Oct. 28, 2011

Friday October 28, 2011 year: 132 No. 27

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com

thelantern

75 years of MARY POSANI Lantern reporter posani.3@osu.edu

the field, it kind of represents a dot more than any other instrument, just the way physically it looks. It is just the perfect instrument to do that.”

For the sousaphone players, it is a tradition near and dear to their hearts. Young musicians see Script Ohio and hope to dot the “i” one day. This was the case for Ryan Wiens, a fifth-year band member and squad leader for the sousaphone section.

“I went to a game, I was really young, I don’t remember how old. Ohio State lost, the game was miserable,” Wiens said. “I saw the band do Script Ohio and saw the “i”-dotter, and I said, ‘I want to do that.’”

The “i”-dotting honor does not come quickly or easily.

According to OSUMB’s website, to be eligible to dot the “i,” a sousaphone player must be a fourth-year in band. Among the fourth-year players, there is a ranking system based on how many pre-game Script Ohio’s the musician has performed.

The four alternates in the sousaphone section challenge for a spot in Script Ohio. Leading up to the fourth year, the incoming fourth-year members are ranked based on how many times the member is an alternate for home games, Droll said.

The student with the most Script Ohio performances has first

CODY COUSINO / Photo editor

It is a tradition of excellence recognized as one of the best in college football by ESPN. It is also one of the longest continued traditions in Ohio Stadium. It is the incomparable Script Ohio.

The Ohio State University Marching Band celebrates the 75th anniversary of Script Ohio this October. Fans in the ‘Shoe see a sousaphone player follow the drum major around Script Ohio until he breaks off the final “O,” struts out and takes a bow in front of 105,000 cheering fans.

Script Ohio is scribed by 225 band members, but only one person can claim the honor of dotting the “i” in Ohio.

“It’s a huge honor,” said Pete Droll, a fifth-year sousaphone player and squad leader. “Going through it, you just know the years of people who came and did it before you. It’s just such an overwhelming honor to just realize that you’re putting your name in that long, long list of people who have gotten that honor before you.”

While the marching band has performed Script Ohio for 75 years, a sousaphone player has only been dotting the “i” for 74. In 1936, the first year the band performed Script Ohio, trumpet player John Brungart dotted the “i.”

According to OSUMB’s website, it wasn’t until former director Eugene Weigel yelled in October 1937, “Hey, you!

Switch places with the trumpet player in the dot!” that sousaphone player, Glen R. Johnson, started the tradition of a sousaphone player dotting the “i.”

Marching Band director Jon Woods has continued the tradition in his 38 years as band director, never considering changing the instrument to dot the “i.”

“Sousaphone is the best one to have,” Woods said. “On

continued as Script on 3A

Should athletes be paid to play?

MARY POSANI Lantern reporter posani.3@osu.edu After months of news on Ohio State football players accepting impermissible benefits, some frustrated fans and students feel that studentathletes should be paid to play.

Collegiate athletes might receive full or partial scholarships to participate in one of 36 varsity sports offered here, but some students believe that scholarships are not enough and a recent proposal from the NCAA shares the sentiment.

“I think it’s stupid that (senior running back Daniel “Boom” Herron, senior wide receiver DeVier Posey and senior offensive lineman Marcus Hall were) suspended in the first place,” said Joseph Piñeiro, a first-year in mechanical engineering. “They should be able to make a little extra money because they are famous and they are Buckeyes. I don’t think there is anything wrong with that.”

Herron, Posey, senior defensive lineman Solomon Thomas, former quarterback Terrelle Pryor, and senior offensive lineman Mike Adams were all suspended for five games for selling memorabilia for tattoos and other impermissible benefits.

Herron was suspended an additional sixth game against Nebraska for accepting money for work he did not do, and Posey was suspended for an additional five games for overcompensation. Hall was suspended for one game against Nebraska for overcompensation.

Piñeiro is not alone. Brendan Connolly, a second-year in exploration, believes players should receive more than just scholarships.

“I think they should get slight compensation, but not anywhere near

the amount of pro-athletes,” Connolly said. “They should get enough money to have spending money to live a college lifestyle, not just to be able to go to school and that’s it.”

One full athletic scholarship that an athlete might receive for an Ohio resident is $23,086 and for a non-resident is $37,981, assistant director of enrollment services Erica Thompson, said in an email.

According to the undergraduate admissions and First Year Experience website, basic tuition and room and board for the 2011-2012 academic year for an Ohio resident is $19,926 and $34,974 for a non-resident.

OSU is permitted to allot 85 full-scholarships for the football team, Doug Archie, associate athletics director for compliance, said in an email.

The football team has the largest allotted scholarships than any other varsity sport.

A new proposal supported by NCAA President Mark Emmert might change money allocation for athletes. In a recent NCAA proposal not yet adopted by any collegiate athletic conference, student athletes could receive an additional $2,000 to support additional costs other than tuition, fees and room and board. If adopted, OSU students would have more than $5,000 for spending money.

According to the NCAA proposal, there would also be a reduction in the number of scholarships can receive. Football, for example, would drop from 85 to 80. Men’s and women’s basketball scholarships would also reduce from 13 to 12 and 15 to 13 respectively.

Also, eligibility minimums increase GPA and test score requirements, but there is no agreed term as to how much according to the proposal.

OSU 2002 National Champion cornerback Dustin Fox said he received about an $800 stipend a month as part of his scholarship. Fox said student-athletes had housing, books and meals paid for with their scholarships.

CODY COUSINO / Photo editor

Senior running back Daniel “Boom” Herron runs the ball in the 1st quarter between the Buckeyes and the Fighting Illini Oct. 15, 2011.

“It was part of the perks of being a student athlete — you got your books paid for, you got your housing paid for,” Fox said. “(The $800) was basically your housing allowance. If you lived (in a dorm) you didn’t get that money. If you lived in the dorm, they paid for your dorm and they put money on your BuckID so you can get meals and stuff.”

NCAA rules and regulations limit athletes’ practice times to 20 hours a week and maximum of four hours a day, according to its Division I manual. The hours dedicated to daily and weekly practices are equal to the time for a standard part-time job.

continued as NCAA on 3A

Jaamal Berry named in lawsuit, OSU won’t defend him CHELSEA CASTLE Managing editor for content castle.121@osu.edu Ohio State tailback Jaamal Berry has been accused of assault, battery and ethnic intimidation in a civil lawsuit filed Thursday and OSU will not be providing legal assistance or representation.

Jerry Emig, assistant director of athletics communication, said this is because “(Ohio State) can do so only when a student-athlete’s eligibility is in question.”

The lawsuit is based on an incident that occurred Friday at 2:20 a.m. on Vine Street, near the North Market, involving Berry and the plaintiff.

The plaintiff was “struck in the face with a closed fist,” according to the Columbus police report.

Emig said suspension of Berry is possible and he is unaware of Berry’s own legal representation.

“This is not a criminal charge,” Emig said. “If he

is charged with committing a criminal offense, he will be suspended from the team.”

During a press conference Tuesday, head coach Luke Fickell said the situation regarding Berry was ongoing and that he would let legal proceedings take their course.

“We know that we represent, in everything we do, something much bigger than ourselves,” Fickell said. “Nothing goes unseen. Wherever we are, we represent a group much larger than ourselves. Don’t be mistaken that we’re looking into it and we take this very seriously.”

When asked if Berry would play on Saturday against the Badgers, Fickell reiterated that the team was looking into the situation, saying, “We take this very seriously.”

Emig said, “His status for this weekend is to be determined.”

The plaintiff in the suit filed as John Doe “to protect his privacy and to avoid retaliation by his assailant and others,” according to court

documents. The Lantern has chosen not to name him.

The court documents state “the plaintiff was attacked without provocation by defendant, Jaamal Berry.”

The attack had racial motivation, according to court documents.

“Berry was heard yelling vulgarities at plaintiff before the attack and then bragging to an independent witness following the attack that ‘I just f---ed up a white kid.’”

The identity of the independent witness is also kept anonymous in the court documents. That witness identified Berry on the scene as she said she knew him and the other man he was with.

After the suspects left the scene, “Jaamal Berry then admitted to the independent witness that he had committed the assault,” according to court documents.

The plaintiff told The Lantern that he did not know Berry before the incident, but identified Berry

as the attacker at the scene after being shown his picture by Columbus Police, and later by the prosecutor’s office.

“Plaintiff was able to make a positive identification of Jaamal Berry as his attacker,” according to court documents.

The plaintiff was treated at the hospital following the incident for injuries to his head, face, neck, back and hand. He was also ruled as having a possible concussion and eye damage, said Edwin Hollern, the plaintiff’s attorney.

Hollern said the remedy for the incident is compensatory damages and punitive damages, asking each in excess of $25,000, according to court documents.

“You can’t put it back together, you can’t undo what happened, all that can be recovered are monetary damages,” Hollern said.

The victim’s mother, who requested anonymity,

continued as Berry on 3A

1A

campus Concert encourages voting SARAH IGNATZ-HOOVER Lantern reporter ignatz-hoover.2@osu.edu Local bands came to rock the Ohio Union Thursday in an effort to encourage students to vote against Issue 2.

We Are Ohio, a group created to repeal SB 5, joined together with the Progressive Student Coalition to create Live Against 2. The concert brought Columbus bands, student speakers and individuals affected by the bill together to spread their messages.

Issue 2, a referendum on the recently passed Senate Bill 5, will be on this November’s general election ballot. If approved, Issue 2 would uphold SB 5.

SB 5 limits the collective bargaining rights of employees in public sector unions and changed from a seniority-based system of cuts to a meritbased system.

The goals of Live Against 2 are to advocate the repeal of Issue 2, to have a good time and to encourage students to go out and vote in November, said Stuart McIntyre, a fourth-year in political science, who helped organize the event.

Speakers took the stage between performances by bands including The Apes, LES Crew and Trains Across The Sea. “Last spring we had all this great energy with rallies at the Statehouse and lots of different things outside of the electoral system to repeal SB 5,” McIntyre said. “Now, you know, it may not be as glamorous but we just need to get everybody out to the polls and make sure that we stop this legislation.”

McIntyre said he wants students to be more informed on the issue through the event and to become more active in politics on campus.

“Most students don’t want to be lectured,” McIntyre said. “We chose Live Against 2 in the concert form because we thought it’d be lots of fun. We thought it would provide the necessary energy for the cause.”

Alex Palomba, a third-year in political science who helped with the event, said he hopes people can leave with more information than they came with on the implications of whether or not the issue passes.

SB 5 and Issue 2, which have caused controversy and debate through the state, have members of the OSU student body talking on both sides of the issue.

Meagan Cyrus, a fourth-year in political science

and president of the OSU College Republicans, said she heard about the event last spring when it started out as Live Against 5.

Most of the students there were directly involved in groups like We Are Ohio or College Democrats and didn’t gain much attention with students who weren’t as involved, Cyrus said.

The College Republicans are involved with the Building a Better Ohio campaign, a statewide campaign started in support of SB 5 and Issue 2, Cyrus said.

“We think it’s something that’s really going to benefit the state,” Cyrus said. “I think what we have on our side are really the facts, and just the idea that this could save a lot of union jobs and a lot of people really don’t understand the facts because there are so many misconceptions about the bill.”

Michael Triozzi, a fourth-year in history and president of College Democrats, spoke at the event to voice his opinions.

“This will be successful if somebody who otherwise wouldn’t be interested or care about politics starts paying attention,” Triozzi said.

Triozzi said now the message is more uplifting to remind people why the effort is being made to vote the bill down.

“Issue 2 is going to affect all of us, it’s not just going to affect public employees,” said CJ Jones, a second-year in public affairs and an intern for We Are Ohio. “It’ll affect our entire communities, our future job opportunities and things like that.

“People see the really confusing campaign ads, they don’t always know a no vote on Issue 2 is a vote to repeal SB 5. It’s just an education issue at this point.”

Brandon Nunn, a second-year in marketing, heard about the event from a friend on the Oval and didn’t know much about the issue.

Nunn said he hopes to learn more about the issue through the event and would like to go and vote in the election.

A major face of the cause, Cincinnati firefighter Doug Stern who was featured in one of the first TV ads to vote down Issue 2, was in attendance at the event to speak.

“I think it’s important that everybody hears what’s going on,” Stern said. “Issue 2 is going to affect everybody across all the demographics.”

“This is something that’s going to impact Ohio for a long time to come,” Stern said. “It’s important that we all get on board now and stand up for just worker’s rights and basic civil rights at the same time.”

HOMECOMING FLOATS Visit the website for a feature on homecoming floats at Ohio State WWW.THELANTERN.COM

LINDSEY FOX / Asst multimedia editor

(Top and bottom right) Alpha Omicron Pi works on their float for the 2011 Ohio State Homecoming Parade in the Ohio Stadium on Thursday, Oct. 27, 2011.

(Bottom left) Students and different organizations work on their floats for the 2011 Ohio State Homecoming Parade in the Ohio Stadium on Thursday, Oct. 27, 2011.

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2A

Friday October 28, 2011

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continuations Letters to the editor

Script from 1A

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have also had the chance to dot the “i.”

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Berry from 1A

Smith said suspension might occur pending outcome. said they are not pressing charges for monetary reasons, but because her son was assaulted and that OSU has not properly disciplined Berry.

OSU officials were not immediately available to comment Thursday night. Earlier this week, athletic director Gene Smith said the athletic department is aware of the situation and that he has spoken with Berry.

“If Jaamal is charged, he will be suspended pending the outcome of the case,” Smith said.

Berry did not respond to multiple requests for comment.

NCAA from 1A

Student athletes cannot make any money from their sport.

edwards.907@buckeyemail.osu.edu

pick as to which game he or she would like to do Script Ohio. The next student with the second most performances has the second pick, and the pattern continues until all shows are picked.

On average, Droll estimates that a typical sousaphone player performs 21 to 24 shows before dotting the “i.” Each year, there are about 10 to 12 Script Ohio’s performed, Droll said.

Most of the time, a sousaphone player gets only one or two chances to dot the “i,” Wiens said.

However, Droll and Wiens were fortunate and both dotted the “i” three times each.

“That’s just nothing but luck,” Droll said. “We made the band with a small class so there were not as many fourth-years and quite a few home games last year. So we each got to do it three times.”

Droll and Wiens said the years’ previous “i”-dotting veterans taught them the strut and the bow. Yet, they admitted it is mostly improvised, similar to the first time it was ever done.

According to the OSUMB’s website, drum major Myron McKelvey finished leading the Script a few measures early. Johnson, in order to take up some time, did a strut to dot the “i” and bowed to the fans.

The stadium roared with applause, and since then it has stuck as part of the tradition.

On Sept. 28, Berry was involved in what an OSU police report described as an “assault” on another student. Berry was admitted and released from the OSU Medical Center and no charges were filed. In this incident, two males were witnessed “wrestling on the ground” in the South Oval, according to a police report.

In 2009, Berry was arrested on a marijuana possession charge in Miami, Fla. Berry dressed for the Michigan State game on Oct. 1, the first game after his Sept. 28 incident.

He has appeared in the past two football games and has had three rushes for five yards so far this season.

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S W E AT I

N’ DANC E

PA R T I E S

PRESEN

In reality, however, some student athletes dedicate more time to their sport.

“We put in more than 20 hours a week, let’s put it that way,” Fox said. “You have to, you can’t get by.

It’s not enough time.”

Fox also added that it was difficult and practically impossible to work during the season, but it is possible for athletes to work during the summer.

“I don’t think we could work during the season.

I don’t remember guys working during the season.

I know I didn’t,” Fox said. “The only time I ever had a job was during the summer. Summer is way more laid back than during the season. Way less time commitment, as far as football goes.”

Some student athletes unable to work try to find other ways for an income. However, NCAA rules and regulations restrict athletes from making money on their sport. According to NCAA’s rules and regulations, student athletes “are not eligible in a sport if (he or she) accepted money, transportation or other benefits from an agent or agreed to have an agent market your athletics ability or reputation in that sport.”

Similarly, NCAA forbids student athletes from receiving additional money for work on the job that was not completed by the student.

The exception to NCAA rules: students are permitted to receive financial assistance from parents or on whomever an athlete is legally dependent.

Fox is one example of a student who received financial help from his parents, but believes athletes should receive more money in scholarship or as part of their stipends.

“For me it wasn’t (a struggle) but I was fortunate.

My parents helped me out giving me extra money on the side,” Fox said. “Everyone’s circumstances are a little bit different. I would certainly say they could use a little bit more.”

Despite NCAA rules, some students believe large universities like Ohio State bring in enough profit and athletes should be compensated. In the 2010-2011 football season, OSU earned a profit of $51.7 million dollars. Within the football budget, $3.1 million was allotted to football athletes for grant-in-aid, senior associate athletic director Ben Jay said in an email.

The football season’s earnings help fund the football department as well as the other 35 sports, Jay said in an email.

Piñeiro believes this is still not enough.

“Athletes should receive benefits other than a scholarship,” Piñeiro said. “They are going to make a lot of money in the NFL if they make it there so they should at least have some compensation for what they are putting into the sport.”

Other athletes could also receive benefits, Piñeiro explained. All athletes could be paid based on their skill levels in their respective sport.

“When you are going out to dot the “i,” there is no script or count you have to do,” Droll said. “It is kind of up to your own interpretation. That being said, there are still certain areas you want to hit, like turn at the right time.”

For that lonely “i”-dotter, taking that strut is one of the most nerve-wracking and exciting feelings in a sousaphone player’s career, Droll and Wiens said.

“When you get to the bottom of the ‘o’ and meet up with the drum major and you are two measures away from starting the strut, it is so nerve-wracking.”

Droll said. “But adrenaline takes over and you get out there, it’s all right.”

Only a sousaphone player can dot the “i” in Script Ohio. However, there have been several honorary “i”-dotters on the OSUMB’s Script Ohio, including comedian Bob Hope, former Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes, former OSU president Novice Fawcet, retired ticket director Robert Ries, and “Golden Bear” golfer Jack Nicklaus. The most recent guest “i” dotter was board of trustee member and donor to the university, Leslie Wexner.

No matter who you are, there is no doubt that dotting the “i” for Script Ohio is an honor and a connection that musicians will feel with OSU forever.

“Just to be part of a tradition of that magnitude is something incredible and surreal,” Wiens said.

“Being in the moment was the coolest thing ever.”

SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS

www.thelantern.com “The better players should receive more,” Piñeiro said. “That’s how it is in all other aspects of life. If you are really good at something, you end up getting more money.”

Garrett McMahill, a second-year in chemical engineering, disagreed with Piñero. McMahill thinks it would ruin college sports if athletes got paid.

“It would be the death of non-revenue sports,” McMahill said. “People wouldn’t want to compete in sports that they didn’t get paid for.”

Football brings in the largest profit in athletics at Ohio State. Men’s basketball had the second highest revenue bringing in $16.5 million last season, according to Ohio State Department of Athletics Operating Report.

Student athletes receive many additional perks for playing their sport of interest. Student athletes may be reimbursed for purchasing a “C” parking pass and request tutors. Athletes also have the Student-Athlete Opportunity Fund as well as Student-Athlete Support Services Offices, according to The Lantern report on April 17, 2011.

According to the report, Student-Athlete Opportunity Fund can cover: health insurance costs, educational needs such as the cost for graduate exams, provide an assistant director of compliance, and even travel arrangements in extreme circumstance, such as death in the family.

After four years of playing football for Ohio State and believing that athletes should receive more money in scholarship and stipend, Fox said students should not be paid to play.

“I don’t see a need for it,” Fox said. “I know the players and people think that it would solve all problems but I think it would create more problems.

I think students should maybe have a little bit more money to live off of, but I think you open up a whole can of worms when you talk about paying student athletes, especially as professionals. And then when do you draw the line?”

Several students on campus continue to hold their position that these scholarships and perks are enough, and that athletes do not need to be paid to play.

“They have scholarships to come here, they have stipends for books and personal expenses,” McMahill said.

“College level is giving them their start,” said Jacob Delay, a first-year in biology. “Their scholarships are more than enough. It would hurt college sports in general.”

It is unlikely that student athletes will be paid to play any time soon. President E. Gordon Gee told the Lantern he expects OSU student athletes to always be seen as students.

“I want our students to be treated like students, period. Student athletes, student band members, student members of the Lantern,” Gee said. “I mean, I’m not going to put ankle braces on you and I am not going to have GPS systems following you. We are dealing with 18- to 22-year-olds and they are going to make mistakes.”

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MIDNIGHT JUDGING

Friday October 28, 2011

3A

James Germalic CHAMPION OF CHRISTIANS

BLACK // WHITE PARTY

Christian Political Party

WILL ANNOUNCE FOR PRESIDENT NEED PEOPLE WITH CHRISTIAN VALUES NEED VOLUNTEERS! Awake Arise! Children, sons and daughters and even grandchildren of the mothers and fathers that protested Monsanto at the University of Wisconsin in the 1960’s. A dark

cloud was perpetually over the university because of the tear gas poured on your moms and dads. So don’t be pampered! Recent awakening of social consciousness. Project No. 1 on James’s road to the White House: Rich and poor. Procession of Hispanics carrying Our Lady of Guadalupe Candlelight vigil from Grant Park to LaSalle Street.

LaSalle Street controls the grain—breadbasket commodity exchange of the U.S. to encourage LaSalle Street traders to generously pour out grain on the hundreds of thousands of starving in Somalia and Kenya. Need people to come to Chicago to process with us to LaSalle Street from Grant Park. Tell Pharoah (LaSalle Street traders) to open up your grain bins for the starving in Somalia and Kenya.

Then Joseph settled his father and his brothers and gave them a possession in the land of Egypt. (Genesis 47:11) James would give all the illegals in this country citizenship. Lord, make a way where there is no way!

In the 1970’s I (James) was going to make an all-night vigil of prayer. A Cuban refugee was driving me there. He asked me to pray for Communist countries. All night I prayed for Russia, China, Vietnam, Cambodia, Eastern European countries and Cuba. In the morning I dozed off and this is what I saw: A HUGE GLOBE APPEARED IN FRONT OF THE 15-FOOT CROSS. ON IT APPEARED NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA. I COULD SEE THE BLUE OF THE OCEAN AND THE GREEN OF GREENLAND. IT FOCUSED IN ON THE UNITED STATES. I COULD TELL IT WAS THE UNITED STATES BECAUSE ALL THE STATES WERE OUTLINED IN BLACK. ALL OF NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICCA WERE THE COLOR RED. Interpretation of vision: Because of abortion, homosexuality, pornography and sex-education in the schools (in the public schools it is just the introduction of filthy contraceptives; in Catholic schools it is little more than humanism and pornography) and because the hierarchy of the Catholic Church will not follow the scripture 1 Cor. 5:13: You must cast the evildoer out of your midst, and will not excommunicate the priests and nuns who support abortion and contraceptives, God will not have His name profaned: The Chastisement he will send on North and South America is Communism. He will crush the rebellion under the boot of the communists.

The whole nation is being swept away… I will completely sweep away all things from the face of the earth, says the Lord. Zechariah 1:2 by abortion, same sex-marriage, casinos and the two parties, the Democrats and Republicans. Even the high school pages in Congress are being swept away. The U.S. Postal service plans to eliminate 100,000 postal jobs. The whole edifice of a nation built up over 200 years is being swept away and yet, you, the voter, can only vote for a Democrat or a Republican. Jesus cannot bring His man into power. The only reason God’s man, Abe Lincoln, could come into power was because at that time a new political party could arise.

The Bible says Without a vision the people perish. (Proverbs 29:18) Which is what is happening. The U.S. is perishing because two corrupt political parties have usurped the U.S. Constitution—keeping all 3rd parties and independent candidates out of the way. The name God gave me for this political party is the Black/White party. While its aim is to end all abortion, it is also for the poor, people of color and the resident alien. There is a scripture…

Now the Lord is that Spirit, and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty. (2 Cor. 3:17) The two monopoly, Mafia parties will not allow liberty. They will not allow the free exchange of ideas between themselves and 3rd party and independent candidates in the primaries. They won’t allow you, the citizen to see all the candidates side by side in equal competition, so you choose the candidate you support from the body of all those running. The Republicans and Democrats won’t compete with independents and 3rd party candidates on an equal basis, thus they won’t allow the citizen to vote them out of office. The citizen must vote for either a Democrat or a Republican. That’s why the Democrats and Republicans are monopoly, Mafias!

The primaries: All exposure, money, volunteers, and decisions are made during the primaries. You can’t win if you’re not allowed in the race. Ollie North said: “They make the rules, referee the game, and declare themselves the winner.” Because 3rd parties and Independents can’t get in the primaries, they can’t win. The U.S. Constitution gives no privileged position to two political parties to monopolize the system. They can’t exclude 3rd parties and independents from the primaries!

It is said if the Tilma (the cloth wore by Juan Diego on which the image of Our Lady of Guadalupe appeared) were taken around to all abortion clinics abortion would end.

David said to Goliath: “you come to me with a sword and with a spear and with a javelin; but I come to you in the name of the Lord! (1 Sam. 17:41-45) The Catholic is the true religion; the Bible is the foundation of both Catholic and Protestant. Therefore, if I become President, I would resolve to be like Simon…

“The people saw Simon’s faithfulness and the glory which he had resolved to win for his nation, and they made him their leader and high priest, because he had done all things and because of the justice and loyalty which he had maintained toward his nation.” 1 Mac. 14:35 I am a Christian, what can I do?

I have prepared a little book I can give you that tells about the Black/White party and running for Senate, President.

By my running for President and you or others running for Senate, we can set up a state by state organization for the Black/White party.

You can get signatures for me or yourself or others; You can get electors for me (only needed in running for President) I encourage those who are 25 years old or older to run for U.S. Senate. I’ll help you. Just run on the principles of the Black/White party. … promoted Shadrach, Mesach, and Abednego in the province of Babylon.

(Daniel 3:30) In collecting money we will divide all donations: first, to Somalia, second to the U.S. Treasury to help pay off the debt, then to staff and our campaign.

Our main goal is to bring our country and ourselves to God and to make our country and ourselves pleasing to Him. Then the righteous will answer him, “Lord, when did we see thee hungry and feed thee, or thirsty and give thee drink? And when did we see thee a stranger and welcome thee, or naked and clothe thee? And when did we see thee sick or in prison and visit thee?”And the King will answer them, ‘Truly, I say to you, as you did it to one of the least of these my brethren, you did it to me. Matthew 25:37-40 Obama, you tell the military of Egypt to leave the protesters in Tahir Square alone. I’d like to see them try it here. What hypocrites! Obama* tell the mayors of the U.S. to leave the protesters alone, start with your Chief of Staff, Emanuel who arrested 200 in Grant Park last Sunday and 175 the Sunday before. Also the mayor of Oakland has the police gasing, arresting, and beating the protesters. One Iraq war vet had his head bashed in by the police and is in critical condition in the hospital. *And Hillary (if she’s involved with this).

Please call. (440) 886-5371 // (440) 789-3356 // (724) 691-8703 // Or fax: (440) 743-0414 4A

Friday October 28, 2011

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Friday October 28, 2011

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thelantern www.thelantern.com online

Lotus set to drive its hybrid sound into the Newport Check thelantern.com for a profile of the ‘electronicdance-jam-rock band’ Lotus and the Friday Fashion blog.

editors’ picks Alex Antonetz, Arts

Courtesy of Robert Walker

Highball Halloween: Masquerade on High is scheduled to take place Oct. 28, 2011, along High Street and Fifth Avenue. The event begins at 5 p.m. and general admission tickets cost $5.

Festival to turn High Street into ‘Highball’ carolina peguero Lantern reporter peguero.6@osu.edu

Favorite scary movie? “The Shining” What will you be for Halloween? Steve Jobs Favorite Halloween candy? Skittles

Pat Brennan, Sports

As Halloween and trick-or-treat mania begins, Ohio State students may have a lot planned for the weekend, including heading down to the Short North’s fourth annual Highball Halloween: Masquerade on High.

Costume designers, runway models, general attendees and even pets will dress up in their costumes to celebrate the scariest night of the year.

This year the Highball Halloween will take place on Friday, along High Street and Fifth Avenue.

The event will celebrate Halloween by introducing a masquerade theme and using fashion, art and designs on a 76-square-foot main stage. It starts at 5 p.m.

John Angelo, producer of Highball Halloween, has worked with sponsors, local fashion designers and modeling agencies to prepare for the show, hoping to attract more than 20,000 attendees, including OSU students.

“It’s a big event. We’re six blocks away and it’s an easy roll from campus,” Angelo said.

Local fashion designers will be able to showcase and be creative with their designs during the event’s fashion show, “Costume Couture Fashion Showdown,” which starts at 10 p.m.

Members of the public will also have the opportunity to participate in a similar competition where they can show off their costumes. First-prize winners for both contests will receive $1,000.

The contestants will have five categories in which they will be judged: most radiant, best transformation, best extreme face painting, most fabulous and best B-Movie ensemble.

The competitions will be judged by local business sponsors, high-fashion designers and Columbus mayor, Michael Coleman. Among others, the panel of judges includes a designer from Columbus College of Art and Design, Suzanne Cotton, America’s Next Top Model contestant Dominique Reighard and CW star Angie Quach.

Angelo said he thinks the costumes and the creative designs are what make the night complete.

“To marry fashion and masquerade is really amazing,” Angelo said. “These costumes that the designers have been working on are visually entertaining. Some of the costumes will even expand up to 12-feet-tall.”

Along with the fashion show and the general public competition, there are to be other contests where pets can participate. Dog owners can register their pets to take part in the “Dogtober Howl-o-ween Canine Costume contest.”

Elizabeth Martino, a fourth-year in strategic communication and a Short North Business Association intern, has helped prepare for the Highball Masquerade and said she is expecting the show to be a success.

“It is going to be really impressive and there will be so much cool stuff that is happening. It is definitely going to be a great event this year,” Mortino said.

There will also be musical and theatrical performances ranging from DJ Pons, giant puppets and “Amazing Giants” stilt-walkers that will walk along High Street.

For Nicholas Krebs, a fourth-year in political science and communication, this will be his fourth time attending.

“Overall, the atmosphere is full of Halloween spirit and it’s really exciting to see everybody celebrating,” Krebs said. “It’s all about the masquerade.”

General admission will be $5.

Favorite scary movie? “The Fourth Kind” What will you be for Halloween? Master Shake (from Aqua Teen Hunger Force) Favorite Halloween candy? Starburst

Jami Jurich, Editor-in-Chief

Courtesy of Sony Pictures

Favorite scary movie? “Scream” series What will you be for Halloween? A Twitter hashtag Favorite Halloween candy? Mounds

Rhys Ifans stars as Edward de Vere, the 17th Earl of Oxford, in ‘Anonymous.’ The film, which is directed by Roland Emmerich, is scheduled to hit theaters Oct. 28, 2011.

FILM REVIEW

Emmerich makes much ado about nothing with ‘Anonymous’ Alex Antonetz Arts editor antonetz.3@osu.edu

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Alien invasions. Mayan apocalypse. Global warming-induced catastrophe. Shakespeare.

One of those things is not like the other.

This is “Anonymous,” the latest go from Roland Emmerich, whose string of big-budget disaster flicks is interrupted by a costume drama, of all things.

“Anonymous” posits the theory that William Shakespeare’s works were actually ghostwritten by Edward de Vere (Rhys Ifans), the 17th Earl of Oxford, who fell into a life of poverty and disassociation from the royal family.

You see, in 16th-century England, artistry was taboo. But apparently not as taboo, in fact, as the rampant incest running through “Anonymous,” as the film tells us through a series of flashbacks upon flashbacks that de Vere, the illegimate son of Queen Elizabeth, was bedding Elizabeth’s daughter, Elizabeth I (Vanessa Redgrave, Joely Richardson).

Needless to say, “Anonymous” gets a bit convoluted.

The story jumps back and forth through time, starting when de Vere was brought into the royal family and ending, summarily, with his demise. The constant jumps and the seemingly endless revolving door of actors makes “Anonymous” somewhat hard to follow, despite a fairly interesting premise.

“Anonymous” tries to tell us that de Vere paid off a buffoon of a stage actor named William Shakespeare (Rafe Spall), who took credit for the famous odes, including “Romeo and Juliet,” “Julius Caesar” and “King Lear,” which Emmerich not so subtly chooses to sample with the plays’ most famous bits of prose.

It must be noted that literary critics have said Emmerich’s ideas in “Anonymous” are a work of fiction, and Emmerich told The Lantern that the literary establishment in England has taken issue with his theories. Still, the idea is an interesting enough one that it could have been successful in a big-budget piece of popcorn entertainment.

Despite the film’s flaws, Emmerich deserves credit for working with an impressive script. John Orloff’s work is a solid one, and apparently got him the writing gig for HBO’s “Band of Brothers.”

Plus, “Anonymous” isn’t a film the destruction-loving

director is known for, and thus he deserves some credit for tackling a film that could be construed as something out of his comfort zone.

However, what entertainment value Emmerich’s tentpole flicks had is hard to find here, as “Anonymous” doesn’t offer anything particularly new to the costume drama genre, apart from some CGI overhead shots of the Globe Theater and 16th-century London.

“Anonymous” does deserve some praise for being a project Emmerich wouldn’t normally take on.

Though he did helm 2000’s “The Patriot,” Emmerich has built a name for himself with disaster flicks like “Independence Day” and “The Day After Tomorrow.” And, thankfully, “Anonymous” is a tremendous improvement on the absolute drivel Emmerich produced with 2009’s “2012.”

But, unfortunately for “Anonymous,” it doesn’t do a particularly fine job in the pacing department, and ultimately becomes a long-winded, somewhat hardto-follow exercise in standard costume drama fare.

“Anonymous” is scheduled to hit theaters Friday.

Grade: C

BUT FOR STEFANIE SPIELMAN. BUT FOR OHIO STATE. “Continue to fight. Continue to live.”

These are the words of Stefanie Spielman, wife, mother, friend, advocate, and for 10 remarkable years, breast cancer survivor and inspiration to all. Her legacy continues through her family and thousands of patients and families whose lives are transformed by the research her passion created at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center – James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute.

We’re proud to honor Stefanie’s extraordinary life and undaunted courage by permanently naming one of the nation’s most advanced breast care centers The Stefanie Spielman Comprehensive Breast Center.

Continue to fight. Continue to live.

Think of all those who would not, but for Ohio State.

Visit spielmanfund.com to continue the fight against breast cancer.

INTRODUCING What does it mean to you?

The Stefanie Spielman Comprehensive Breast Center Stefanie and Chris Spielman

sports

Friday October 28, 2011

thelantern www.thelantern.com results THURSDAY Men’s ice Hockey 2, Alaska 2 (OSU wins shootout, 2-1)

upcoming FRIDAY Field Hockey v. Northwestern 4pm @ Evanston, Ill. Men’s swimming v. Kenyon 7pm @ Columbus Women’s swimming v. Kenyon 7pm @ Columbus Women’s Volleyball v. Nebraska 7pm @ Columbus Men’s ice Hockey v. Alaska 7:05pm @ Columbus Women’s ice Hockey v. Minnesota State 8:07pm @ Mankato, Minn.

Men’s tennis: Charlottesville Challenger All Day @ Charlottesville, Va. Men’s tennis: Big Ten Singles Championshp. All Day @ Iowa City, Iowa Women’s Golf: Landfall Tradition, Round 1 All Day @ Wilmington, N.C.

SATURDAY Women’s ice Hockey v. Minnesota State 4:07pm @ Mankato, Minn.

Football v. Wisconsin 8pm @ Columbus Women’s Golf: Landfall Tradition, Round 2 All Day @ Wilmington, N.C. Men’s tennis: Charlottesville Challenger All Day @ Charlottesville, Va. Men’s tennis: Big Ten Singles Championshp. All Day @ Iowa City, Iowa

SUNDAY Women’s Volleyball v. Iowa 1pm @ Columbus Women’s soccer v. Indiana 2pm @ Columbus Men’s soccer v. Wisconsin 2pm @ Madison, Wis. Men’s tennis: Charlottesville Challenger All Day @ Charlottesville, Va. Men’s tennis: Big Ten Singles Championshp. All Day @ Iowa City, Iowa Women’s Golf: Landfall Tradition, Round 3 All Day @ Wilmington, N.C. Men’s Cross Country: Big Ten Championship, All Day @ Champaign, Ill. Women’s Cross Country: Big Ten Championships, All Day @ Champaign, Ill.

Columbus Blue Jackets Blue Jackets v. Buffalo Sabres Thursday, 7pm @ Buffalo, N.Y. Blue Jackets v. Chicago Blackhawks Saturday, 8:30pm @ Chicago, Ill. Blue Jackets v. Anaheim Ducks Sunday, 6:30pm @ Columbus Blue Jackets v. Toronto Maple Leafs Thursday, Nov. 3, 7pm @ Columbus Blue Jackets v. Philadelphia Flyers Saturday, Nov. 5, 7pm @ Philadelphia, Pa.

1B

A Saturday to remember at the ‘Shoe?

Pat Brennan Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu There’s something special about a night game at Ohio Stadium.

Maybe it’s the memories of yesteryear that fans recall from their days playing under the lights as high schoolers. Maybe it’s the “good feeling” you get from a long day of tailgating.

Whatever it is that makes a night game at the ‘Shoe special for fans, Saturday’s game between Ohio State football and No. 12-ranked Wisconsin could be one to remember.

Saturday’s contest is the first at the Horseshoe for OSU since its 10-7 loss to Michigan State on Oct. 1. First-year OSU head coach Luke Fickell said at a Tuesday press conference that returning to campus for a night game is a lift for his team.

“It is an emotional thing,” Fickell said. “It’s the kickoff. It’s the (Buckeye) bounce. All those things I think are something that gives us a little bit more. Gives (the team) a little bit of energy. You’ve been on the road for a couple weeks and you really miss that.”

All the evidence needed to convince Fickell of the effect home-field advantage can have was likely provided for him on Oct. 8 at Nebraska’s Memorial Stadium.

The Buckeyes silenced a crowd of 85,426 fans in Lincoln, Neb., by jumping out to a 27-6 lead against the Cornhuskers. The fans came back to life in the second half as Nebraska rallied to win the game, 34-27.

The comeback was the largest in Nebraska program history.

“You could see it be in effect when we were at Nebraska,” Fickell

said. “Things start to roll, emotion happens (and) the crowd gets back into it. That’s a big part of … that momentum.”

Now, Buckeye Nation will have its turn to help thwart the Badgers.

Junior defensive tackle John

Simon said he doesn’t care what time of day the team plays, but said he too is anticipating a raucous reception from OSU fans on Saturday.

“It should be pretty crazy,” Simon said. “I know our fans will get up for it with a power-ranked team coming.”

COdy COusinO / Photo editor

Osu junior Jordan Hall returns a kick against Michigan state on saturday, Oct. 1, 2011. Osu lost, 10-7.

Simon, who was named a quarter finalist for the Lott Trophy Wednesday, said the team will need to carry out its game plan in order to keep OSU fans cheering.

“We have to make sure we go out there and execute,” Simon said.

“When we do, everyone does their job, it’s a good day for us. It’s going to be a fun night. We’re going to have to play well.”

The Badgers took their first loss of the 2011 season last Saturday when Michigan State senior quarterback Kirk Cousins’ last-second Hail Mary pass was deflected, then caught by senior wide receiver Keith Nichol and later ruled a touchdown. Game officials reviewed the play, which ended with 00:00 remaining on the game clock, and ruled that the ball broke the plane of the end zone.

With Wisconsin’s loss, OSU (4-3, 1-2) is now better positioned for the Big Ten conference’s home stretch.

The Buckeyes can move a step closer to clinching a berth in the inaugural conference championship game at Indianapolis’ Lucas Oil Stadium by sending the Badgers (6-1, 2-1) to a second consecutive loss.

Fickell said OSU has momentum and everything to play for heading into Saturday’s game.

“This game is a game of emotions and momentum,” he said. “Being at home, being a night game, I don’t think we’ll lose any of that (momentum). The most important thing is we have to maintain it and keep it. Our guys have the right attitude. They have the right focus. Now it’s time to just do it.

“That’s what you love playing at home for.”

Saturday’s game between the Buckeyes and Badgers is set for an 8 p.m. kickoff.

Badgers’ Wilson poses dual threat to OSU MiCHaeL Periatt Asst. sports editor periatt.1@osu.edu Ohio State coach Luke Fickell has been preparing his team for the No. 15 ranked Wisconsin Badgers, but as of last Saturday, he wasn’t losing any sleep over it.

Wisconsin lost to Michigan State on a last second, 44-yard Hail Mary touchdown pass at the end of regulation to hand the Badgers their first loss of the season, 37-31.

But as the excitement unfolded, Fickell was sound asleep.

“I was probably about 45 minutes to an hour into sleep by then,” Fickell said at his weekly press conference on Tuesday. “I did not stay up.

I’ve probably seen it five, six, seven times now.

Obviously an unbelievable play. Something you work on each and every week.”

Fickell may not have been excited about it, but the Badger’s loss reopens the door for OSU to make the Big Ten Championship. To make the championship game, the Buckeyes would have to win the remainder of their games and hope Penn State loses to another opponent besides the Buckeyes.

The road to the conference championship begins Saturday against Wisconsin, who, until their loss against MSU, was firmly in the national championship picture.

The Badgers feature a high-powered offense that averages 47.3 points per game and is ranked No. 5 in the nation.

Fifth-year senior quarterback Russell Wilson leads the Badgers and is widely considered a Heisman Trophy candidate. The transfer from North Carolina State leads the team and is ranked second nationally in passer efficiency (204.9). He has thrown for 1,780 yards and 16 touchdowns with just three interceptions on the season and with three rushing touchdowns, also poses a threat on the ground.

Wisconsin head coach Bret Bielema said Wilson has been impressive from the moment he came to Wisconsin’s program.

“He’s a stand-up guy, great character,” Bielema

Photo courtesy MCT

Wisconsin senior quarterback russell Wilson scrambles from nebraska’s Lavonte david (4) during the 1st quarter at Camp randall stadium in Madison, Wis., saturday, Oct. 1, 2011. Wisconsin won, 48-17. said on July 28 during Big Ten Media Day in Chicago, Ill. “Just a really, really neat kid. Began to evaluate, talk to him. Brought him in on his visit, had him meet with a lot of offensive players, skill and offensive linemen. Everybody after that visit was very encouraging to talk to about the way he handles himself and talks to other players.”

Wilson is protected by a physically imposing offensive line that averages 322 lbs. and 6-foot-5inches tall per player. But Fickell said OSU has to find a way to get past the line and affect Wilson.

“You have to find ways to get to him,” Fickell said. “Whether it’s picking a ball off, sacking him, getting hits on him, getting guys in front of his face.

There’s all different kind of ways, but most importantly you have to be able to affect the quarterback.”

The Badger offense also boasts a ground game led by junior running back Montee Ball that is ranked eighth nationally with 252.1 yards per game.

Ball currently leads the nation in scoring at 16.29

points per game and also averages 109.7 rushing yards per game.

Fickell said the combination of Wisconsin’s running backs and large offensive line provides a tough challenge.

“With them it’s always going to start up front,” Fickell said. “They’re always going to have a couple tailbacks that are very good football players. I think you’ve always noticed them up front, whether they’ve had a first-round draft pick, an Outland Trophy winner.

“Obviously, they’re going to be a little bit of a running-focused team. I think you see the consistency over the years of what they’ve been. They haven’t changed a whole lot, which means they believe in what they do. They recruit to it and they do one heck of a job at coaching it.”

Fickell and the Buckeyes kick off against the Badgers at 8 p.m. in Columbus, Ohio at Ohio Stadium.

sports BIG TEN STANDINGS

Buckeye brainteasers: OSU vs. Wisconsin Pat Brennan Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu

Leaders Division Team

Big Ten record

Overall record

1. Penn State

4-0

7-1

2. Wisconsin

2-1

6-1

Purdue

2-1

4-3

4. Illinois

2-2

6-2

5. Ohio State

1-2

4-3

6. Indiana

0-4

1-7

Legends Division Team

Big Ten record

Overall record

1. MSU

3-0

6-1

2. Nebraska

2-1

6-1

Michigan

2-1

4-3

Iowa

2-1

5-2

5. Minnesota

0-3

1-6

Northwestern

0-4

1-7

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2B

Do the Buckeyes have revenge on their minds coming into Saturday’s game against Wisconsin?

In a word, no.

On Oct. 16, 2010, OSU, then the No.1-ranked team in the country, was upset, 31-18, at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wis. The Badgers went on to win a share of the Big Ten title and advanced to play in the 2011 Rose Bowl.

First-year OSU head coach Luke Fickell said the Buckeyes won’t forget the feeling of last season’s loss in Madison, but added that this season’s game against Wisconsin is not about redemption.

“None of us forget the feeling,” Fickell said. “That’s probably the most important thing. You learn from losses. You learn how to react and respond. But you never forget the feeling. That’s the one thing I reminded them (the players) of. We’re not going to dwell upon last year.”

How will Wisconsin react to its first loss of the season? Will the Badgers’ loss to Michigan State cause them to fold or be motivated?

The Badgers took their first loss of the 2011 season last Saturday when Michigan State senior quarterback Kirk Cousins’ last-second, Hail Mary pass was deflected, then caught by senior wide receiver Keith Nichol and later ruled a touchdown.

Game officials reviewed the play, which ended with 00:00 remaining on the game clock, and ruled that the ball broke the plane of the end zone.

That ruling ended the game and gave the Spartans a 37-31 win.

OSU junior defensive tackle John Simon gave a players’ perspective on rebounding from a loss, and he said he doesn’t expect Wisconsin to lay down for OSU or anyone else.

“You just got to move on,” Simon said. “Learn from it, watch tape the

next day, make the corrections, come out fighting. They’re not going to back down or anything like that. We know we’re up for a fight on Saturday. We’re looking forward to it.”

Which Wisconsin players could hurt the Buckeyes’ players on Saturday?

We’ll get more specific than a blanket statement, but don’t doubt that the entire Wisconsin offensive unit could potentially hurt the Buckeyes. Wisconsin is second in the Big Ten in red zone efficiency, scoring on 36-of-38 trips inside their opponents’ 20-yard lines. Of those 36 scores, 32 were touchdowns.

As far as specific players are concerned, fifth-year senior quarterback Russell Wilson, a transfer from North Carolina State, will be the player to watch on Wisconsin.

Wilson leads the Big Ten in passing yards per game, touchdowns

and total passing yard with 254, 16 and 1,780, respectively.

Wilson has formidable targets to throw to, of course.

Sophomore Jared Abbrederis and senior Nick Toon are fourth and seventh in receiving yards per game in the Big Ten, respectively, and have combined for nine touchdowns.

And you can’t forget junior back Montee Ball, who leads all Big Ten rushers with 768 rushing yards and 17 touchdowns.

stood against 51 rushing attempts.

Suffice it to say that a similar offensive formula will not work against Wisconsin, which boasts the No. 3 defense in the Big Ten. Offensive coordinator and offensive line coach Jim Bollman is going to have to mix an occasional passing play into OSU’s game plan.

Then, the offensive line has to protect Miller. Another big game from senior running back Daniel “Boom” Herron wouldn’t hurt either.

What does OSU have to do to beat Bucky?

To put it plainly, OSU needs to have a truly balanced offensive attack if they want to compete against the Badgers Saturday.

Freshman quarterback Braxton Miller was 1-of-4 passing in OSU’s upset win against then-No.16-ranked Illinois on Oct. 15. By game’s end, the Buckeyes’ four passing attempts

Can the Buckeyes upset Wisconsin and shock the world on Saturday?

OSU is coming off an impressive road win at Illinois and has had two weeks to prepare for Wisconsin. These factors, plus the electric Ohio Stadium atmosphere all seem to suggest the Buckeyes have at least a fighting chance against the Buckeyes.

Wisconsin is the more talented team, but is coming off a potentially devastating road loss that may have knocked it out of BCS title race.

The question is whether OSU can ride its momentum and the inevitable overflow of crowd support on Saturday to overcome a more skilled opponent.

The Buckeyes could pull off the upset, but it isn’t likely.

OSU has faced good individual players on opposing teams in 2011 and one decent team in Nebraska, but Wisconsin is still the class of the Big Ten. Saturday isn’t just a statement game for the Badgers, its a “we still think we’re a top-five team in the country and we’re going to show you why” game.

Emotion will allow the Buckeyes to make a game of it on Saturday, but the better team will leave the ‘Shoe with a win.

Cody Cousino / Photo editor

Final Score: Wisconsin 24, Ohio State 17

OSU sophomore defensive lineman Jonathan Hankins celebrates after a stop against Toledo Saturday, Sept. 10, 2011. OSU won, 27-22.

Friday October 28, 2011

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ONEW. AND halfOSU bedroom 1/2 double, BR Hi‑efficiency condo for 3rent located at gas furnace, central Northampton Village air,Offhardof wood floors, area Ave. rugs Rent inBethel Rd. on Slade cluded, off‑st.a parking. pets. is $675.00 month. No Includes $1,000/mo.

1yr. Minimum lease. Day: gas and water. of 8 221‑6327 Evening: 261‑0853 months lease.

614-446-6036.

0 flexible lease periods, super ##BARTENDERing!

To convenient location, 38 Up E. 17th $300/ Laundry, Day. No Experience NecAve. off-street parkessary.$200-$400/month.

Training available. 800‑ ing, 296965‑6520 ext 124.

6304.

Attention STUDENTS DEAD QUIET near medical Excellent Safe. pay, flexible schedcomplex.

Excellent, low ules, customer neighborhood, sales/service, noise/crime conditions, apply, all ages quiet serious tenants. 17+, ReCall Now! 614‑485‑9443 or onsearch-oriented.

OSU across line street. @www.cbuswinc.com the $450/month, no utilities.

614-805-4448.

Calling ARTISTS! Looking for artists to draw basic black and white, simple and complex images. Work from home. Flexible hours.

Paid per image. 877‑HOYS‑ TOYS FEMALE wanted Cheer, STUDENT Tumbling, andto share gorgeous 6 bedroom Gymnastic Coaches needed house on 19th.

Rent is for Columbus area gym. $440/mo.

Must be +1/6th able toutilities. coach Availathable Kelsey 440letesnow. agesContact 4‑16 yrs.

Positions 667-4078. open for Levels 3‑7. Competitive gymnastics experience a ROOMMATE must, as well WANTED as spotting.to share 6 bedroom Please gorgeous email house on Frambes. hague0922@aol.com Rent foris $380/month + 1/6 utilities.

Availmore information. able now. Please contact Dana 740-310-3977.

Cleaning Position‑ Residential, Supervisor positions also available, must be detail oriented, and reliable. Must have car, license and car ins. $10‑12/hr, gas reimbursement.

Background check. Call 614‑ 527‑1730 leave msg or email GAY MALE with 2-bedroom hhhclean@hotmail.com house to share, 15 min. drive customer to OSU. Niceservice quiet safeOpenresiings Call Center to dentialat area.

Quietclose clean Campus, P/Twasher/dryer, positions w. flexihouse with and ble scheduling, Competitive stove/refrigerator.

Friendly pay, adquietfree downtown roomate parking, (owner). vancement Appli$300/month opportunities. (+$200.00 security cants mustRich43209@yahoo.have basic comdeposit). puter skills, professionalism, com good work history and wknd availability. Please apply @ www.continentalmessage.com/careers Customer Repre200 E. 15th Service Ave. 4 Bedroom sentative 1 1/2 bath, carpet.

Apartment, Local $300-325/month. beverage distributor has Rent 614-759an opening for part time help in 9952 or 614-935-7165. its Customer Service Department. Available hours are weekday afternoons and Saturdays. Candidates must be dependable with great communication skills. 15‑20 hours per week. Apply online at www.su###!

PART-Time Call Center periorbeveragegroup.com Position, 5 Minutes from EOE‑M/F/V/D campus along #2 bus line. Part time afternoons & evenings.

FEMALES PREFERRED Call 614-495-1407, Contact for ongoing medical fantaHelen. sy/fetish photo & video work with an establishedUPpro-To ##BARTENDERING! ducer.

Good pay & easy $300/ Day. No Experience Necwork. Must be available. ht/wt proporessary.

Training 800tionate. Reply to: 965-6520 ext 124. playdoc@playdr.com.

ATTENTION STUDENTS Excellent pay,International flexible schedFranklin ules, customermanufacturer sales/service, is a mid‑size of conditions, apply, all ageslocated 17+, adhesives and sealants Call Now! 614-485-9443 onin South Columbus. Weorhave line @www.cbuswinc.com Part‑Time Production positions available on all shifts. Duties inCALLING ARTISTS! clude packaging, forklift driving, Looking for artists to draw drumming/pumping product, basic white, School simple and black more.andHigh and complex images.

Work Diploma or GED required. from home. bakground Flexible check, hours.

Must meet Paid per image.

877-HOYSdrug screen, and physical TOYS exam requirements and be willing to work in a dirty, dusty enCHEER, Pay TUMBLING, andto vironment. is $10/hr, up Gymnastic needed 29 hours per Coaches week. for Columbus area gym.

Must be able athPlease print out toancoach application letes www.franklininternational.ages 4-16 yrs. Positions from open for Levels 3-7.

Competicom or stop by to obtain an aptive gymnastics experience a plication, M – F, 6:30 AM – 6:must, 30 PM as well as spotting.

Please email Franklin International hague0922@aol.com for 2020 Bruck Street more information.

Columbus, OH 43207 For directions, please call 614‑ CHILD CARE Staff needed PT 445‑1458.

Mon-Fri, no nights or weekGet Paid Write! Childrens Earn Up ends.

Apply To Arlington to $300 A1033 Day. Old No Experience Center, Henderson Necessary. www.writing‑job.info Rd. 451-5400 for info/directions.

HOUSEcleaning CLEANING POSITIONPT = $10.00/Hr + gas reimb.must be oriented, reliable.

FT detail = Same + mo.

BonusMin = 20hrs/wk, $12+/Hr must have car, license and car ins. $10-12/hr.

No weekends.

Background 614.760.0911 check and drug test req. Call 614-527-1730 MoreTimeForYou.com and leave msg or email i/t and PROGRAMMING P/T hhhclean@hotmail.com positions for students with EARN $1,000-$3,200 a month knowledge of computer proto drive our hardware new cars and with softads. gramming, www.FreeCarJobs.com ware applications, looking to gain real world experience. Responsibility varies based on specialization, but would include IT work and customer service. Please apply at www.continentalmessage.com/careers

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom Unfurnished #1 42 BRBedroom AFFORDABLE spacious and updated, large 4BR Roommate Wanted apts on North, South and CenFemale tral campus. Gas heat, A/C, off‑

BEAUTIFUL HIGHdishwasher, - Rise street parking, Condohookups, for rent indecks, Grandview W/D fireOhio.

Close to OSU campus places, Jacuzzi tubs. Starting and $400/ea. downtown. 614‑294‑7067.

2 BR 1 Bath at with beautiful view of Columwww.osupropertymanagement.bus and surrounding areas. com High Floor location. Ammenities include swimming pool, #1 option for 4 bedroom gym, homesandforprivate Fall event 2012! room.

Visit Asking $1,850.00 per month www.nicastroproperties.com furnished, or $1,650.00 for more info!

Addresses per inmonth per clude unfurnished.

136 E 11,Rent2140 month Waldeckincludes and more!all utilities, electric, gas, and water. Pets house for RENT Hardwood and underground parking exfloors, completely tra per month.

Lookingupdated, to rent W/D, kitchen apout bystainless Jan. 1st,steel 2012. pliances.

Walking distance to emilyaracey@yahoo.com campus. $1200. Renter pays Utilities. 614‑402‑0496.

Unfurnished Unfurnished 3 Bedroom 5+ Bedroom

3BDRM HOME $650, 29 min. #1 6 BR AFFORDABLE spavia Cota 2 OSU cious and flupdated large BR hardwood oors, garage, lg House on Central campus. yard, *Please call AllisonGas 4 heat, A/C, off‑street parking, showing @614.332.9320 dishwasher, W/D hookups, decks, fireplaces, 614‑ 72 W. Blake Ave. $435.

OSU Area.

60RENTS BROADMEADOWS BLVD 294‑7067.

LOWERED 1/2 double, 3www.osupropertyBR Hi-efficiency management.com gas furnace, central air, hard• 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms wood floors, area rugs in• 2 Full Baths In 2 & 3 Bedcluded, off-st. for parking.

No pets. rooms #1 option large houses $1,000/mo.

• Intercom Lobby for groups of1yr.

5‑9! lease. Day: RENTSCtrlLOWERED 221-6327 Evening: 261-0853 • Garage Available www.nicastroproperties.com 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms •• Elevator Check out 226 E 16th, 202 E •• 2 Full Baths In 2 & 3 INCL BedWindow Treatments Frambes and more!

GRANDVIEW: 3 bedroom, 2 rooms 1/2 bathroom condo for rent.

• Intercom Ctrl Lobby FROM $420.00 Recently updated, great • Garage Available 80 BROADMEADOWS location. On the bus line.

• Elevator TOWNHOMES Washer/dryer included.

• Window Treatments INCL $1600/month.

Dead quiet Call near 614-527medical FROM FROM $505.00 $420.00 7909. complex.

Safe. Excellent, low 885‑9840 80 BROADMEADOWS noise/crime neighborhood, quiet serious tenants. ReTOWNHOMES Available Campus Units ‑ search‑oriented. OSU across FROM $505.00 Studio, one and two bedroom the street. $450/month, no utiliapartments 885-9840available. ties. 614‑805‑4448. $395‑$650 month. No Application Call Units MyersAVAILABLE Fee! CAMPUS Real 614‑486‑2933 or Studio,Estate one and two bedroom #1 4 BR AFFORDABLE spavisit www.myersrealty.com apartments available. cious and updated, large 4BR $395-$650 month. No apts on North, South and CenAvailable now: Large Application Fee! Call Myers tral campus. Gas heat, A/C, offroom for rent in roomstudent wanted to Real available Estate 614-486-2933 or Female street gorgeous parking, 6dishwasher, ing house at 168 E. North- share bedroom visit www.myersrealty.com wood. $450/month includes wa- W/D house hookups, on 19th.decks, Rent fireis places, Jacuzzi AVAILABLE NOW: Large $440/mo. ter, electric, gas, and internet +1/6th tubs. utilities.Starting Avail$400/ea.

614-294-7067. room available for rent in roomservice.

Short term leases avail- at able now.

Contact Kelsey 440‑ www.osupropertymanagement.ing house E. North- 667‑4078. able.

Please at call 168 614‑291‑5001. wood. $450/month includes wa- com wanted to OSU AVAIL. NOWinternet Roommate ter, electric, gas, and gorgeous 6 bedroom service. Short750 term leases avail- share #1 OPTION for 4 bedroom house on Frambes.

Rent is able.RIVERVIEW Please call 614-291-5001. homes for + Fall 2012! AvailVisit DR. $380/month 1/6 utilities. www.nicastroproperties.com SPECIAL $100 DEPOSIT OSU AVAIL. NOW able now. Please contact Dana for more info! Addresses in1 & 2 B.R. apts.

750stove, refrig., 740‑310‑3977. clude 136 E 11, 2140 Gas heat, laundry RIVERVIEW DR. Waldeck and more!

Carpet and air cond. available SPECIAL $100 DEPOSIT NO PETS PLEASE 1 & 2$340 B.R. apts. stove, refrig., HOUSE FOR RENT Hardwood From 268‑7232 Gas heat, laundry floors, completely updated, Carpet and air cond. available W/D, stainless steel kitchen apTWO NO houses for rent: 1)PETS PLEASE GAY MALE with distance 2‑bedroom pliances.

Walking to Dublin Schools, 2story, 3BR, From $340 268-7232 campus. house to $1200. share, 15 min. drive Renter pays 2.5BTH, 2car garage to OSU.614-402-0496.

Nice quiet safe resiUtilities.

2)Worthington Schools, TWO HOUSES for rent: 1)- dential area.

Quiet clean 2story, Schools, 4BR, 2.5BTH, 2car Dublin 2story, 3BR, garage.

Bothgarage are 20 mins house with washer/dryer, and 2.5BTH, 2car Friendly from downtown CBus Schools, and lots stove/refrigerator.

2)Worthington quiet roomate (owner). to shop. 614‑203‑6925 2story, 4BR, 2.5BTH, 2car $300/month (+$200.00 security garage. Both are 20 mins deposit). Rich43209@yahoo.from downtown CBus and lots com to shop. #1 6 BR AFFORDABLE spacious and updated large BR House on Central campus. Gas heat, parking, 200 E.A/C, 15th off-street Ave. 4 Bedroom For Rent‑1 Bdrm Efficiency dishwasher, W/Dbath,hookups, Apartment, 1 1/2 carpet. $385‑$405/Mo ‑ On Bus Line decks, fi replaces, $435.

614Rent $300‑325/month. 614‑759‑ Walk to Campus, Med Center 294-7067. www.osuproperty9952 or 614‑935‑7165.

FORInformation: RENT-1 Bdrm Efficiency For 614‑501‑4444 management.com $385-$405/Mo - On Bus Line Walk to Campus, Med Center LARGE 1 bedroom apt.

HardFor Information: wood floors, 614-501-4444 water paid, #1 OPTION for large houses $425/month, available Novem- for groups of 5-9!

LARGE 1 bedroom apt. Hard- www.nicastroproperties.com ber 1st. Michelle 614‑348‑7909. wood floors, water paid, Check out 226 E 16th, 202 E Part‑Time Call Center $425/month, Novem- ###!

One and available a half bedroom Frambes and more! ber 1st. Michelle condo for rent614-348-7909. located at Position, 5 Minutes from Northampton Village Off of campus along #2 bus line. Part Bethel Rd. on Slade Ave. Rent time afternoons & evenings. is $675.00 a month. Includes Call 614‑495‑1407, Contact gas and water. Minimum of 8 Helen. months lease.

Earn $1,000‑$3,200 a month 614‑446‑6036. to drive our new cars with ads. www.FreeCarJobs.com

WORTHINGTON TERRACE WORTHINGTON TERRACE

Rooms

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom Roommate Wanted Female

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CUSTOMER SERVICE OpenHOUSEKEEPING. WORings at Callarea Center close to THINGTON family seeks Campus,forP/T positions w. flironexistudent housekeeping, ble scheduling, Competitive ing, and garden work approx. 8‑ pay, free downtown parking, 12hrs/week.

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Must and havewknd own availability.

Please @ transportation. $12/hr.apply Please www.continentalmessage.com/phone (614)371‑6572 or email careers note of interest to CUSTOMER SERVICE Repreds43235@gmail.com sentative Kennel Technician Local beverage distributorPosihas tion.

Immediate opening, duties an opening for part time help in including feeding, medicating, its Customer Service Departwalking, and general ment. Available hours husare bandry.

Seeking and self‑motiweekday afternoons Saturvated, animal loving, withbe an deexdays. Candidates must cellent work ethic please apply pendable with great communiat 6868 Caine Road (just off of cation skills. 15-20 hours per Sawmill Rd) online or fax atto www.suJen @ week. Apply 614‑766‑2470.

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ING through Election Day, Laboratory Internship November 8th. Must be availavailable immediately. able Election Day 8amPlease until visit websiteHelp at Ohio busipollsour close. http://www.toxassociates.com nesses get liquor licenses. and oncents/mile. the link of job post$8/hrclick + 50 Election ings/internships for more inforDay $100 + mileage + $50/100 mation. win bonus. www.whyisee.com. Call Charles 447-9992 or Lakamo Recruiting, a charles@whyisee.com. well known Columbus comENTERTAINER/TEACHER. pany, is currently for GYMBOREE Play looking and Music young women agesenthusiastic 18‑24 to seeks energetic, participate in a paid focus people for part-time work. Must group (FG) perbe able to sing regarding unaccompanied sonal lead care products. and interactive parent/child play or music/art classes Compensation is $125 for olds. a2 for newborns to 5 year hourareFG, or $100 for a with 90 We looking for people minute FG. some teaching background or those majoring in ECE, TheGroups are orbeing held train. on atre, Music Art. Will November 2nd or 3rd, all MUST BE RELIABLE. If intergroups are during business ested, send your resume or hours.

The location is north of qualifications in a Microsoft downtown on a Word or PDFColumbus, file to columbus.bus line, and easy to reach gymboree@gmail.com.

To from Campus. learn more about GPM go to gymboreeclasses.com Last name A‑K: email Abby@Lakamo.com, or call FEMALES PREFERRED for 614‑569‑1025 ongoing medical fantaor sy/fetishname photo &L‑Z: video work Last email with an establishedor proCindy@lakamo.com call ducer. Good pay & easy 336‑765‑2606 work. Must be ht/wt proportionate. Reply Please includeto: your name, playdoc@playdr.com. email and phone number so we can call you.

HOUSECLEANING PT = $10.00/Hr + gas reimb.

Laurie Mohler + mo. Bonus = FT = Same President $12+/Hr Lakamo Recruiting No weekends.

614.760.0911 MOVIE EXTRAS to stand in MoreTimeForYou.com the background for a major film production.

Experience not P/T reI/T AND PROGRAMMING quired. to $300 with per positionsEarn for upstudents day.

All looksofneeded.

877‑491‑ knowledge computer pro5103. gramming, hardware and software applications, Music Teacherslooking NEEDEDto gainINreal world experience.

STUDENTS’ HOMES!Responsibility varies based on specialization, butschedule. would inSet your own clude Continuing IT work education and customer service. Please apply at www.provided. continentalmessage.com/caCompetitive pay. reers Lending library.

Work forTECHNICIAN a Company with KENNEL Posiintegrity! tion. Immediate opening, duties including feeding, medicating, INTERVIEWING NOW! huswalking, and general bandry.

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If $25.00 per hour, payday you have questions, call 614unlimited!

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Busline, female preferred. realpeoplenow@gmail.com LABORATORY INTERNSHIP (614)268‑6944 available immediately. Please visit ourtime website at Part evening/weekend http://www.toxassociates.com and click on the link ofinjob Excellent opportunity a postpreings/internships for more mier Bridal Shop locatedinforin mation. the Dublin Bridal District.

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SHOW Retail experience preferred.

CENTER 10/23 & 10/24 Models needed for cut, color, Please email and dayup styling andresume Hair Taming sertime phone to vices (valued up to wendysbridaloffice@yahoo.$300-$400).

ALL Hair Taming com models will have color done(nothing crazy) just to make it Part‑time; On the busline. fresh.

Professional office. 3‑4 mornModel Call Time: ings per week.

October 21st 7PMDetail oriented person good with LOCATION: Hyatt numbers.

Place Send resume & availability to Columbus/OSU LSI@columbus.rr.com.

900 Goodale Blvd Columbus, Ohio 43212to US Hire writer Needs GKhair Call Contact: JapaneseModel Translator ASAP Kelly(614)276‑3881 Pullins (614)832-9780 Call For Details.

PART-TIME position downtown for organized, Inc. detail-oriented Printroom, Seeking student. candidates Morningsin Monday qualified Columthru to Friday.

Up Photograto 12 bus work as “Fan hours/week. to lift games.

10 lbs. pher” PT at Able football and to push a work. heavyOpporcart.

Amazing place to Send to resume availability tunity get intoand sports events to: Dataperson660@gmail.com and marketing. Must be open, outgoing, self‑motivated, and reliable.

Sales and photo expePRINTROOM, INC. Seeking rience plus. Must inbeColumavailqualifieda candidates able for all of home games.

Debus to work as “Fan Photogratails emailed if qualified. pher”willPTbe at football games.

Apply at www.printroom.com/inAmazing place to work. Opporfo/jobs.asp? or with your retunity to get into sports events sume to: Osutruefans@printand marketing.

Must be open, room.com. outgoing, self-motivated, and reliable. Sales and photo experience a company plus. Must be Small overavail50 able for of homeneeds games. years in all business F/TDeor tails will be emailed qualifi ed.

P/T worker.

We ifwill work Apply atyour www.printroom.com/inaround schedule. We do fo/jobs.asp? or roofing with your regutters, siding, & light sume work. to: Good Osutruefans@printrepair drivers room.com. license a must. Nelson Roofing 4636 Indianola. (614) 262‑9700.

SMALL COMPANY over 50 years in business needs F/T or P/T We Dispatch will work The worker.

Columbus is around yourresumes schedule.forWe do accepting varigutters, siding, Hopper roofing Feeder & light able part‑time repair work. Good drivers positions.

Hopper Feeders license must. Nelson Roofito ng use a aproduction machine 4636 Indianola.

(614) 262-9700. produce ad packages for insertion into the newspaper.

WAREHOUSE HELP, 315 Candidates should be consisand areato (Linworth), tently 161 available work day about 20 hours per week, shifts, be able to lift up to fifty M-F, flexible pounds, andhours havebetween the physi8:00-5:00.

E-mail cal ability to standcontact for long peinformation to riods of time. Candidates with graphicservices@proforma.a flexible schedule are encourcom aged to apply by visiting dispatch.com/careers. are WRITER NEEDS toWe Hire An Equal Translator Opportunity ASAP EmJapanese ployer.

Call (614)276-3881 For Details.

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

Classified Ad Policies

MOVIE EXTRAS to stand in

Help Help Wanted Wanted Child Child Care Care

BABYSITTERS NEEDED. Must be caring, reliable, have “Recreation Leaders great references and own trans-‑ Care After School, portation.

Pick your schedule.

Worthington.

M‑F 2‑6. $9.50/hr.

Apply SitterConnection.com Gain great experience working BEFORE/AFTER SCHOOL with Elementary students.

Teachers Powell/Lewis Interviewing now, begin Center, HS Diploma & be at least 18 immediately. Please download years old. atChild supervision, application leading group activities, helping www.careafterschool.com.

Call with homework and other 431‑2596 for interview.” similar duties. Email cviers@ymcacolumbus.org.

After‑School Free membership Babysitter. with employ3:00 ‑ 5:00 every school day. ment!

Be there for two boys (7&9) CARE PROVIDERS and from ABA when they get home Therapists waned work school, helparethem withtohomewith with work,children/young and make sureadults they don’t disabilities a family homeMom setwatch too in much TV until ting or supported living or Dad get home.

In setting.

Bexley, Extensive training is provided. easy drive from campus.

This job is meaningful, allows Ddresbach@wowway.com you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class BABYSITTERS NEEDED. schedule.

Those reliable, in all related Must be caring, have figreat elds,references with ABAandinterest, or own transwho have aPick heartyour for these misportation. schedule. sions please apply.

CompetiApply SitterConnection.com tive wages and benefits. For more information call L.I.F.E. Before/After School Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit Teachers Powell/Lewis Center, us at www.LIFE-INC.NET EOE HS Diploma & be at least 18 CHILD THERAPIST needed in years old.

Child supervision, the Northeast Columbus area leading group activities, helping to work one-to-one with autistic with homework and other child, a home-based ABA similar in duties.

Email program.

NO EXPERIENCE cviers@ymcacolumbus.org.

NECESSARY! proFree membership Training with employvided.

Challenging and rement! warding position for someone with a high level of energy who CARE PROVIDERS and ABA enjoys playare andwaned is detail oriTherapists to work ented.

You will beadults askedwith to with children/young work in 3 hour shifts and make disabilities in a family home seta 12 month tingminimum or supported living commitsetting. ment. resume to loriExtensiveSend training is provided. beth@insight.rr.com.

This job is meaningful, allows you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class DUBLIN PRESCHOOL is schedule.

Those aids in allinrelated hiring teacher the fields, with and ABAKindergarten interest, or Preschool who have a heart for these misclassrooms.

Great opportusions please apply.

Competinity with flexible schedules. tive wages benefits.

For as little as and 2-3 hours a day more information and pick the dayscall youL.I.F.E. can Inc. at (614) visit work. go to475‑5305 web siteor for usmore at www.LIFE‑INC.NET EOE info DublinLearningAcademy.com call 614-7611800 NO weekends Sitter needed for 3 month old. $8/hr approximately 20 hours/week.

Email reliable, reLOOKING FOR jared@familysavingsmag.com sponsible person for morning/ifdaytime interested. childcare for 3-mo-old starting at the end of Oct, 2-3 days a week. 10-15 min from Westerville Childcare campus.

Interested Center seek highly individuals, motivated email JeMa025@aol.com individuals for full time infant & preschool and part time afterschool/floater.

Send resume to NORTHWEST CHRISTIAN phunley@brooksedgedaycare.Childcare needs part-time aftercom noon teachers.

Must have experience with young children.

Call 614-451-4412 or e-mail your information to nicholsonb@northwestchurch.org Northwest Christian Child Care 5707 Olentangy River Road Columbus, OH 43235 (located near Rt. 161, 315, &270) A ministry of Northwest Church of the Nazarene

background for to a major • Classified ads must be placed before 3:00 PM 2 businessthe days prior thefilmpublication date. production. Experience not re-

• Classified ads must be run in consecutive days.

• Classified ads must be prepaid.

quired. Earn up to $300 per day. All looks needed. 877-4915103.

MUSIC TEACHERS NEEDED IN STUDENTS’ HOMES!

your own schedule.

CHILDCARE • Classifieds ads extended by contacting The Lantern BEFORE theSet last day of the runWESTERVILLE period Continuing education Center seek may highly be motivated provided. individuals for full time infant & pay. extended under the same ad. Once the ad has expired the ad mayCompetitive be replaced under a new ad entry. preschool and part time afterLending library.

Work for a Company with

school/floater. Send resume to phunley@brooksedgedaycare.com

(614) 847-1212 pianolessonsinyourhome.com

Clerical

integrity!

• Refunds for prepaid classifieds may be requested in writing through email at Lanternads@osu.edu. ReINTERVIEWING NOW! Helpsignificantly.

Wanted quests are generally granted only if there is an error in the ad which alters the advertisement

• Online ads may appear one day later than the ad in The Lantern, but will then run one day longer as well.

NEW MODEL, for nude model- FLEXIBLE HOURS at very ing/photos/videos. Audition first pleasant medical office in Wor-

thington. Filing, faxing, and step, next step the test shooting • When placing the ads through our offices, we ask that you submit ads inat writing through $25.00 per hour, next payday other office duties. No experiunlimited! No obligation, will ence necessary. 4-10 hours a email at Lanternads@osu.edu, or fax to 614-292-3722. train! Busline, female preferred. week. Look us up at realpeoplenow@gmail.com

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• This helps us make sure your ads are placed so that your(614)268-6944 products and services are presented as you want them to be seen.

Sudoku by The Mepham Group ©2011 Across 1 Leap of __ 6 Anesthetize 10 Cager O’Neal, to fans 14 Prefix with red 15 Melville novel 16 Ginormous 17 Negro Leagues legend Buck 18 Red planet 19 Mimicked 20 “Go jump in the loch!”

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Friday October 28, 2011

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

LEGAL CAREERS Manley Deas Kochalski LLC represents mortgage servicing companies in residential foreclosure WORKING actions.

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Locations include house to learn more about the Arlington, Westerville, Powell, following full-time (day shift) Lewis Center and Dublin.

Start and part-time (evening shift) times vary from 2:30 pm to 4:opportunities that may bearound 00 pm and usually end available: 6:00 pm. Apply online at www.collegenannies.com/powelloh.

Legal Assistants Paralegals Title Preparers Legal Assistant Interns

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CAREER FAIR Wednesday, FLEXIBLE October HOURS 26th at very 3:00p.m.

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To register, please forward your resume to openhouse@mdk-llc.com. Further information will follow. Manley Deas Kochalski LLC is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Absolute Care, a Developmental Disabilities (DD) support living agency, provides in home support to many individuals throughout Franklin County.

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Please visit our website at www.absolutecare.org for more information about our services and job requirements. To apply, please submit your resume to jobs@absolutecare.org.

Help Wanted Medical/Dental Help Wanted Medical/Dental

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Medical attendant neededBONJOUR in home.OSU! Part time, La Chatelaine French Bakery mornings and evenings. & Bistros are looking Excellent experience for for enthusiastic, charming and pre‑allied med students. hardworking ladies and 614‑421‑2183 gentlemens that love to work in a established family own restaurant & bakery. Our three locations in Upper Arlington, Worthington and Dublin, need weekday morning personnel, charismatic servers & experienced night prep cooks.

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Apply for locations to pick upinan person at 265 W application.

We11th areAve. also on Experience a plus but not Facebook or follow us on required. twitter @ lachatcolumbus Merci!

Bonjour OSU! CALL FLAVORS of Bakery India in La Chatelaine French North Market,are 638-5353.

Flexi& Bistros looking for bleenthusiastic, hours, weekends and and weekcharming days.hardworking Counter ladies help/cashier and needed. gentlemens that love to work in a established family own EXPERIENCED RESTAUrestaurant & bakery.

Our RANT three HOST/HOSTESS. locations in Fine dining restaurantWorthington in Polaris Upper Arlington, area seeking andisDublin, need experienced weekday host/hostess provide a ravmorningtopersonnel, ing fan experience. charismatic serversEvening & hours that willnight compliment your experienced prep cooks. class schedule.

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and for

IF YOU would like to work for Gordon Biersch, please apply Hiring: online at www.work4gb.com.

Servers, Hostesses and Cooks. Go to www.deweyspizza.com for more info.

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STUDENT POSITION If you would like tofor work for HistologyBiersch, Lab. Partplease time, apply Gordon 8am-12pm M-F. Must have online at www.work4gb.com. reliable transportation. $10/hour. Contact Logans road House, 3969 dawn.gullifer@osumc.edu for Morse Crossing; additional information.Columbus, Ohio, is looking for upbeat friendly teammembers to fill WORK-STUDY serving and hostundergradupositions. ate research position Please apply online at with flexible hours is open in ifa virolologansroadhouse.com gy/cancer research laborainterested. tory. Duties include lab maintenance, reagent prep, and basic cloning. Based on performance, student will be eligible to pursue independent research project. No experience is needed, but the candidate must be qualifi ed forforfederal Student position work study.

If time, interested, Histology Lab. Part email parris.1@osu.edu (work8am‑12pm M‑F. Must have study in subject line) or phone reliable transportation.

292-0846 to schedule appoint$10/hour. Contact ment. dawn.gullifer@osumc.edu for additional information.

Help Wanted OSU

ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS RECENT ATTENTION ORGRADUATING GRADS SENIORS OR RECENT Inn‑Town Homes and ApartGRADS ments is currently Inn-Town Homes interviewing and Apartfor a temporary leasing consulments is currently interviewing tant position, leasing with full‑time for a temporary consulhours, starting in tant position, withNovember. full-time We are starting looking for inhours, in students November. terested in RealforEstate and/or We are looking students inSales. position a terested The in Real Estateoffers and/or competitive with Sales. Thestarting positionpay, offers a opportunities for commissions competitive starting pay, with based on performance.

If interopportunities for commissions ested in a fun, busy based in onworking performance.

If interwork environment please conested in working in a fun, busy tact at 614‑294‑1684 or constop workusenvironment please by our office at 2104 Tuller St. tact us at 614-294-1684 or stop for more information.

Serious by our office at 2104 Tuller St. inquires only and degrees prefor more information. Serious ferred. inquires only and degrees prePART‑TIME WORK AVAILferred.

ABLE FOR WINTER Inn‑Town Homes and Apartments is currently looking for part‑time leasing positions for November‑January.

We are DFW FURNITURE localare retail looking for studentsawho infurniture chain is currently seekterested in Real Estate and/or ing high energy time sales Sales.

Positionpart offers great associates our Columbus pay, flexiblefor hours and fun warehouse location. Sales exwork environment.

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If you quired. are looking to make some extra Flexible for schedule, money school,Great this for is a collegeopportunity student. for Weyou! pay a great If inhourly rate pluscontact commission terested, please us at and bonus. or Please apply in 614‑294‑1684 stop by our ofperson at 2255 Westbelt fice at 2104 Tuller St. for Drive more Columbus, Ohio 43228 or send information. your resume or e-mail to sales and MARKETING P/T rdonithan@dfwfurniture.com positions for students looking to gain Sales and Marketing experience. Position includes marketing CMS services to potential leads and customer service. Responsibilities inPART-TIME WORKinclude AVAILside and outside sales with poABLE FOR WINTER tential for development deInn-Town Homes and and Apartsigning is marketing material. ments currently looking for Please apply at www.continenpart-time leasing positions for talmessage.com/careers November-January.

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Evenings and weekends a must. If you HR Intern are looking to make some extra money for school, this is a Nifco opportunity America, a for plastic great you! injecIf intion molding company, terested, please contactlocated us at in Canal Winchester, is 614-294-1684 or stop by OH our offor anTuller HR Intern.

This filooking ce at 2104 St. for more paid internship will initially be information. part time and might be full time in the future. The HR Intern will work directly with the HR department hourly recruitSALES ANDon MARKETING P/T ment, HR for administrative tasks positions students looking and special projects.

To exbe to gain Sales and Marketing considered, you must be pursuperience. Position includes maring a CMS HR bachelor’s keting services to degree potenand currently sophomoreseror tial leads anda customer higher status, a GPA above vice. Responsibilities include in2.5, abilityoutside to hold confidential side and sales with poinformation, excellent communitential for development and decations, diverse computer signing and marketing material. skills and highly Please apply atorganized. www.continentalmessage.com/careers Interested candidates should email a resume along with a transcript to andersonk@nifcoam.com for consideration.

National Affordable Housing Trust, has a part‑time accounting opportunity at their TEMPORARY PAID Student InColumbus location. Ideal for a ternship - Communications/Marcurrent college student who keting/Human Resources would like to gain experience in the field or a recent college The College of Veterinary graduate islooking Medicine lookingfor for flexible an inpart‑time Duties include tern with work. a background in financialmanagement, statement preparation project communiand review, accounts payable, cations, marketing, and/or hubank resources reconciliations as well man to assist withas a additional responsibilities in 6 a project to last approximately busy but casual and friendly months. Project involves develwork environment. oping powerpoint Candidate presentamust videos, be proficient in materiExcel; tions, and print Peachtree experience is able a plus. als.

Individuals must be to Email cover letter and resume design and implement creative to humanresources@naht.org. presentations, videos, narration NAHT is etc a non‑profit affordable scripts, and work within housing organization.

EOE.samdeadlines.

Previous work ples will be required for review Temporary Paid Student at the time of interview.

ThisInis ternship Communications/Mara paid ‑ student internship keting/HumanInterested Resources candi$10/hour. dates should send their resume The email College Veterinary via to Kristiof Pyke, DirecMedicine is Resources looking for College an intor, Human tern with aMedicine background in of Veterinary project management,No communipyke.2@osu.edu. phone cations, marketing, and/or hucalls please. man resources to assist with a project to last approximately 6 months. Project involves developing powerpoint presentations, videos, and print materials. Individuals must be able to design and implement creative presentations, MATH AND videos, French narration tutor(s) scripts, for etc high and school work junior, within needed deadlines. Previous work sampre-calculus (algebra/trigonomples will be required for review etry). Math major and Junior at the timerequired. of interview.

This is standing For French a paid student internship tutor, bilingual or French major‑ $10/hour. Contact Interested preferred.

Ron atcandiwork dates should send their resume at 614-459-6331 or cell at 614via email to Kristi Pyke, Direc554-8384, or email tor, Human Resources College khasawnehr@gmail.com. of Veterinary Medicine Female Preferred. pyke.2@osu.edu.

No phone calls please.

Help Wanted Interships

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It needsand a good enjoys and a person that will home working with use kids.it.Phone interlove it and Call Janis views 614-416-2411 after 3:30. Contact Cheryl 740‑ 881‑4325.

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Announcements/ Notice Personals

Tutoring Legal Services Services

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For Sale Furniture/ Personals Appliances

OHIO STATER STUDENT HOUSING

Down 1 “Shrek” princess 2 Chronological records 3 Song from 61-/64-/66-Across 4 Bi- plus one 5 “Roots” writer Alex 6 Polite refusal 7 Thurman of “Gattaca” 8 Comedian known for political humor 9 “Balderdash!”

10 SeaWorld orca 11 Drillmaster’s bark 12 Census statistic 13 Proof-ending letters 22 Small, as farms go 24 Win over 26 Watchful ones 27 “Is it soup __?”

29 Co-star of 61-/64-/66-Across 30 Begin to move 33 Gains again, as trust 35 Watch readout abbr.

37 Like the taste of aspirin 39 “Excellence is __ won by training and habituation”: Aristotle 40 Just ducky 41 Conservationist on California’s state quarter 42 Lacking a solid foundation 45 Opposite of post49 Get situated 51 Day, in Roma 53 Off one’s trolley 55 “What a pity” 56 British poet Alfred 58 RAF decorations 61 Spider’s lair 62 Prefix with morph 63 HBO’s “__ Feet Under” 65 Vegas roller 67 Chinese menu general

See puzzle solutions online at http://thelantern.com/puzzles Tuesday October 18, 2011

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1. Ohio State running back Daniel “Boom” Herron (1) makes a move to get to the outside in the 3rd quarter of an NCAA football game between the Ohio State Buckeyes and the University of Illinois Fighting Illini on Oct. 15, 2011. OSU won, 17-7.

2. Ohio State midfielder Brady Wahl (3) battles with Penn State midfielder Jacob Barron (5) during the 2nd half of an NCAA men’s soccer game on Sunday, Oct. 23, 2011. OSU won, 1-0.

3. Nebraska defensive back Austin Cassidy (8) attempts to intercept a pass intended for Ohio State tight end Reid Fragel (88) in the 1st quarter of an NCAA football game between the Ohio State Buckeyes and the Nebraska Cornhuskers on Oct. 8, 2011. OSU lost, 34-27.

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4. Ohio State right wing Chris Crane (33) and Quinnipiac center Matthew Peca (20) battle for control of the puck during the 2nd period of an NCAA men’s hockey game on Saturday, Oct. 8, 2011. OSU lost, 4-3.

5. Ohio State wide receiver Devin Smith (15) battles Michigan State defensive back Darqueze Dennard (31) for possesion of the ball during the 2nd quarter of an NCAA football game between the Ohio State Buckeyes and Michigan State Spartans on Saturday, Oct. 1, 2011. OSU lost, 10-7.

6. Brutus directs the Ohio State Marching Band in the 2nd quarter of the Ohio State and Michigan State football game on Saturday, Oct. 1, 2011. OSU lost, 10-7.

Thomas Bradley / Campus editor

7. Ohio State head coach Luke Fickell buries his head in his hand after Nebraska takes the lead in the 4th quarter of an NCAA football game between the Ohio State Buckeyes and the Nebraska Cornhuskers held at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Neb. on Oct. 8, 2011. OSU lost, 34-27.

8. Tight end Jake Stoneburner (11) catches a touchdown from quarterback Braxton Miller (5) in the 4th quarter of an NCAA football game between the Ohio State Buckeyes and the University of Illinois Fighting Illini on Oct. 15, 2011. OSU won, 17-7.

PLEASE RECYCLE Friday October 28, 2011

sports What OSU must do: Beating the Badgers requires full team effort, fan participation SPORTS Columnist

JAY CLOUSE clouse.86@osu.edu

`

Suddenly back in the thick of the Big Ten conference championship race, the Ohio State football team has nearcontrol over its own destiny despite a 1-2 conference record. Assuming Penn State will lose at least one of its conference games against Illinois, Nebraska or Wisconsin, OSU can win out and earn a trip to the inaugural Big Ten Championship Game in Indianapolis. But that begins this week against a bitter Badger brigade.

Offense The offense may have an easier task than the defense this week as they face a Wisconsin defense that gave up 399 total yards against Michigan State last weekend.

However, less than one-third of that was on the ground, and Daniel “Boom” Herron is the Buckeyes’ best threat. Expect Herron to get plenty of carries again this week, as the Buckeyes have won 21-of-24 contests in which he has crossed the goal line.

Braxton Miller likely isn’t going to throw any miracle Hail Marys this week. However, he will need to complete more than one pass and will

need to be effective in doing so if the offense is going to function against the Badgers. The Buckeyes got by the Illini by solely rushing the ball, but Wisconsin has a better defense and will have a gameplan to stop the run with plenty of rushing film to analyze.

The biggest key for the offense and the team as a whole is to eliminate penalties this week. False starts have plagued the offensive line (J.B. Shugarts) this season and really hinder an already suspect offense. Sparty had zero penalties in their victory last weekend.

The offense has to keep hold of the ball as well; turnovers will likely be too much for a bulimic scoring offense to overcome.

Defense Pressure, pressure and more pressure: For the defense to be successful, they have to disrupt fifth-year senior quarterback Russell Wilson. In winning their first six games by 31 points or more, Wilson and the Wisconsin offense had only thrown one interception and given up five sacks. Sparty got to Wilson for two picks and three sacks, which arguably was the difference in the game.

John Simon will lead the “silver bullets” on the defensive line in their assault on Wilson. Big Johnathan Hankins will look to build on his ninetackle performance last week and the Buckeyes will need his 6-foot-3-inch, 335-pound frame against a Wisconsin O-line that averages 322 lbs. and 6-foot-5-inches tall.

If the silver bullets can contain Montee Ball and the Wisconsin rushing attack and pressure Wilson into making bad throws, then the Buckeyes have a shot. Forcing

turnovers will be even more important this weekend as the Buckeyes will need to keep the score down to have a shot. Redshirt freshman cornerback Bradley Roby is second in the Big Ten with three interceptions and could make an impact.

Special teams Junior punter Ben Buchanan and sophomore kicker Drew Basil have been consistently phenomenal in the kicking and field position game for the Buckeyes, as have the coverage units.

The Buckeyes will need to depend on special teams once again this week, and expect them to respond.

Coaching The coaches have to be intelligently aggressive this week. Giving Miller the opportunity to make plays while not putting him in a position to turn the ball over will be a difficult but necessary balance to reach.

Just as they did against Illinois in calling for the long field goal against the wind, the coaches must have confidence in their players and give them the opportunity to perform.

The team really has nothing to lose and everything to gain. Some risks on offense and special teams are warranted and may yield high rewards for the Buckeyes.

Fans With the ‘Shoe filled with scarlet spectators for Saturday’s night game, the fans will need to fuel the Buckeyes with energy from the stands and keep them up when the Badgers have some momentum. Never underestimate the power of the 12th man.

CODY COUSINO / Photo editor

OSU junior punter Ben Buchanan launches a punt against Nebraska Saturday, Oct. 8, 2011.

Nebraska won, 34-27.

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OHIO UNION’S MAIN HALL NOVEMBER 2ND, 10am-2pm

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Enter the “Verizon Wireless Careers & The Buried Life Photo Contest Now!” whatdoyouwanttodobeforeyougraduate.com Verizon Wireless is an equal opportunity employer m/f/d/v.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. A PURCHASE WILL NOT INCREASE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. LEGAL RESIDENTS OF THE 50 UNITED STATES (D.C.) 18 YEARS AND OLDER WHO ARE FULL OR PARTTIME STUDENTS IN GOOD STANDING AT ONE OF THE TWENTY-ONE (21) PARTICIPATING COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES. VOID WHERE PROHIBITED. Sweepstakes ends 4/4/12. For Official Rules, prize descriptions and odds disclosure, visit www.vzwcampus.com. Sponsor: Verizon Wireless, One Verizon Way, Basking Ridge, NJ 07920.

Friday October 28, 2011

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