young adults with dis- Candidates must have at least abilities in a family home set- two years education in health, ting or supported living setting. human services, therapy, speExtensive training is provided. cial education, or related field.

This job is meaningful, allows Candidates must be able to you to learn intensively and can work Tuesdays, Wednesdays, accommodate your class sched- and Thursdays from 3pm-7pm ule. Those in all related fields, in Canal Winchester. Interested with ABA interest, or who have a candidates should forward their heart for these missions please resume to pcddservices@live. apply. Competitive wages and com. 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!

DUBLIN TEEN needs assistance afterschool and weekends for social outings and self-help skills.

He lives with Autism and loves swimming and being outside. Great family with flexible scheduling for an energetic and motivated college worker.

Please call 614-216-9531 to learn more!

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

IS HIRING for multiple after school nanny positions. This is your chance to extend your Columbus family while doing good. A nanny position is also a great resume builder. Candidates should have prior childcare experience along with reliable transportation. Pay based on experience. Apply online at collegenannieandtutors.com/ join or call 614-761-3060 for more information.

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

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service MOZARTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CAFE - Looking for part- time/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High Street. Email resume to info@mozartscafe.com

Help Wanted OSU 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

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

For Sale Miscellaneous

Tutoring Services

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.

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.

For Sale Pets 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

For Sale Real Estate

UPPER ARLINGTON One Bedroom condo. $64,700 1536-A Lafayette Dr. See photos and details on Zillo CAREER COLLEGE near or Craigslist Easton seeking positive, motivated and reliable individu- Phone: 614-457-0632 als to contact prospective students to schedule college visits.

Business Opportunities 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 PROSPERITY IS a FORMULA! Attention OSU STUDENTS so is making money online! Watch our NEW VIDEO! www.earnmoney4tuitioneasy-online.com/

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

Travel/ Vacation

$13/hr. 20-25 hours per week preferred Flexible hours available BAHAMAS SPRING Break Monday through Thursday $189 for 5 days. All prices in2:30-9pm and Friday 2-6pm clude : Round-trip luxury party cruise. Accommodations on the Previous sales and/or island at your choice of thirteen Telemarketing experience resorts. Appalachia Travel. www. required.

BahamaSun.com 800-867-5018 Interested candidates should call: 614-416-6233 Ext. 1

General Services

EARN CASH by ordering shirts for your chapter with College Hill.

Become a campus Rep today!

Contact Ryan at 425-478-7439 614-440-7416.

WRAPPING GIFTS. PART TIME FEMALE SEWING BUTTONS. TELEMARKETER, 2-3 hours We also write per day, 4 days/week, flexible resumes, memoirs, hours. family histories, Contact: Anna autobiographies, annapira7983@yahoo.com or biographies.

(614)937-9570 WHITE HOUSE/BLACK Market is looking for FASHION STYLISTS!Join a high performance team of experts at Polaris mall.PT hrs.Apply at www. chicos.com

Automotive Services

TOM & Jerryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s - a Full Service Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny Rd. 488-8507. Take $20 off any purchase of $100 or more. Or visit: www.tomandjerrysauto.com

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. Attorney #LA 16976.

Announcements/ Notice

ART CONTEST $800.00 in cash and merit based awards.

Any art entered will be exhibited on our global site, you can sell your artwork. http://www.

WE WILL REPAIR BROKEN GALLERYHOP.COM/art-register GLASS AND DOOR LABORATORY INTERNSHIP HANDLES. Tom and Jerryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s available immediately. Please Auto Service. 1701 Kenny Rd. visit our website at 488-8507. http://www.toxassociates.com and click on the link of job postings/internships for more information.

Help Wanted Interships

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 -Restaurant management -Upscale dining -Flexible schedule 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!

ResumĂŠ Services

For Sale Automotive

EMERGENCY OVERNIGHT!!!

RESUMES BY MORNING!!!

614-440-7416.

Last minute!!!

Daytime while you wait: Evenings. Saturdays.

Sundays. Holidays.

Writing. Critiquing.

Editing. Updating.

Pricing negotiable.

Cash only.

Executive portfolios.

Curriculum vitae.

CHEVY COBALT 2006, 2 door Personal statements.

LS, 5 speed manual, 2.2 liter 4 614-440-7416. cylinder. Black exterior, gray in- PERSONAL STATEMENTS, terior, very clean car. graduate school applications, 70,000 miles asking $5700 essays,and resumes for InternaPlease call tional Students. Contact Julia at Patti Jo at 419-265-1596 cooper.402@osu.edu

For Sale Miscellaneous

Typing Services

BOOKS: AFTER catastrophic biological warfare, we may not agree on what nature is or what civilization is. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Wilderness,â&#x20AC;&#x2122; a science fiction novel, is by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon. com

NEED AN experienced typist, proofreader, editor, and/ or transcriptionist? Call Donna @937-767-8622. Excellent references. Reasonable rates.

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)2922031 for more information.

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

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 Across 1 City SE of Milan 5 Station occupant 8 Extended stays 14 Dept. with a sun on its seal 15 Dish made in an oven called an imu 16 With 66-Across, author of this puzzleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s quote 17 Some museum work 18 Start of a quote 20 Super stars?

22 Sitting setting 23 Quote, part 2 25 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hear, hear!â&#x20AC;?

26 Self-obsessed sort 29 Grub 31 Legal appurtenance?

32 Barbary __ 33 Medium 37 Rich dessert 39 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hold it!â&#x20AC;?

40 Quote, part 3 42 â&#x20AC;&#x153;... â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Tis a pageant / To keep __ false gazeâ&#x20AC;?: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Othelloâ&#x20AC;?

43 __ coffee 45 They can be wound up 47 Green shade 48 Hosp. readout 50 Incentives to cooperate 51 Tee sizes: Abbr.

52 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s __!â&#x20AC;?: ballgame cry 54 Quote, part 4 Friday October 25, 2013

58 Goes right, e.g.

60 It sometimes results in a double play 61 End of the quote 65 Dominion 66 See 16-Across 67 NYC subway overseer 68 Three-point B, say 69 Shakespearean title character 70 Handy skill for a gambler?

71 Leave in Down 1 British singer/songwriter Lewis 2 Source of some rings 3 Probe, with â&#x20AC;&#x153;intoâ&#x20AC;?

4 Feds concerned with returns 5 Pro concerned with returns 6 Expressions of wonder 7 Two-figure sculpture 8 Dramatic revelations 9 Medieval helmet 10 Novel that begins in the Marquesas Islands 11 Bug for payment 12 Member of the genus Anguilla 13 Not straight 19 Legion 21 Richard of â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Summer Placeâ&#x20AC;?

24 Worry 26 Kurdish relative 27 __ nerve 28 Hammer parts 30 More jargony 33 Salty bagful 34 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Don Juan DeMarcoâ&#x20AC;? setting 35 Bit of checkpoint deception 36 Organ that may be caught 38 Rural-urban transition area 41 Sent by 44 Missionaryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s target 46 Gem mined mostly in Australia 49 All smiles 53 HBO series set in New Orleans 55 Greenland native 56 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ally McBealâ&#x20AC;? lawyer 57 Welcome 58 D-Day city 59 York et al.: Abbr.

61 Legal org.

62 One of the Poor Clares 63 Memorable Giant 64 Orthodontistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s concern

9B

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If you are interested, please go to our website to apply.

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Friday October 25, 2013

10B