10-4-10 The Lantern

Monday October 4, 2010 year: 130 No. 128 the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com

thelantern OSU alerts students of terror threat

sports

LAUREN HALLOW Lantern reporter hallow.1@osu.edu

1B

Painful victory

In Ohio State’s 24-13 win over Illinois on Saturday, quarterback Terrelle Pryor suffered a strained quadriceps.

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2A

arts & life

OSU students go to 19 countries in Europe to study abroad Norway

Some Ohio State students studying in Europe were surprised to hear that the U.S. State Department had issued a terror alert for the continent Sunday morning.

OSU ofÿcials set a goal of 10 a.m. today to notify the students, a full day after the federal announcement.

Colin McMahon, a fourth-year in ÿnance studying at the University of Edinburgh in England, said he hadn’t received anything from the U.S. Embassy and did not know about the terror alert until he spoke with The Lantern.

“It’s interesting because technically the Department of State is supposed to send out these e-mails,” McMahon said. “I guess I would have gotten those, but I didn’t.”

The alert warned U.S. citizens traveling abroad in Europe about the heightened potential for terrorism.

“Current information suggests that al-Qaida and afÿliated organizations continue to plan terrorist attacks,” according to the alert, which was issued at about 9 a.m. Sunday. “European governments have taken action to guard against a terrorist attack and … U.S. citizens should take every precaution to be aware of their surroundings and to adopt appropriate safety measures to protect themselves when traveling.”

Grace Johnson, director of Study Abroad at the Ofÿce of International Affairs, said in a phone interview with The Lantern that the ofÿce is working to inform OSU students abroad about the alert.

“We will be calling their attention to (the alert) and reminding them of basic safety precautions,” Johnson said. “The alerts will all be sent out by 10 a.m. (today), no later than that.”

Johnson said there aren’t nearly as many students studying abroad this quarter as there were Summer Quarter, but she said there are still quite a few students in exchange programs.

Sweden

Denmark

Ireland

United Kingdom

Poland

Netherlands Germany

Belgium

Also included: Finland Greece Iceland Luxembourg Scotland Wales

Czech Republic Austria

Switzerland

Slovenia Croatia

France Italy

Bosnia

Portugal Spain Sardinia

Tunisia

Algeria

Morocco

continued as Abroad on 3A

EMILY COLLARD / Lantern designer

Res hall renovation to cost $171M

6A

Pull the plug

Columbus residents gathered Sunday to drain Goodale Park’s pond and pave the way for a new fountain.

Mendenhall Laboratory

Orton Hall

Faculty Club

Hagerty Hall

Hagerty Dr.

A Enarson Hall

A = 261 geothermal wells B = 145 geothermal wells C = 58 geothermal wells

th enue West 12 Av

Hale Hall

B

Stradley Park Hall Hall

Smith Hall

C

d

Morrison Tower

oa

Siebert Hall

Baker Hall (East & West)

eR

Patterson and Bradley Hall

Steeb Hall

West 11th Avenue

2A Program praises Ohio Stadium architect

weather

continued as High-rise on 3A

SAMANTHA HECKATHORN Lantern reporter heckathorn.12@osu.edu

high 61 low 45 few showers

T W R F

Ohio State is in the middle of what ofÿcials call a $171.6 million shortcut to make room for more students on South Campus.

The project — dubbed the South Campus High Rise Renovation and Addition Project — will connect ÿve residence halls to house 360 more students by August 2013.

“It’s basically building another building in between these two buildings,” said Scott Conlon, director of projects for Facilities Design and Construction.

That building will serve as a central lobby for Park, Smith, Steeb, Stradley and Siebert halls. Besides the new lobby and extra residence rooms in the existing towers, the project will add lounges and study rooms to the dormitories.

“We’re doing all these buildings, all these additional student rooms, at what it would normally cost just to renovate rooms,” Conlon said. “If you were building all those beds in a new spot, you would have to build all the infrastructure around it, too.”

A new building would require new elevators and other costs that this project cuts, Conlon said.

Ofÿcials realized they would need more campus space for students to accompany the university’s plan to enroll more students in coming years.

Geothermal wells will be drilled throughout the South Oval and the Hale Hall Parking Lot, and between Park and Smith halls. The wells will provide heating and cooling to Park, Smith, Steeb, Stradley and Siebert halls.

lleg

Chef cookoff at Union

‘Sweltering’ south high-rises to gain air conditioning

Co

campus

DYLAN TUSSEL Lantern reporter tussel.2@osu.edu

57/45 showers 65/47 a.m. clouds 72/46 sunny 70/45 sunny

www.weather.com

Among a grassy sea with 147,000 headstones, mausoleums and burial markers at Green Lawn Cemetery, one headstone in Section 87 is particularly important to Ohio State’s history.

It is where Howard Dwight Smith, famed architect of Ohio Stadium, lies.

Green Lawn’s First Saturday program, which highlights noteworthy aspects of the cemetery, paid tribute to Smith on Saturday. His daughter, Myrna Dupler, shared stories about Smith with the 15 attendees.

“I was born at the same time the stadium was born,” said Dupler, 88. “We both arrived together on the earth … so I never forget when my birthday is.”

Ohio Stadium opened in 1922, and the American Institute of Architects awarded Smith a gold medal for his work on it.

Smith designed 57 buildings on OSU’s campus, Dupler said, including Hughes Hall, St. John Arena, French Field House and the ÿrst renovation of the William Oxley Thompson Library in 1951.

“He was a very square guy, and his students said he was a strict teacher,” Dupler said. “But my dad was a good problem-solver and creative at coming up with things that had never been done, like the horseshoe design.”

Smith never shared stories of his work at home with his family, but that didn’t bother Dupler, who lives in Upper Arlington.

“When you’re related to a famous person, you get asked crazy questions,” Dupler said. “People ask me if he told me about his work. I say, ‘Well, no.

I was just a baby.’”

Dupler said her father was also the architect of Red Bird Stadium, now known as Cooper Stadium.

There has been dispute about whether Smith used the same designs used for Red Wing Stadium, built in Rochester, N.Y., in 1929.

“Once, a reporter from The Dispatch tried to tell

EMILY COLLARD / Lantern designer

me that my dad copied another stadium in New York,” Dupler said. “It made me so angry. If I ever see that reporter again …”

Smith was born in Dayton and graduated from OSU in 1907. He then studied at Columbia University and in Europe.

After returning to Columbus in 1918, he became a professor of architecture at OSU and was the university architect from 1929 to 1956.

“You know OSU professors don’t make much money, but my dad was kind of a socialist and he was proud that he didn’t make much,” Dupler said.

“But he was one of the few people who still had a job during the Depression.”

Smith passed away in April 1958 at the age of 72.

Robert Albrecht, 65, is a regular attendee of the First Saturday sessions, simply because he is “goofy about Columbus history,” he said. He asked Dupler what her father would think of the additions to the ‘Shoe.

continued as Stadium on 3A

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1A

campus OSU chef wins local charity cook-off at Union ALLY MAROTTI Lantern reporter marotti.5@osu.edu Two chefs, one from Ohio State and one from Whole Foods Market, sliced, diced and battled their way toward culinary perfection in the Local Foods Iron Chef Cook-Off at the Ohio Union on Sunday.

Dollars 4 Change, a student club founded last spring that strives to help local nonproÿt organizations, hosted the cook-off in conjunction with Local Matters, a nonproÿt organization in Columbus that works to create a healthy community through local food.

Kunal Parikh, a third-year in chemical engineering and president and co-founder of Dollars 4 Change, said the club’s goal is not to just raise money but also to plan events that have meaning for the organization.

“We want the event to be signiÿcant,” Parikh said. “We want it to be something that will promote the types of things they do and attract people that will want to get involved and help this organization move forward.”

Almost 70 people came to the Instructional Kitchen in the Union’s basement from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Many spent half an hour mingling and drinking hot cider before the event began.

Dan Mushalko, general manager and radio host at WBCE, central Ohio’s National Public Radio station, was the master of ceremonies at the cookoff. Audience members interacted with the emcee throughout the event. They asked questions, made comments and learned tips about cooking and nutrition. Mushalko also probed the chefs for answers and tips while they cooked.

Chef Rick Barnes and Chef Stazi Dulman wore OSU and Whole Food hats, respectively, while they competed to see whose recipes would most please the judges’ taste buds. Dollars 4 Change chose three judges who determined, after 30 minutes of cooking, who would be named Iron Chef for the evening.

A secret ingredient — speckled hound squash — threw a twist into the competition. The squash the chefs incorporated into their dishes was grown locally at Honeyrun Farm in Williamsport, which is about 50 minutes south of Columbus.

Whole Foods donated the rest of the ingredients.

Not knowing who the judges were presented a challenge to the chefs.

“Maybe the food I’m doing isn’t contemporary

“People just like food. They like this kind of stuff,” Barnes said. “Seems to me that you put food in the picture, and people go for it. It’s culture, you know.”

Local Matters was founded on the belief that problems we face as a society, such as global warming and health care, can all be tied back to food.

“Food connects us to the most important issues of our time,” said Michael Jones, executive director of Local Matters. “Food is that thing we gather around and have fun with.”

The Local Foods Iron Chef Cook-Off acted as a successful beginning to the Second Annual Local Foods Week, which is hosted by Local Matters and runs through Friday. The week is full of events that celebrate food while raising awareness about the importance of healthy and local food in the community.

“I really appreciate this sort of thing because I’ve been trying to eat more locally and going to farmers markets,” said Hannah Solomon, a third-year in anthropology who liked Dulman’s dish the best. “I’m vegetarian now, so I’ve been trying to eat healthier.”

For Parikh, the week is about more than just planning events.

“It’s about inspiring people to help out the community and do their part,” Parikh said.

DIMITRY BURDJALOV / Lantern photographer

Chef Stanislav ‘Stazi’ Dulman (left) and Chef Rick Barnes (right) square off as the 30-minute cook-off begins. enough,” Barnes said. “If they’re used to eating at more traditional places … then my stuff might be too far out for them.”

The three judges were Michael Stinziano, a candidate for the Ohio House of Representatives; Todd Mills, director of development and marketing for Local Matters; and Colleen Braumoeller, manager of the Greener Grocer at the North Market and Local Matters worker.

Barnes presented three dishes on one plate.

Each dish contained the squash in a different form: fried, like a dessert potato chip; roasted with green tomato marinara, like an appetizer; and tossed in salt, pepper and olive oil, roasted with some onion and mixed with rice.

“It’s very simple. All the ° avors come out very well in it. It’s very healthy,” said Barnes, who has been a vegetarian for almost 11 years. “To me, this is really good ° avor.”

Barnes and Dulman were judged on

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showmanship, or how entertaining they were while they cooked, as well as the menu, taste and creativity of the dish.

Dulman’s dish was Indian-inspired. Dulman, a trained butcher, said he wanted to add protein to the vegan ingredients, which is why he used beans, red rice and legumes.

The chefs remained relaxed throughout the competition, talking while they cooked and even embracing at the end.

“It’s more the journey than the destination,” Dulman said. “Making new friendships and establishing new contacts is more important than winning, in my opinion.”

After the entire audience tasted both dishes and voted, the judges gave their ÿnal decision: Chef Rick Barnes of OSU was named the Iron Chef of the evening.

The event sold out, and Local Matters received all proceeds from the event.

Are you an amateur chef? Tell us your winning technique at thelantern.com!

An evening with

Buckeye Book Community (BBC) author Colin Beavan

First-year students and the campus community are invited to an evening with Colin Beavan, author of the BBC selection No Impact Man.

Monday & Tuesday, October 4 & 5, 7 p.m.

Mershon Auditorium No Impact Man is a seriously engaging look at one man’s decision to put his money where his mouth is and go off the grid for one year (while still living in New York City) to see if it’s possible to make no net impact on the environment. In other words: no trash, no toxins in the water, no elevators, no subway, no products in packaging, no air-conditioning, no television . . .

Tickets This is a ticketed event. First-year students can sign up for a ticket through the Success Series web site (fye.osu.edu.successseries.html).

A limited number of tickets for the public are available for pick up in 120 Enarson Hall.

614-336-4240 7370 Sawmill Rd. Columbus

2A

Monday October 4, 2010

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Abroad from 1A

Germany, France, Spain all at ‘high’ alert; Britain at ‘severe’ Laura Andreatta, study abroad coordinator for the Fisher College of Business, said she is trying to inform 33 students in Europe of the alert by 10 a.m. today. However, Andreatta also said students who registered their trips with the U.S. Embassy should receive “automatic alerts.”

Kaylee Smith, a ÿfth-year in interior design studying in the Netherlands at the University of Groningen, also said she hadn’t heard about the terror alert.

Although Smith said she feels safe in Groningen because it is a “mostly residential” city, she is

“concerned” about traveling later in her trip to areas with larger populations.

The alert urges Americans to be cautious but does not discourage them from traveling in Europe.

Johnson said an alert, which is one step down from a “warning,” is telling travelers to “be vigilant, know your surroundings and be on your toes.” If the State Department issued a warning, OSU would need to consider bringing students back, Johnson said.

Germany, France and Spain are all at “high” alert levels for terrorism, while the Netherlands is under a “limited” terror alert. Britain, which raised the threat of terrorism for its citizens traveling in France and Germany from “general” to “high” on Sunday, is under a “severe” threat of terrorism, meaning a terrorist attack is “highly likely.”

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Correction

Issue 121/Wednesday In “Thousands enjoy free Welcome Week festivities,” published Sept. 22, The Lantern reported that more than 2,000 people attended Buck-I-Frenzy.

More than 20,000 attended.

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Stadium from 1A

Saturday programs at cemetery meant to keep history alive “I think it would break his heart but I think he would realize it had to be done,” Dupler said.

Dupler also shared that her father would think the new Ohio Union is a bit too much.

“He was more on the simple side,” she said.

Nancy Heath is a long-time friend of Dupler’s and accompanied her to the event.

“This is stimulating for her,” said Heath, 86. “She likes talking about her father and she inherited her father’s intelligence.”

Linda Burkey, the general manager of Green Lawn, said the First Saturday programs have been a monthly occurrence for ÿve years, with the intent of keeping history alive in Columbus.

Volunteers are constantly researching those buried at the 360-acre cemetery, Burkey said.

Green Lawn’s volunteer coordinator, Sandi Latimer, is one of the researchers and found Dupler through Upper Arlington’s Parks and Recreation Department.

Green Lawn is also home to ÿve former Ohio governors, ancestors of four U.S. presidents, three Medal of Honor recipients and three former OSU presidents.

November’s First Saturday topic will be about the value of the trees at Green Lawn, and December’s topic will be about magician Howard Thurston’s family.

“There are 150,000 people buried here,” Latimer said. “That means 150,000 stories to share.”

Elise Woolley

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High-rise from 1A

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Monday October 4, 2010

AUSTIN OWENS / Lantern photographer

Myrna Dupler views photos of Ohio Stadium’s construction that date back to 1922. Her late father, Howard Dwight Smith, was the chief architect of the Horseshoe, as well as 57 other buildings on Ohio State’s campus.

“The goal is to get more high-caliber students here on campus,” said Molly Ranz Calhoun, assistant vice president of Student Life. “If we increase enrollment, we have to increase beds.”

The project will also update heating and cooling systems in the high-rise buildings because students will move into the halls earlier in the summer — when it’s typically hotter — once the university switches to semesters in summer 2012, Conlon said.

“The high-rises are barely OK right now,” he said.

First-year Michael Lawson, who lives on the eighth ° oor of Steeb, agreed with Conlon and said he “would rather not even think about living here in August” without air conditioning.

“Oh my God, the ÿrst couple weeks it was sweltering in here,” Lawson said. “Air conditioning would have been great those ÿrst two weeks.”

Geothermal wells will power the new heating and cooling systems in the buildings, said Cihangir Calis, senior project manager for Facilities Operations and Development.

The wells will use less energy and require less maintenance than a conventional heating and cooling system, but their upfront cost will likely exceed that of a conventional system by more than $3 million.

Ofÿcials said they didn’t know how much the wells will cost.

But to drill 450 wells to a depth of 550 to 600 feet, “somewhere just a little over $7.3 million is the published estimate that contractors are working with,” Calis said.

He said contractors would give the university a precise cost Wednesday.

A conventional heating and cooling system would have cost about $4 million upfront, Calis said, but the geothermal system will save the university approximately $210,000 per year in energy and maintenance costs compared with a conventional system.

After the geothermal wells are drilled beneath the South Oval,

landscaping crews will conceal the underground wells.

“We’ll be redoing the sidewalks, relocating the lights,” Conlon said. “We’ll be doing some infrastructural improvements to allow for the concerts and stuff like that.”

Conlon said there isn’t a sidewalk wide or strong enough to support trucks and other utility vehicles that need to access the South Oval for special events.

“Every time we set something up, we do damage and have to spend money to ÿx it,” Conlon said. “We’re doing a few tweaks to the South Oval so we can support that type of trafÿc.”

Crews will also drill geothermal wells beneath the Hale Hall Parking Lot, which will be turned into a ÿeld to give South Campus a “green view,” Calis said.

Sarah Blouch, director for Transportation and Parking Services, said that losing the parking lot won’t cut down parking spaces on campus.

“As the central campus becomes more dense, proximity parking will have to be in garages,” Blouch said. “They have available parking at all times of the day right now.”

She said that losing the 66 parking spots in the Hale Hall lot won’t make a dent in the university’s 36,466 on-campus parking spaces.

During the renovation process, the number of undergraduate beds on campus will decrease, Calhoun said, but the university will take measures to continue accommodating students.

“We may take some doubles and make them triples and take some triples and make them quads,” Calhoun said.

“We’ll place returning students, and then freshmen are second and then transfer students.

Sometimes transfer students who don’t have to live on campus get turned away.”

Calhoun said changing the number of students housed in a room together is not unusual; it happens every year depending on enrollment.

“Next academic year, students will be moved out of Stradley and Park,” Conlon said.

Closing Stradley and Park from September 2011 to August

Photo courtesy of Cihangir Calis, senior project manager for Facilities Operations and Development

The structures connecting Stradley Hall to Park Hall, and Steeb Hall to Smith Hall will include central lobbies and additional residence rooms for the conjoined buildings.

2012 will temporarily eliminate 816 beds, Calhoun said, which is more than 8 percent of OSU’s total 9,936 undergraduate beds.

Stradley and Park will reopen in August 2012 with about 180 new beds.

Steeb, Smith and Siebert will be closed from June 2012 to August 2013, temporarily eliminating abound 1,096 beds, Calhoun said. But in August 2012, the Hall Complex extension will open, providing about 530 new beds to mitigate the effect of closing the other three halls.

Steeb and Smith will reopen with around 180 new beds, but because Siebert is a stand-alone hall and will undergo only internal renovations, it will not gain any beds when they all reopen in August 2013.

Part of the university’s

motivation for this project was to move toward a more “green” campus, Conlon said, which is part of the reason geothermal wells were chosen to power the halls’ heating and cooling systems.

Chris Skovron, president of Students for a Sustainable Campus, was enthusiastic about the project but said there’s still a lot to be done to make campus more sustainable.

“They’re putting in geothermal wells, which is really innovative and something we haven’t done for residence halls,” Skovron said. “I’m conÿdent the university knows the direction in which it needs to move, and we just need all parties to be committed enough for us to continue our progress.”

9A 3A XX

student voice One man’s treasure is reality-TV trash LANTERN Reporter

Few things in this world inspire uncontrollable rage in me.

Patrick Maxwell’s “Jersey Shore” column is one of them. Glenn Beckstyle, at that.

Literally, I cried for America.

Now before I trash this show, I’d like to say that I am not entirely against reality programming. In fact, I have a decade-too-late affliction with “The Real World.” I love that show! I live-tweet during each new episode, which, if you’re one of my 50 followers on Twitter (which you’re ALEX ANTONETZ probably not), you would despairantonetz.3@osu.edu ingly know about.

But apart from MTV’s longrunning “Real World,” I steer clear of reality television, mostly because none of the shows appeal to me. I don’t care too much about Flava Flav trying to find a girlfriend, probably because he stopped being relevant 20 years ago. I don’t care about teenage moms, either. That show just reminds me far too much of my high school.

But “Jersey Shore”? That show is an entirely different beast.

“

”

Praising ‘Jersey Shore’ for its editing is like praising ‘Gigli’ for its use of Jennifer Lopez’s butt.

Never before have I seen a show celebrate utter stupidity in such grandiose fashion. I watched an episode a few weeks ago with my sister. Basically the show consisted of drunken sex, failing at menial, everyday tasks such as making dinner, fist-pumping at the club and more drunken sex.

Oh, except the last bit of drunken sex was much more degrading to the woman who this guy called “The Situation” was with. I guess you could say it did not end up being a good situation for her.

But I digress. The problem here, Patrick, is that “Jersey Shore” is not in any sense of the word a “comedy,” unless you lump unintentional comedy into the genre. We aren’t watching a skillfully crafted sitcom.

We’re watching real, essentially brain-dead people exploit their stupidity for an absurd amount of money.

Seriously. These people are getting paid five digits to be real-life idiots in front of a camera while people in parts of the world are starving.

And what is this comparing Snooki to Lucille Ball? What’s next, comparing DJ Pauly D to Bob Hope?

Don’t you dare.

I also see that you praised the show’s editing. What’s the use in that? Editing is a trivial matter on a show of this nature. Praising “Jersey Shore” for its editing is like praising “Gigli” for its use of Jennifer Lopez’s butt.

Patrick said well-constructed reality shows “should be praised for their ability to create larger-than-life characters and narratives.” What narrative does “Jersey Shore” follow, the never-ending desire to get drunk and have sex? Come on. We’re not talking about the story arc of “The Godfather” trilogy here.

No matter how you try to sugarcoat it, “Jersey Shore” is reality trash — nothing more. Sure, it might be fascinating, but not because it does important things, like explain to us what the Big Bang was, but because we love to watch guidettes get in catfights.

Essentially, it’s fascinating because America likes to watch trainwrecks — people who are worse off than themselves.

If “Jersey Shore” can be praised for one thing, that’s it for sure.

Some groups should be able to discriminate LANTERN Columnist

Most agree that discrimination should not be tolerated.

But are there situations when discrimination is allowable, or even necessary? The Council on Student Affairs at Ohio State faces that very question.

The issue came to the forefront in June when the Supreme Court ruled that a California college was allowed to force its student groups to follow an all-comers acceptance policy. Those groups BRAD MILLER would not be allowed to miller.4410@osu.edu restrict membership based on sexual orientation or religion.

Religious groups at OSU aren’t required to follow that rule.

An accept-all-comers policy likely would not affect most groups; many look to enlist as many members as possible. But some student organizations have legitimate reasons for limiting membership. These particular groups could be seriously damaged if the floodgates of acceptance were forced open.

Before condemning the idea strictly on the grounds of encouraging discrimination, one must look at the motivations of the organizations. The goal of any group is to collect like-minded people who are committed to promoting a common agenda.

Though having large numbers is often important, a group might be inclined to deny membership to a person it thinks will harm the group. This could include someone who does not subscribe to the same religious or political ideology.

Individuals have similar motivations. The reason people join groups is to find others with similar interests, to enhance knowledge and to have fun. So why would someone want to join a group that endorses opinions he or she does not agree with?

One logical reason would be to harm or complicate the group.

That particular individual would not be interested in helping the group fulfill its primary goal of spreading its message.

For example, if I were to join the Campus Pepsi Drinkers, I certainly would not be interested in helping that group spread such a flat, dissatisfying taste to other students across campus. A Republican joining a group of Democrats would rattle its platform of insanity. A Democrat who joins a group of Republicans might stifle its commitment to weakness.

I do not think this problem is widespread. With the university being as large as it is, if someone was denied access to one organization, he or she would still be welcome at countless others. But letting groups control their own enrollment protects their autonomy and provides them freedom to act on their own accord. A university with the power of determining who should be accepted essentially has the power to tell a group of people that their religious beliefs are wrong.

Don’t think upholding a non-discrimination policy would lead to uncontrollable prejudice. I don’t know anybody who likes being called a racist, sexist, bigot or homophobe. It’s in a group’s best interest to err on caution’s side — I can think of one writer who would enjoy exposing an organization that treats people unfairly.

But until then, we do not need the university holding our hands, telling us what to believe or whom to accept. Enforcing a non-discrimination policy would highlight a problem that really does not exist and could potentially worsen the experience for all involved.

Cartoon courtesy MCT

If a degree doesn’t cut it, how will you stand out to future employers?

LANTERN Columnist

What are you going to do with your degree? As a philosophy major, I’m asked this question every time I mention my major.

The question is usually an attack on the real-life applicability of my degree.

But it is a question that applies to us all.

There was a time when a fouryear degree meant the difference between blue collar and white collar. Now with graduates working at the Bob Evans on Olentangy River Road (my server had a degree in psychology), the question of how to apply your degree is as important as ever.

I’m not disparaging serving as a career choice, though it doesn’t seem to have the satisfaction that a four-year degree could garner or the ability to repay student loans. Maybe those studying hospitality or food science would enjoy such

AUSTIN OWENS owens.237@osu.edu a career. But being a philosophy major, I should count myself lucky to have the money to eat at Bob Evans, let alone joke about the prospect of working there after graduation.

I kid because the sad fact is that a four-year degree does not carry the weight it once did. It is a minimum requirement for most

of the jobs you want, but what does that say about the job? You and every other college graduate will be jockeying for the same entry-level positions across the world — so how will you distinguish yourself?

I suppose the question becomes not, “What will you do with your degree?” but, “What will you do with your college education?” Will you simply go to class every day for four years and graduate with a degree, or will you avail yourself of the myriad opportunities afforded to you on campus?

Not a day goes by when I don’t receive an e-mail from career services or see flyers hanging in the RPAC or Jimmy John’s for some amazing opportunity.

Don’t delete those e-mails or breeze past those flyers.

They are opportunities for you

to distinguish yourself on your resume and say, “I may be a philosophy major but I also was able to apply myself in these different ways to become respected by my peers and to learn new things.”

Extracurricular activities get noticed by potential employers. They show your ability to socialize, and remember, it is about what you know and who you know. The recruiter for your dream job might have been in Block “O” too, and that could make all the difference.

So next time you are on the North Campus Loop or having lunch at the Union and see a flyer that piques your interest, jot the information down and make a concerted effort to try something new. Maybe the friends you make can one day have lunch at Bob Evans … My name is Austin and I’ll be your server.

Know the secret to getting a job? Share it at

.com

Election Day is less than a month away — start talking Letter to the editor Autumn williams williams.2402@osu.edu Dear Editor, As we are just 28 days from election day in Ohio, I am shocked at the lack of conversation the candidates cause among my peers. Of all the commercials and advertisements I see, the Senate candidates ring in my head daily. The race for U.S. Senate has never featured two candidates so different than this year’s candidates. On one hand we have Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher, who has spent his life fighting for Ohio families. The other, Congressman Rob Portman, after nearly 20 years in Washington, is

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backed by Wall Street, raising more money from Wall Street lobbyists than any Republican in office.

Back to this lack of conversation. Hello friends?

Do you know you can vote early? Wait … are you registered? Please say, “yes.” I wonder if we are hiding behind our books, clicking our heels, hoping jobs will return in time for graduation.

The No. 1 issue of this election is jobs.

Everyone talks about the “brain drain,” how young people learn here and then leave because they fail to see any real progress in Ohio. The last few years we’ve seen some turnaround in Ohio’s cities, thanks to guys like Fisher. But unfortunately, we’re still experiencing a B*sh hangover, one that is dragging Ohio down. People here are out of work with no recourse. Much has been said about what is the best way to get us back on track. But, talk is cheap. But for the sake of argument, let’s talk.

Small businesses make up more than 98 percent of Ohio’s employers. Focusing on these businesses is the best way to jump-start our economy and something that Fisher proposed a long time ago.

Recently, the U.S. Senate voted on a bill that would help small business with access to capital and the ability to sell their goods abroad. Sen. George Voinovich joined in bipartisan support of the bill, saying it is good for Ohio’s small businesses. If Portman would have been in Voinovich’s seat, Ohio small businesses would have been left in the cold.

So why on earth would we vote for Portman, the self-described “quarterback” of trade policies that sent thousands of Ohio jobs to Mexico, India and China? Portman supported NAFTA, which led to Ohio losing 50,000 jobs. When Portman was Bush’s trade representative, our trade gap with China grew to $200 billion – and sent about 100,000 Ohio jobs

there with it. Even worse, Portman has voted for tax breaks for companies that ship jobs overseas. The bottom line is that Portman’s outsourcing agenda is not right for Ohio.

The talented students and young professionals of Ohio need jobs to keep us here. I’m voting for Fisher, what about you? I’m also voting for Judge Laurel Beatty; hit me up if you need other tips on the most inspiring and effective leaders on this November’s ballot!

Send your letter to the editor and contact information to binkley.44@osu.edu Monday October 4, 2010

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

Sudoku by The Mepham Group ©2009

See solutions to sudoku, octo & crosswords online at thelantern.com Doodle-a-day we started it, so how will you finish it?

Across 1 Self-confident to a fault 6 Dealt with fallen leaves 11 Donkey 14 Sneeze sound 15 Vine-covered, as college walls 16 ROTC school WSW of Washington, D.C. 17 Sources of rowdy criticism 20 He-sheep 21 The Carpenters and Sonny & Cher 22 Jazzy Fitzgerald 23 Mother of Don Juan 25 Turkey brand 29 Turkey-carving machine 31 Mine, in Metz 32 Recline, biblically 33 Play your poker hand without drawing 37 Commotion 38 & 41 Computer program suffix 42 1997-2003 game show host who put up his own money for prizes 44 How stop signs are painted 46 ABA members 47 Oration 49 Colorful plastic footwear 53 “Huh?”

55 Nike rival 56 Stumble 58 Santa __ winds 59 Hawaii once comprised most of them 64 Poem of praise 65 Game show host 66 Remus or Sam 67 Actor Beatty 68 Cowpoke’s pokers 69 Beef source Down 1 Bay of Naples isle 2 Aptly named California coastal city 3 Lizard that can change colors 4 __-Tiki 5 “__ be amazed” 6 Severity, in Soho 7 Seagoing “Cease!”

8 About .62 mi.

9 Slithery fish 10 Pres. before JFK 11 Walled Spanish city 12 Use one’s nose 13 Rope-making fiber 18 Boob __: TV 19 Opener’s next call, in bridge 24 Pimple 26 Actor Jacques

27 Online zine 28 Country music’s Milsap 30 Talkative 32 Experiment site 33 Nine-digit ID 34 “To sleep, __ to dream”: Hamlet 35 Chopping tool grip 36 CNN founder Turner 39 Circus safety gear 40 Dinner plate 43 Dinner course 45 Original 47 Baseball’s World __ 48 Omega preceders 49 Leader of the Argonauts 50 Deftly escape from 51 Like many winter jackets 52 None of the above 54 Stun gun 57 + 60 All-Pro Patriots receiver Welker 61 Pesky kid 62 Hosp. heart ward 63 Aardvark’s tidbit

Horoscopes by Nancy Black and Stephanie Clements, ©2010 Tribune Media Services Inc. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY The universe challenges you this year to fulfill your mission at work and to develop your inspirational capacity. Make stress your internal barometer that measures how close you come to the mark with every activity you deem worthy of attention.

VIRGO Aug. 23 – Sept. 22 Today is a 7 -- A problem could arise if you become overly anxious about tomorrow’s business. Stick to tasks that must be completed today and use your talents.

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

LIBRA Sept. 23–Oct. 22 Today is a 7 -- You question the group’s mindset.

Clarify your reservations with visual aids. Then see if you can connect the dots. If so, then move forward.

ARIES March 21 – April 19 Today is a 7 -- Your favorite person suggests a plan to test your excitement level. Handle responsibilities first, then devote yourself to private time later.

TAURUS April 20 – May 20 Today is a 7 -- You need personal attention today.

Others recognize this and contribute, but possibly not how you imagined. Clarify your needs to get them met.

GEMINI May 21 – June 21 Today is a 6 -- You need to express your views concerning core values. Associates may see things quite differently and could suggest viable new solutions.

CANCER June 22 – July 22 Today is a 6 -- What would you really want, if you could have anything, be anything or do anything? Imagine that this is all accomplished. Then what would you create for others?

LEO July 23 – Aug. 22 Today is a 5 -- An outsider raises questions concerning your goals. A creative plan goes on hold while you sort out the implications. Family members provide key information.

SCORPIO Oct. 23 – Nov. 21 Today is a 7 -- Finalize one more question before you present your ideas to the group. Consider the feelings of others as you add the finishing touch.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 – Dec. 21 Today is a 7 -- Time gets away from you as you’re having fun. Everyone wants to share ideas and stir things up. Don’t plan on finalizing anything just yet.

CAPRICORN Dec. 22 – Jan. 19 Today is a 7 -- You want everything to be perfect. You get more done if you relax a bit and accept excellence. Very little is lost in the process.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20 – Feb. 18 Today is an 8 -- Find out what delights your partner.

Then adapt today’s plan to accomplish as much of that as possible. You make stunning progress.

PISCES Feb. 19 – March 20 Today is a 7 -- Your need for recognition can wait until you’ve completed the project. There’s still plenty to do to make this the wonderful piece you envisioned.

Brewster Rockit: Space Guy! by Tim Rickard

Monday October 4, 2010

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arts&life

Monday October 4, 2010

thelantern www.thelantern.com upcoming MONDAY Film Screening: “Anyone and Everyone” 2 pm @ Ohio Union - Davis Foundation Interfaith Prayer & Reflection Room Ticket Release: Aziz Ansari’s Dangerously Delicious Tour 5 pm @ Ohio Union - Information Center Film Preview of “Telling Amy’s Story” 7 pm @ Gateway Film Center Buckeye Book Community: Colin Beavan 7:30 pm @ Mershon Auditorium

TUESDAY Graduate/Professor Dance Series 6 pm @ Ohio Union - Dance Room 1

WEDNESDAY OUAB Flicks For Free featuring “Toy Story 3” 6 pm @ Ohio Union - US Bank Conference Theatre

Buffett’s son goes his own way Zachariah Jones Senior Lantern reporter jones.2992@osu.edu The Buffett family measures wealth differently than many might expect. Dollars and cents are replaced with respect and compassion.

In his book, “Life is What You Make it: Finding Your Own Path to Fulfillment,” Peter Buffett, son of billionaire-investor Warren Buffett, describes the way the values his parents instilled in him shaped his success.

As a child growing up in Omaha, Neb., Peter was surrounded by a community of friends and family who provided an encouraging sense of security in everything he pursued.

“Think for yourself, listen to yourself and work from that place,” he said in a phone interview. “Those are the principles that both of my parents preached to me and my siblings.”

Peter followed that advice, leaving Stanford University after two semesters to pursue a music career in San Francisco.

He is now an Emmy-Award winner who achieved his first major success in the music industry after scoring and choreographing the “Fire Dance” for the film “Dances with Wolves.” He also owns two independent labels and has released 15 records.

“People often ask why I did not follow in my father’s footsteps,” Peter said.

“The truth is, I did. My father said, ‘Follow your passion,’ which is exactly what he did. The money is a byproduct of doing just that.”

His parents shared the same values regarding the importance of respecting and giving back to humanity.

Peter’s father, Warren, is the third-wealthiest person in the world and has pledged to give more than 99 percent of his wealth to philanthropic causes.

One of those causes is the NoVo Foundation, founded by Peter in 2008 with a mission to “empower women and girls to create a culture conducive to collaboration and partnership,” according to the foundation’s website.

In his book, Peter emphasizes the way in which passion and work come second to “wealth ethic” in today’s society.

“Often times, people with great monetary worth fall into the habit of appearing to be on top of everything,” he said. “It is a strange thing that certain people always want to know, because most of the time in life, you just do not.”

Buffett’s lack of this kind of attitude, regarding his family’s financial worth, is a large part of what prompted him to write the book.

“People would always come up to me and say, ‘You are Warren Buffett’s son?

But you are so normal,’” Buffett said. “So when the idea was suggested that I write a book about growing up with these circumstances, it seemed like a good chance to explain how I managed to remain normal.”

Despite being one of the richest men in the world, Peter’s father always taught him time was the most important thing any person can give, not money.

“Philanthropy means the love of people. It is not just about money. It is about understanding the people you are helping by spending time with them,” he said.

Photo courtesy of Two Sheps That Pass

Author Peter Buffett decided not to follow in the footsteps of his father, billionaire investor Warren Buffett.

Peter said, locally, students can volunteer in hospitals, soup kitchens and with youth development programs.

His advice for students is to “give back and not let decisions based on fear control their destiny. Take this time, learn about yourself and put that toward doing something you really love.”

Cold weather doesn’t deter too many gallery hoppers R yan Book Arts editor book.15@osu.edu Despite dropping temperatures and inclement weather, intrepid patrons of the arts still traveled to the Short North for the monthly Gallery Hop. The event, held on the first Saturday of every month, still drew many attendees, even if it wasn’t the thousands of visitors it usually attracts.

Hundreds wandered among the many galleries along the stretch of High Street through the rain, taking in the unique offerings of each location.

One such location was the Rivet Gallery at the northernmost edge of the arts district. Saturday night was the first night for the Remedy benefit show. According to a pamphlet for the event, the artwork in the show takes “thematic inspiration from the need to find cures for disease.” Twenty-five percent of the proceeds from art sold at the show will be donated to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation. Rivet Gallery owner Laura Kuenzli

said holding future Remedy events to benefit other disease research is a possibility.

“I’m not ruling anything out for the future, but this is just something that personally affected me,” said Kuenzli, a breast cancer survivor who was diagnosed a week after opening the gallery in 2007.

“It’s something I’ve wanted to do since opening.”

The art involved with the Remedy show shared a gothic influence with the rest of the art at the gallery, as well as many of the “designer” toys the store specializes in.

Kuenzli said the weather didn’t seem to affect the attendance of Ohio State students, but then again, she never had many OSU visitors to begin with.

“I get a lot of (Columbus College of Art and Design) students,” she said. “We don’t get many OSU students during Gallery Hop.” Further south on High Street, however, Deanna Copel, a fourth-year in architecture, and a group of fellow Buckeyes were taking in the displays at the Kiaca Gallery.

“It’s the first time I’ve ever been (to a Gallery Hop),” she said. “It’s cold, but I’m having fun.”

The gallery’s main draw was a series of oil paintings by artist Ron Anderson, titled “On the Edge of Midnight.” The series draws on African-American culture and music as the inspiration for its subjects.

The artist himself was there to explain the paintings to the gallery’s visitors.

“In terms of time painting, I’d say a day,” Anderson said to a patron, who asked how long it took him to complete a painting. “The majority of the painting happens in your head.”

Another OSU student was busy during the Gallery Hop, although not busy examining the art.

Patrick Valentino, a fourth-year in English, works as an intern for the Roy G. Biv Gallery.

“It’s a great place to intern for people who don’t know where to start,” he said, explaining how an English major came to intern for an art gallery.

Valentino said he especially enjoys working during Gallery Hop. “Gallery Hop is a great event,” he said. “It brings all sorts of people, young and old, to central Ohio.”

Saturday marked the opening night for the selection of artists being exhibited at Roy G. Biv, a

non-profit based around displaying artists emerging on the scene. Among the artists displayed was Jen Burton, a graduate of the Columbus College of Art and Design, whose work was a collection of large Xerox prints of her hair. The other artists were Jesse Mills, who crafted foam replicas of carpentry tools, and Nathan Lareau, whose videos were projected onto a blank wall within the gallery.

Perhaps the most exciting arts in play during Gallery Hop were the culinary ones. The MoJoe Lounge hosted a grilled-cheese cookoff from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. The cookoff featured an estimated eight versions of the popular sandwich, each comprised of locally produced breads and cheeses.

Local radio station CD101, one of the event’s primary sponsors , broadcasted live from the lounge from 7 p.m. until the event wrapped up at 10.

The last attendees left the galleries at 10 p.m., concluding another Gallery Hop Saturday. As the patrons exited, the promise of better weather in November set the hopes high for the next hop.

‘Splash mob,’ costumed dogs liven up cold ‘Pull the Plug’ event at Goodale pond Christian Peregrina Lantern reporter peregrina.3@osu.edu Columbus locals gathered on a chilly Sunday afternoon to pull the plug on Goodale Park’s pond, which will take a week to drain.

The Friends of Goodale Park organized the drain into a circus-themed event to promote the installation of a new artistic fountain, which is sculpted by Malcolm Cochran, an art professor at Ohio State.

Stan Sells, president of Friends of Goodale Park, said the pond will drain in a week and “if weather permits, construction can begin in early November.”

Many local businesses sponsored the event; Fellini’s Deli brought elephant-shaped cookies for the public, and vitaminwater provided drinks. Other sponsors included Black Olive Restaurant, Cookware Sorcerer, Eleni-Christina Bakery, Three Dog Bakery and Yankee Trader.

Activities around the pond included a dog costume show.

Dog-owners paraded their poodles around the pond while enduring the early October drizzle.

“I heard of the event by an e-mail from Italian Village,” said Amy Adkins, owner of the first-place French Bulldog, which was dressed as a banana. Posh Pets Boutique provided prizes for the top three in the competition.

Volunteers from OSU’s Arts Scholars provided children’s activities, such as “pin the ring on the elephant.”

Many of the Arts Scholars students were involved with volunteering, said Tim Valentine, head of volunteers from the Arts Scholar Program.

Garrett Heysel, senior associate director of the Honors and Scholars Program at OSU, helped organize the event with Ben Fortman, manager of the Humanities Scholars Program.

“Contracts have all been signed and construction can soon begin,” Heysel said.

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Before the plug was pulled, a surprise “splash mob” gathered and continued to grow as the music played on.

“There (were) around 40 people in the dance,” said Imani Gaston, a first-year in dance who was the choreographer.

“We started practicing last Saturday,” said Devon Jones, a first-year in dance and co-choreographer. “It all came together well.”

The group danced in sync adjacent to the pond’s greengrey body of water as the disc jockey, Ray Arébalo, played a Britney Spears tune.

A raffle decided the three winners to pull the pond’s plug.

Nancy Fennessy, Terra Miller and Ben Fortman pulled the beaded chain at the countdown.

The new fountain is the largest project in the history of the Friends of Goodale Park. The non-profit group is in their final phase of fundraising for the project.

The Friends of Goodale are $50,000 away from having the project fully paid for.

“The jurassic lotus plants are going to be thrown away,” said Carmine Menduni, the stonemason of the fountain and president of Columbus Art Memorial Company. “And then there are nine concrete pours that, if weather permits, will begin early November.”

After the pond drains, all debris will be cleared away to begin construction on the foundation for the new fountain.

It’s 2010.

The Lantern is online.

Go to it.

Chris Uhler /

Lantern photographer

Mark Demetry follows his Golden R etrievers, Molly and Max, around the pond at Goodale Park during the ‘Pull the Plug’ event Sunday.

sports

Monday October 4, 2010

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Reports: Moeller out for season

results FRIDAY Michigan 3, Women’s Volleyball 1

SATURDAY

ZACK MEISEL Sports editor meisel.14@osu.edu

Football 24, Illinois 13 Women’s Volleyball 3, Michigan State 0 Women’s Hockey 2, Wilfrid Laurier 0 Field Hockey 4, Indiana 1

SUNDAY Women’s Soccer 1, Penn State 0 (OT) Men’s Soccer 2, Michigan State 1

upcoming THURSDAY Field Hockey v. Miami 3pm @ Columbus. Ohio JOE PODELCO / Lantern photographer

FRIDAY

Coaches help Terrelle Pryor off the field after he suffered a quadriceps strain in the third quarter of Saturday’s win over Illinois.

Women’s Hockey v. Robert Morris 7pm @ Pittsburgh, Pa. Women’s Volleyball v. Indiana 7pm@ Bloomington, Ind. Men’s Hockey v. Quinnipiac 7pm @ Hamden, Conn.

Women’s Soccer v. Iowa 8pm @ Iowa City, Iowa

weekly picks recap THE GAMES Ohio State 24, Illinois 13 Michigan State 34, Wisconsin 24 Alabama 31, Florida 6 Oregon 52, Stanford 31 Justin Zwick Last week: 3-1 Overall: 14-3 James Laurinaitis Last week: 3-1 Overall: 12-5 Laurinaitis played linebacker for OSU from 2005-08.

Quinn Pitcock Last week: 3-1 Overall: 12-5 Pitcock played defensive tackle for OSU from 2003-06.

Dallas Lauderdale Last week: 3-1 Overall: 12-5 Lauderdale plays center for the men’s basketball team.

Zack Meisel Last week: 3-1 Overall: 9-8 Meisel is the sports editor for The Lantern.

Ohio State 24

Illinois 13

ZACK MEISEL Sports Editor meisel.14@osu.edu Clinging to a slight, third-quarter lead, Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor fell to the ground, clutched his left thigh and grimaced in pain.

A nervous panic swept across Buckeye Nation on Saturday as the Heisman trophy candidate disappeared into the locker room.

All week, OSU coach Jim Tressel emphasized that Big Ten play is a different beast.

The No. 2 Buckeyes (5-0, 1-0) found that out the hard way in their conference opener as they narrowly edged Illinois (2-2, 0-1), 24-13, in their first road test of the season at Memorial Stadium in Champaign, Ill. For the third-straight year, OSU keeps Illibuck, a wooden turtle trophy awarded to the winning team.

But it didn’t come easy, and the centerpiece of the OSU offense is still in pain.

OSU struggled to find an offensive rhythm all afternoon, and when Pryor suffered a mild left thigh strain on a third-quarter run, it only made matters worse for the Buckeyes.

“In the first Big Ten road game,

Opting for golf on a football Saturday

JOE PODELCO / Lantern photographer

Defensive end Nathan Williams chases down Illinois quarterback Nathan Scheelhaase during OSU’s 24-13 victory over the Fighting Illini on Saturday. you know you’re going to have a lot of blows, a lot of battles,” defensive lineman Cameron Heyward said. “I think we handled it pretty well, but there’s a lot of things we need to correct in the future.”

Looking to add to a 14-10 lead, Pryor took off down the left sideline, only to stumble to the ground and grab his leg.

“I was in full stride and all of sudden I felt and heard something pop and was like, ‘What’s going on?’” he said. “I was

in full stride and I stumbled and I just let the ball go. It was probably the worst pain I had in a while.”

The Buckeyes relied heavily on the running game after the turnover, even when Pryor returned from the locker room. At one point, OSU ran the ball on 11 consecutive plays.

“The worst thing was when I came back and the guys said I was all right and they were saying, ‘Come on,

continued as Victory on 2B

OSU alters offensive approach against Illini, relies on run game ALLY KRAEMER Assistant sports editor kraemer.18@osu.edu The Illinois defense forced Ohio State coach Jim Tressel’s hand on Saturday.

After racking up 303 yards and six touchdowns through the air against Eastern Michigan last week, Tressel and the Ohio State offense took a different approach Saturday in a 24-13 win over Illinois.

At halftime Saturday, Terrelle Pryor had just 48 yards passing.

Pryor connected with Brandon Saine on an 8-yard pass to put the Buckeyes on the board in the first.

An 11-yard pass to Dane Sanzenbacher late in the second quarter was Pryor’s only other passing play resulting in points.

The Buckeyes abandoned the pass game for several reasons.

Blustering winds throughout Memorial Stadium threw the team off early.

“We kind of knew that coming in and tried to adjust to that,” Sanzenbacher said.

Pryor’s injury in the third quarter was a source of concern. It seemed as if he would try anything before throwing the long ball.

“There was no way I could do anything about it, except to hand the ball off and get a couple passes,” he said. “But it kind of hurt even dropping back.”

Pryor said he heard a pop when he hit full stride.

“It was probably the worst pain I had in a while,” he said.

The sideline took note of Pryor’s absence.

“He’s valuable on this offense, but we feel like we’ve got guys that can come in and handle it,” Sanzenbacher said.

Pryor felt the same way about the support on the team.

“I went down and then we had a guy step up when we needed it,” Pryor said.

Another point of contention was a lack of trust in backup quarterback Joe Bauserman, who threw just two passes, one for an interception.

“We have confidence in Joe, but obviously when Terrelle can be out on the field, we want him out there,” Sanzenbacher said.

When Pryor returned to the game, the conservative playbook came out.

With Pryor still in pain, he found Dan Herron, who had seven carries on the first scoring drive of the fourth quarter.

“He was running motivated, running angry out there,” Sanzenbacher said.

Herron said that in the second half, the running backs knew they needed to step up.

“We had to pick it up so we had to go out there get some first downs and also get a touchdown,” Herron said.

Ben Buchanan said Herron was the strong back they needed. “‘Boom’ is a great runner.

He’s earned that name,” Buchanan said.

And then, of course, there’s history. The last three games of the 2009 regular season were dominated by the run game.

At Penn State on Nov. 7, 2009, Pryor threw for 125 yards and OSU rushed for 228 yards.

A week later against Iowa, Pryor threw for 93 yards and the Buckeyes rushed for 229 yards. In the regular-season finale against

Change of pace After a pass-happy offense put up 49.2 points per game in OSU’s first four games, the Buckeyes relied on the run during Saturday’s 24-13 victory at Illinois.

Terrelle Pryor, QB

Dan Herron, RB

Comp. Attempts Yards Opponent

Rushes

Yards

17

25

247

Marshall

7

44

12

27

235

Miami

14

66

22

29

235

Ohio

9

27

20

26

224

E. Michigan

12

55

9

16

76

Illinois

23

95

Michigan, Pryor completed 9 of 17 passes for just 67 yards, but the Buckeyes ran for 251 yards.

Pryor threw for just 76 yards against Illinois, but the run game picked up the slack, as OSU rushed for 213 yards.

This comes after Pryor had averaged nearly 27 pass attempts per game during OSU’s 4-0 start.

“I think we’ve talked about it earlier in the year when we’ve thrown the ball all the time and everybody’s asking, ‘Is this foreshadowing for what’s to come?’” Sanzenbacher said.

“When it gets down to it we’re going to try to run the ball if we can get it going, and that’s just what happened today.”

ALEX ANTONETZ antonetz.3@osu.edu

SPORTS Columnist

Zwick played quarterback for OSU from 2003-06.

Injury-plagued Buckeyes fend off Illinois in Big Ten opener

Tyler Moeller’s season could be over, according to multiple reports.

Local outlets, including recruiting website Bucknuts.com, reported that the Ohio State senior tore a muscle in his chest during the first quarter of Saturday’s 24-13 win over Illinois. Moeller jogged off the field after the play and headed to the locker room.

He did not return to the game.

When he made his way back to the sideline, Moeller, who at one point was seen crying, struggled to pull his shirt over his shoulder.

OSU spokeswoman Shelly Poe said the team did not have an official update as of Sunday evening.

Moeller missed the 2009 season when he suffered a head injury after being assaulted on vacation.

This season, Moeller saw significant playing time at the “star” position, the Buckeyes’ nickel back who acts as a hybrid linebacker and safety. Through four games, he was OSU’s second-leading tackler, behind linebacker Ross Homan. Moeller led the team with 4.5 tackles for loss.

True freshman Christian Bryant filled in for Moeller against Illinois and recorded five tackles.

Likely buried beneath the headlines of yet another boring weekend of Tressel-ball and the Bengals being, well, the Bengals, you’ll find that one of the world’s most unique and passionate sporting events took place.

It’s called the Ryder Cup. It’s a golf tournament.

Stay with me here.

The Ryder Cup is different from virtually every other incarnation of golf in existence. This isn’t a tournament with a bunch of rich business-executives golfclapping in the background, this is a raucous event with the pride of countries, and heck, even continents, on the line.

Take the 12 best American players and pit them against the 12 best European players, alternate the tournament — which takes place every two years — between American and European soil, provide lots and lots of alcohol to the patrons, and provide lots more alcohol when the event takes place in Great Britain.

Bam. You’ve got the equivalent of the Ohio State-Michigan game on a really nice golf course.

This is the one golf tournament where the golfers carry more on their shoulders than just their desire to win. They’re carrying the hopes of their nation or continent – and it shows.

Players are visibly nervous with the expectations they carry. It’s not unusual to see a player take much more time thinking about a Ryder Cup putt than a putt to

continued as Golf on 2B 1B

sports

Victory from 1B

Buckeyes host Indiana at Ohio Stadium at noon Saturday Terrelle, lead us,’” Pryor said. “It was hard because I knew I couldn’t do anything about it. There’s no way I could do anything about it except to hand the ball off and get a couple passes. But it kind of hurt even dropping back.”

With Pryor on the mend, running back Dan Herron took over, finishing with 23 carries for 95 yards. His 6-yard touchdown with 1:49 to play sealed the win for OSU. “‘Boom’ is a great runner,’” punter Ben Buchanan said. “He’s earned that name. He’s fast but he lowers the boom and he’s a good back for us.”

Before Herron’s score, Illinois nearly matched OSU play for play.

After the Buckeyes went three-and-out on their first possession, the Illini marched down the field on a 9-play drive that culminated in a 3-yard touchdown run by quarterback Nathan Scheelhaase.

The Buckeyes held Illinois’ dual-threat quarterback to 11 carries for 12 yards and 12-of-22 passing for 109 yards and an interception.

OSU struck back with an 8-yard touchdown, thrown by Pryor to running back Brandon Saine. A 66-yard sprint by Pryor set up the game-tying score.

Pryor finished with 11 carries for 104 yards. He completed 9 of 16 passes for 76 yards, with two touchdowns and one interception.

Both defenses dug in after the early burst of offense.

Following a 27-yard field goal by Illini kicker Derek Dimke, the Buckeyes answered with a 57-yard touchdown drive before the end of the first half.

Pryor found receiver Dane Sanzenbacher in the left corner of the end zone for an 11-yard score and a 14-10 halftime lead. Sanzenbacher hauled in four touchdowns in last week’s 73-20 mauling of Eastern Michigan.

Golf from 1B

Ryder Cup takes place in the U.S. in 2012 win the Masters. And when one team hits a good shot or the other shanks, the reactions of the players and the crowds are like none-other in golf.

The 2010 tournament is taking place in rain-soaked Wales. Apparently the American squad didn’t know this and

Career Fairs and Events “They might have blown the coverage,” Sanzenbacher said about the Illinois defense on his touchdown. “I was too open for that to be the coverage. Terrelle took advantage of it, and we made it happen.”

Pryor missed seven offensive snaps while in the locker room. Upon his arrival to the sideline, he retrieved his helmet and immediately returned to the lineup.

“It didn’t look like it was something that was too serious,” Sanzenbacher said. “We were hopeful that he was going to get back.”

In Pryor’s absence, backup quarterback Joe Bauserman tossed an interception, the second pick of the game by Illini cornerback Trulon Henry.

“We have confidence in Joe,” Sanzenbacher said. “But, obviously, when Terrelle can be out on the field, we want him out there.”

After the teams traded fourth-quarter field goals, the Illini moved the ball inside the OSU red zone, needing a touchdown to tie the game. Instead, the Buckeye defense held Illinois to a field goal with 4:36 remaining.

The Illini wouldn’t get another possession until the game was out of reach.

“We just said, ‘We’re not going to let them score,’” Heyward said. “We took great pride in that. … We were kind of ticked that we let them score the first time.”

Herron’s fourth-quarter touchdown run provided the final difference.

Although the Buckeyes dispensed of Illinois 30-0 last season, many of the teams’ recent matchups have come down to the wire.

In 2007, the Illini upset No. 1 OSU at the Horseshoe, 28-21. In 2002, the Buckeyes needed overtime to escape Champaign with a victory, keeping their run to the national championship game intact.

“Illinois has been proven to give us a fight every time we’ve played them,” Sanzenbacher said. “So we knew coming in that it was going to be tough.”

OSU returns home to host Indiana at noon Oct. 9.

play players like Tiger Woods and ordered basketball warm-ups for Phil Mickelson step up. rain jackets. “Watergate,” as the In 2012, the Ryder Cup will wardrobe malfunction has been happen again, but on American dubbed, might be the reason the soil. Instead of watching Tressel Americans are down heading into attempt to break the world record Monday’s final round of singles, for field goal attempts and the 9.5 – 6.5.

ALLOY & MARKETING Bengals continue to fail to live Even being down MEDIA three, you up to expectations, turn on the can count on the last round of THAWKINS Ryder Cup for a little while. I singles to be exciting. In 1999, nh/bjb guarantee it will be a lot more the Americans faced a seemingly exciting than you think. insurmountable deficit when they came back and stole the cup out of the Europeans’ grasp. This is the time when mediocre match-

A comprehensive listing of upcoming Career Fairs and Recruiting Events at The Ohio State University October 5, 2010

October 21, 2010

http://ama.org.ohio-state.edu Contact Information: Collin Turner Turner.729@osu.edu

http://asccareerservices.osu.edu/governmentfair Contact Information: Randy Dineen 614-688-4522 or Dineen.2@osu.edu

Government Career Fair

OSU American Marketing Association Fair

The Logistics Association Career Fair

October 27, 2010

College of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences Construction Career Expo

http://www.osutla.com Contact Information: Kelsie Swain osulogisticscareefair@gmail.com

http://cfaes.osu.edu/careerexpo Contact Information: Adam Cahill 614-292-1589 or Cahill.71@osu.edu

Life Sciences and Chemistry Career Fair

Contact Information: Scott Kustis 614-247-8698 or Kustis.1@osu.edu

January 21, 2011

Sport and Recreation Industry Job Fair

October 6, 2010

Fisher College of Business Fall Career Fair

http://ehe.osu.edu/career-services/ events.cfm Contact Information: Ryan Brownfield - 614-292-2469 or Brownfield.39@osu. edu

http://fisher.osu.edu/offices/career-management/career-fairs/fisher-fall-careerfair/ Contact Information: Pam Park-Curry 614-292-8616 or Park-curry.1@osu.edu

January 25, 2011

Fisher College of Business Internship Invitational

October 7, 2010

Engineering EXPO Career Fair

https://engineering.osu.edu/expo/ Contact Information: Elisabeth Zimowski - 614-292-8694 or Zimowski.1@osu.edu

http://fisher.osu.edu/services/careerservices/career-fairs/ Contact Information: Mark Wilson - 614292-8615 or wilson_46@cob.osu.edu

October 19, 2010

January 26, 2011

Contact Information: Ryan Heitkamp Heitkamp.12@osu.edu

http://cfaes.osu.edu/careerexpo Contact Information: Adam Cahill 614-292-1589 or Cahill.71@osu.edu

Law School Fair

October 20, 2010 DAL024182B

The Graduate and Professional 11.25 x 10.5” School Expo

Environmental Career Expo

10/4, 10/5/2010

OMA Career and Job Fair

http://oma.osu.edu/current-students/ graduate-student- resources/career-andjob-fair/index.php Contact Information: Jackie Lipscomb Lipscomb.3@osu.edu

HUMAN RESOURCES/ TALENT ACQUISITION

2 MARATH0001 http://careerconnection.osu.edu/gradexpo Contact Information: Ana Berrios-Allison - aberrios@studentlife.osu.edu

Representatives from Marathon will be on campus

October 6th - Business October 7th - Engineering Currently recruiting: • Engineering Disciplines • Business Disciplines Contact the Career Services Office for more information.

IT’S YOUR MARATHON. www.marathon.com/Careers/ Equal Opportunity Employer OSU

2B

Monday October 4, 2010

classifieds CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TERMS

The OHIO STATE LANTERN will not knowingly accept advertisements that discriminate on the basis of age, sex race or creed or violate city, state or federal law. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

The Lantern reserves the right to edit/refuse any ad that does no conform to these policies. All ads are cancelled at the end of each quarter and must be replaced for the next quarter. Reply mail boxes are available upon request.

IMPORTANT - CHANGES/EXTENSIONS

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

REPORT ERRORS AT ONCE

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

CLASSIFIEDS

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

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

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

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

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

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Child Care

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

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

SHARE A 5 bedroom apartment at 16th and Indianola. Offstreet parking, Central A/C, Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Kitchen, Great Location at 16th & Indianola, Beg. Sept.

2010, $500/Month Including Utilities, Call 761-9035.

AVAILABLE NOW! 295 E 14th Ave, Affordable, spacious 4 bdrm, large living area, porch, off-street parking, washer/dryer, basement storage, A/C, blinds, dishwasher, call for showing now, D&L Properties 614-638-4162.

AVAILABLE NOW. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, central heating and cooling, carpet/hardwood, off street parking and close to the busline. 14th Ave and N 4th St. $995 monthly. Call 614-8245739 for a showing.

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

614-805-4448.

RENTAL AVAILABLE Immediately. 2305 Neil Avenue. Offstreet parking. $975/Month.

614-582-3378.

FEMALE STUDENTS needed to work on home video flexible schedule no experience needed pay $100/hr cash email to: joeselane@gmail.com ASAP GROCERY STORE: Applications now being accepted for Full-time/Part-time employment. Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Service Counter. Mornings, afternoons, evenings. Starting pay $8.00/Hr. Enjoyable work atmosphere. Must be 18 years or over. Apply in person Huffman’s Market, 2140 Tremont Center, Upper Arlington (2 blocks north of Lane Ave and Tremont). 486-5336 HANDY PERSON - $9.00/hr, 510 Hrs/Week. Cleaning, Landscaping and Small Maintenance. Call Alan Jones Realtor at - 888-0888 HOUSE CLEANING. Looking for hardworking, detailed oriented individuals to work 20 hrs/week. $12/hr. Must have car.

Daytime hours only.

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

IDEAL COLLEGE Job PT Flexible Day Hours (No Weekends) $10/hr + mileage www.MoreTimeforYou.com 614.760.0911 LIFEGUARDS - New Albany High School pool is hiring certified lifeguards for all shifts and swim instructors. Call 413-8324 or e-mail kmihely@napls.us NEW DISCOVERY FOR EASY MONEY ONLINE. Legit Online Jobs With Guaranteed Proven Results! Up To $1455/Week PT. www.OnlineJobs4OSU.com PART-TIME/FULL-TIME Collector, 5 Minutes from campus along #2 bus line. part time afternoons & evenings. Call 614495-1407, Contact Helen PART-TIME/RECEPTIONIST Local domestic/family law firm seeks a part-time receptionist from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily. Additional hours may also be available. Great opportunity for entering into the legal field and a fast-paced office environment. For immediate consideration, email your resume to pmcveigh@friedmanmirman.com or fax to (614)221-7213.

PET PALACE Boarding Resort - Help needed NOW, seasonal & permanent, at Hilliard & Airport locations. Must LOVE pets. Duties include walking, cleaning, playtimes, customer service. Get application at www.petpalaceresort.com, go to “contact us.” Weekends/Holidays required.

Shifts typically 7a-2p & 2p-8p.

Hilliard - 614-529-9400; Airport - 614-471-6400.

STANLEY STEEMER National Customer Sales and Service Call Center. Now hiring in our Westerville location. Great Pay! Please contact acassidy@steemer.com to learn more about this exciting opportunity.

WHETSTONE CARE Center is looking for part time Dietary Assistants to work evening and weekend shifts. Food service experience preferred.

Interested candidates can fax resume to (614) 358-6277.

UPPER ARLINGTON family needs sitter for 8-year-old child Mon.-Thurs. each afternoon, 2:45-5:30ish. Must drive: pick up child at school & bring home.

Please e-mail pschmucki@msn.com.

Furnished 1 Bedroom

#AVAILABLE APARTMENT. Super convenient location, 1-2 bedroom apartments, 38 E. 17th Ave, just off of High Street, laundry, offstreet parking. Available Summer and/or Fall and onward. $350-$400.00/month. Call 296-6304, 2631193.

1 BEDROOM efficiency at 1911 Indianola, Off-street parking, Central A/C, Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Kitchen, Great Location at 16th & Indianola, Beg. Sept. 2009, $450/Month including Utilities, Call 761-9035

1 BEDROOM. North Campus, 3 blocks N. of Lane & Neil.

Mainly grad students in building. Clean, nicely furnished, very secure, quiet, off-street parking, car ports, carpeted, A/C, laundry room, microwave.

Available now. 562-1415.

1368 NEIL Avenue, clean, quiet, safe. $360/month, utilities included, males only, graduate students preferred, free washer/dryer, 488-3061 Jack.

Furnished 3 Bedroom

2-ROOMMATES. Modern 3BR/1.5 bath on Maynard. Furnished, off-street parking, fenced yard, small pets. 937776-7798

Unfurnished Rentals

15 E. NORWICH Ave $590. per month. Large 2 bedroom townhouse for rent near Lane & High. Robbins Realty 4446871 60 BROADMEADOWS BLVD

WORTHINGTON TERRACE RENTS LOWERED

• 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths In 2 & 3 Bedrooms • Intercom Ctrl Lobby • Garage Available • Elevator • Window Treatments INCL

FROM $420.00

80 BROADMEAOWS TOWNHOMES

FROM $505.00 885-9840

OSU AVAILABLE NOW

750 RIVERVIEW DR.

SPECIAL $100 DEPOSIT 1 & 2 B.R. apts. stove, refrig., Gas heat, laundry Carpet and air cond. available NO PETS PLEASE From $340 268-7232

Unfurnished Efficiency/Studio

APPLICATION FEE Waived!

1900 N. 4th St. Studio and 1 bedroom apartment with full bath and kitchen, on site laundry, off street parking. $395/month. No Application Fee! Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com

JUST STEPS to Campus! 106 E. 13th Avenue. $460/month.

Newly remodeled large studio with full bath and kitchen, A/C, and laundry facility. Heat, water and high speed internet included! Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom 1 BEDROOM efficiency at 1911 Indianola, Off-street parking, Central A/C, Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Kitchen, Great Location at 16th & Indianola, Beg. Sept. 2009, $450/Month including Utilities, Call 761-9035 1615 HIGHLAND Ave., Big 1bd, Gas Included! $500/mo.

Commercial One 324-6717 www.c1realty.com 172 CHITTENDEN Ave. Utilities Paid, off-street parking in back. $475-$495 per month.

Call Roy 471-0944 Evenings.

APPLICATION FEE Waived!

1900 N. 4th St. Studio and 1 bedroom apartment with full bath and kitchen, on site laundry, off street parking. $395/month. No Application Fee! Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom #1 1472-74 Belmont. Two, two 1/2 bedroom apts, close to medical center, parking, A/C, D/W, hardwood floors. $750/mo. Call Louie daytime (Apollo’s Restaurant) 294-4006. $700/MONTH, 2 bedroom town home, 11 E Tompkins and High St., recently renovated, excellent north campus location, hardwood floors, new appliances, dishwasher, central A/C, FREE washer/dryer, low utilities, private deck. Call Gary to set up a tour @ 614-4020206.

1890 N. 4th St. Convenient to OSU and Downtown! Application Fee Waived! Large modern units are 910 sq. ft. Quiet building, off street parking, laundry facility, A/C, gas heat, dishwasher, on bus line. $595/month. No application fee! Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com 2 BEDROOM apartment overlooking park. Shared kitchen and shared living room, hardwood floors, thermal windows. $375/mo.

For information please call 614-253-6827.

2 BEDROOM brick townhouse, 3 blocks from Law School, near Gateway. Free Brinks security system. Just remodeled, Spacious, natural wood work, gleaming oak floors. ceiling fans, basement with W/D hookup; additional $30/mo will supply W/D. Best value on campus. $595/mo. Available now.

274 Chittenden. 267-8721 2 BEDROOM, newly renovated, new kitchen, 1 1/2 bath, and appliances. $550/month.

1286 Indianola. (614) 638-5353 2103 IUKA Ave. 2BR unfurnished, kitchen, stove, refrigerator, carpet, air. $440/mo. $440 deposit. Laundry available, offstreet parking. No pets. Call 614-306-0053 344 E. 20th Unit B, 2 bedroom flat, 1 bath, remodeled, central air, large kitchen, off street parking, NO dogs, $525.00.

Call Pat 457-4039 or e-mail pmyers1@columbus.rr.com Available FALL. 39 W 10th Ave. 2bd townhouse, A/C, ,W/D Hkup, Off Street Parking. Commercial One 324-6717 www.c1realty.com 412 E. 20th Ave. Convenient to OSU and Downtown! units are 700 sq. ft. Off street parking, A/C, gas heat. $495/month. Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com AVAILABLE NOW - 2 BR condo for rent at Chatham Village on Kenny Rd near Ackerman Rd. Very clean. Heating and water included. $800 monthly. Deposit $500. Just minutes from OSU. Phone Kay at 725-0304 or cell phone 5173761.

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

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom 3 BEDROOM, newly renovated, new kitchen, 1 1/2 bath, and appliances. $750/month.

498 Maynard. (614) 638-5353 39 W 10th Ave. 3bd townhouse, A/C, W/D Hkup, Off Street Parking. Commercial One 324-6717 www.c1realty.com AVAILABLE NOW! 131 W 8th Ave, Large 3 bdrm apartment, SW campus area, close to medical bldgs, off-street parking, updated kitchen w/dishwasher, hardwood floors, new kit/bath flooring, washer/dryer on premises, call for showing, D & L Properties, 614-638-4162.

AVAILABLE NOW! 295 E 14th Ave, Affordable, spacious 3 bdrm, large living area, porch, off-street parking, washer/dryer, basement storage, A/C, blinds, dishwasher, call for showing now, D&L Properties 614-638-4162.

LARGE NORTH Campus apartment with finished basement.

Twin single, 3 off-street parking spaces, 2 baths, DW, ceiling fan, W/D hook-up, AC, no pets. $1000/month. 55 W. Hudson.

614-582-1672

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

NORTH OSU - Riverview Drive - Remodeled Unit - New Windows - New Gas Furnace - A/C - Hardwood Floors - Tile in Kitchen & Bath - Completely Furnished in Living Room Kitchen - Bedroom - Walk-In Closet - Ideal For Graduate Student - Laundry On Site - Off Street Parking Free - Available Now - Call 5715109

4 BEDROOM. Super Nice Townhouse located at 188 E. 13th Ave. Just right for 4 girls that want low utilities & a very nice place to live & study! Call Bob Langhirt for an appointment to view 1-614-206-0175, 1-740-666-0967. Slow down when you leave your phone #.

AVAILABLE NOW! 131 W 8th Ave, Large 4 bdrm apartment, SW campus area, close to medical bldgs, off-street parking, updated kitchen w/dishwasher, hardwood floors, new kit/bath flooring, washer/dryer on premises, call for showing, D & L Properties, 614-638-4162.

Furnished Efficiency/Studio

Furnished Efficiency/Studio

OHIO STATER STUDENT HOUSING 2060 N. High St (at Woodruff) NOW LEASING FOR JANUARY 2011 AND THE FALL 2011-2012 SCHOOL YEAR • • • • • • •

Newly furnished efficiencies Full sized beds with full size Refrigerators and Microwaves Remodeled kitchens All utilities included FREE high speed internet and FREE basic cable. Laundry and fitness center on-site CALL: 294-5381 Stop by: 2060 N. High St. WWW.OHIO-STATER.COM

Monday October 4, 2010

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

Rooms 0 UTILITIES, furnished rooms, flexible lease periods, super convenient location, 38 E. 17th Ave. Laundry, off-street parking, $200-$400/month. 2966304, 263-1193.

AVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. Kitchen, laundry, parking, average $270/mo. Paid utilities, 296-8353 or 299-4521 ROOMS 4 Rent! OSU Area $500/mo. All Utilities Included.

Commercial One 324-6717

Roommate Wanted Female SHARING 2 B/R Apt., completely and beautifully furnished, CA, parking, New carpeting, $350/mo. plus half utilities. Call owner: 718-0790

Roommate Wanted SHARE A 5 bedroom apartment at 16th and Indianola. Offstreet parking, Central A/C, Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Large Kitchen, Great Location at 16th & Indianola, Beg. Sept.

2010, $500/Month Including Utilities, Call 761-9035.

Help Wanted General #1 PIANO, Voice and Guitar teachers needed to teach in students’ homes. Continuing education provided. Excellent pay. 614-847-1212. pianolessonsinyourhome.com $10/HOUR. YARD Work. Bexley Area. Flexible Hours. Must Like Dogs. Call 805-5672 *HEATH/FITNESS* Expanding local company looking for front desk and/or personal trainer. PT/FT. Experience is great but not necessary. Contact 614-503-4874.

A1!

BARTENDING Up To $300/ Day. No Experience Necessary. Training Provided. 800965-6520 ext 124.

ATTENTION STUDENTS College Work-Schedule Flexible Around Classes, 14.25 base-appt, Scholarships Possible, Customer Sales/Service.

No Experience Needed, Will Train. Conditions Apply, All Ages 17+ 614-485-9443 www.workforstudents.com ATTRACTIVE FEMALE, for nude modeling/photos/videos.

No obligation! Audition, will train! Pay totally open! Pictures are a real plus! Busline, privacy assured, email or call; realpeoplenow@gmail.com (614)2686944 BARTENDERS NEEDED. FT/PT. Earn up to $300 per shift. No experience required.

Will train. Call now 877-4051078 x703 BOWLINGFORCASH.COM Survey Site - Fun way to make extra money! Completely FREE! CALL CENTER Openings for p/t positions w/ flexible scheduling and wknd hours. Competitve pay, free parking, great advancement opportunity. Qualified applicants must have computer knowledge, professional demeanor, 45 wpm, and positive work history. Applicants may apply @ www.continentalmessage.com.

COURTYARD COLUMBUS Downtown is seeking energetic, reliable, customer service focused people to fill various part time positions. The following positions are in need: Front Desk Representative (part time) and Breakfast Ambassadors/Servers (part time AM only). Both positions do require weekends. All interested candidates should email a copy of their resume to k.gregory@concordhotels.com AND a.turpin@concordhotels.com along with the following information: position(s) interested, desired amount of hours per week, what shifts/days you are available.

DSW IS now hiring PT&FT Customer Service Reps! Great opportunity to gain experience in a CORPORATE retail environment if you are passionate about fashion. Interviews begin immediately for November start dates. $10.50-11.00 hourly. Contact DAWSON to apply bgarrett@dawsoncareers.com Seasonal opportunities also available!

EARN $1000-$3200 a month to drive our brand new cars with ads placed on them. www.AdCarDriver.com FALL HELP wanted. Special Events and Promotions company looking for hardworking individuals. Outdoor work, requires heavy lifting, setting up and taking down large event tents and huge advertising inflatables. Call Scott at 614-4881936 FEMALE DANCERS. Guaranteed $100/night for new hires.

No nudity. Upscale gentlemen’s club looking for slim attractive females. No experience necessary. Will train.

Work part time hours and earn school money. Flexible hours.

Work around school schedule.

Apply in Person at 2830 Johnstown Rd.

Help Wanted Child Care #NORTH OF Polaris Area family seeks kind hearted, energetic, positive person to help w/ 2 boys 11/13 after school 1-3 days approx 8-12 hours/wk. Excellent references, driving record & reliable vehicle a must. Includes driving to/from activities during school yr/gas reimb. Degree in education a plus. Call 899-9591 for more info.

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

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

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

CHILDREN AND Adults with Disabilities in Need of Help.

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

Extensive training is provided.

This job is meaningful, allows you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class schedule. Those in all related fields, with ABA interest, or who have a heart for these missions please apply. Competitive wages and benefits. For more information, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit us at www.LIFE-INC.net EOE LOOKING FOR dedicated ABA Therapist to work with 26 month old son with autism.

Laid-back family, flexible hours.

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

NEW PARENTS seeking an OSU student/Grad student to be willing to care for 2 1/2 month old in the German Village area of Columbus 3 days week (T,W,TH), 8am-4pm starting January 2011. Need own transportation, all other accommodations will be provided.

We are willing to split time with more than one student. An informal resume with child education and/or baby-care experience required, along with a minimum of 3 references, and an interview. If interested, please email at acareyfox79@yahoo.com. Thank you.

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

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

UPPER ARLINGTON family in need of M-F sitter(s) from 8:30 to 3:30, starting January 2011 through June 2011, for two young boys. Experience preferred, must love kids!

Please inquire to gravesmeg@hotmail.com

UPPER ARLINGTON In need of afterschool childcare for 6yr old and 4yr old. Tues/Thurs 2:30-6pm. Help with homework and have fun. Must have reliable transportation. Please send resume to kjoylehman@gmail.com WEEKEND CAREGIVER. Powell Mom looking for a responsible, fun & loving caregiver for weekend nights and possible summer days. Three children ages 12, 10 & 8. Great Pay. Please call Kim 614-789-0883.

Help Wanted Medical/Dental INTERNAL MEDICAL PRACTICE: Is looking for an individual that is willing to be trained as a Diagnostic Technician. A medical or science background is preferred, but not necessary. The position will also include various medical office tasks. Please send your resume with wage requirements to Bfoust@rrohio.com.

OPTOMETRIC OFFICES needing PT help. 20-30 hr/wk. Must be available weekends. Experience preferred, but will train a hardworking, mature, friendly person.

Email jamiehorvath@horvathvisioncare.com

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service CITY BARBEQUE Catering Looking for Catering Associates $9-$12 an hour plus gratuities Flexible hours lunches, dinners and weekends. Clean driving record and some lifting required. Apply on line @ citybbq.com Or email wmooney@citybbq.com. Phone 614-5381230

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

NOW HIRING Servers at Bravo Crosswoods. Please apply in person between 2 & 4 Monday through Friday. 7470 Vantage Drive.

RESEARCH ASSOCIATE 2, The Ohio State University, College of Optometry. Columbus, Ohio. Duties: Manage biological laboratory; perform experiments with human, animal, and cellular-based samples. View details and apply at the following link: www.jobsatosu.com/applicants/Central?quickFind=197014.

BRAND NEW TWIN MATTRESS FOR ONLY $89.99 QUEEN MATTRESS FOR ONLY $149.99 BRAND NEW SOFA $299.99 AT: DREAM HOME FURNITURE 614-985-7522 1661 E. DUBLIN GRANVILLE RD. COL, OH 43229

WORK-STUDY students interested in careers in psychology, medicine or related areas: we are looking for mature, motivated students who can commit to working for at least two quarters. Interact with research subjects in the Clinical Research Center, collecting data via questionnaires and physiological measures. Conduct various aspects of research protocols in studies with cancer survivors, as well as clinical trials Hooters of East Mainwith yoga and omega-3 (see 5901 E. Main St. www.stressandhealth.org for (614) 755-9464 current study descriptions).

Gain familiarity with psychology Hooters of Polarisself-report measures in the ar8591 Sancus Blvd eas of depressions, anxiety, so(614) 846-2367 cial support and others. Answer and respond to phone Hooters of Hilliardcalls. Send out study informa5225 Nike Station Way tion to potential research sub(614) 850-7078 jects. Dictation, transcription Check us out on Facebook and checking of oral interviews. and www.hootersRMD.com !

Data entry, data checking, data coding.

Perform literature searches. Please visit www.SERVING POSITIONS avail- stressandhealth.org to comable at Figlio, a casual, upscale plete the online application and gourmet pizza and pasta read about current studies. restaurant close to campus with locations in Grandview and Arlington.

Meet new friends while working with our fun, attractive staff. Part time.

Flexible schedule.

WILL TRAIN the right person. (Also hiring bus persons and cooks.)

Apply in person at 1369 Grand- BIGDEALONCAMPUS.COM view Ave or 3712 Riverside Dr. We’re looking for a dynamic Sales Rep. Phone sales to OSU area merchants. Apply: pickme@bigdealoncampus.com

Help Wanted OSU

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

For Sale Furniture/ Appliances

HOOTERS ACCEPTING APPS! Hooters of Columbus is now accepting applications for Hooters Girls, Hooters Girls at the Door and Cooks.

So if you are hard working with a great attitude and looking for a chance to make great money, then apply in person at one of our 3 Columbus locations!

RESEARCH SCIENTIST - The Research Institute at Nationwide Children’s Hospital is searching for a Research Scientist to study the role of Haemophilus influenzae in chronic rhinosinusitis. Working under the supervision of a sinus surgeon and microbiology research team, you will prepare abstracts, annual reports, papers and presentations; study molecular mechanisms; develop a novel experimental model; examine bacterial resistance mechanisms; and deter- OSU STUDENT Front Office mine the outcome of disease Assistant-This position reports directly to the Director’s Assison the host. tant and provides additional Our ideal applicant will be an support to the Director, Faculty, MD, Ph.D, or Pharm.D with ex- and Staff of the center. This perience in animal modeling of position will work around 20 disease, protein purification, hours per week Monday-Friday confocal microscopy and stan- between the hours of 9:00am dard immunological assay tech- to 5:00pm. This student must niques. Submit a cover letter, hold a valid driver’s license for CV and 3 references to Laura they may be required to run erNovotny (laura.novotny@na- rands using the state vehicle. tionwidechildrens.org).

For This position is located on west more information or to apply on- campus off of Kinnear Road. line, visit: www.NationwideChil- This student must be reliable, able to work both independrens.org. EOE dently and in teams, and be able to take direction from others. Some of the job duties include but are not limited to: typing, copying, answering phones, preparing paperwork, running errands, welcoming and assisting guests, and proADRIATICO’S PIZZA is look- viding excellent customer sering for qualified applicants to fill vice. This position requires atpart-time server shifts immedi- tention to detail, prioritizing asately. Daytime availability a signments, and ability to multimust. Apply in person at 265 W task. The hourly rate of pay is 11th Ave. Experience a plus $8.25. Please send resumes to clementz.12@osu.edu and inbut not required. clude availability.

BONJOUR OSU! La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro is looking for outstanding servers, prep cooks and line personnel. Our three locations in Columbus are hiring servers with serving experience, prep cooks with restaurant kitchen experience and line personnel with customer service/serving experience.

La Chatelaine is looking for dynamic, outstanding students.

Please inquire at La Chatelaine Upper Arlington614.488.1911,La Chatelaine Worthington-614.848.6711 or La Chatelaine Dublin614.763.7151 Please visit our website-www.lachatelainebakery.com Merci!

Help Wanted OSU

OSU STUDENT Office Assistant Position-This position reports directly to the Fiscal and Human Resources Manager of the center. The student who holds this position will work between 10-15 hours per week Monday-Friday between the hours of 9:00am to 4:00pm.

This student must hold a valid driver’s license for they may be required to run errands using the state vehicle. This position is located on west campus off of Kinnear Road. This student must be reliable, able to work both independently and in teams, and be able to take direction from others. Some of the job duties include but are not limited to: typing, copying, preparing paperwork, running errands, filing, and organizing.

This position requires attention to detail, prioritizing assignments, and ability to multi-task.

The person who holds this position must be knowledgeable in word, access, and excel. The hourly rate of pay is $8.75.

Please send resumes to clementz.12@osu.edu and include availability.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

FAN PHOTOGRAPHER OH Football HomeGames $7.50 - $20/hr+Paid Training.NoExp.Req.Enthusiastic/Hardworking.Equipment prov.

APPLY w RESUME&PHOTO: osuphotomanager1@me.com SENIOR-LEVEL students from Asia-Pacific countries wanted to help launch new business.

Call Gail at 614-888-7502.

MAKE AN Easy $500!

Help a new start-up Txt message company by collecting phone numbers. 1 week, part time job.

Email jobs@mobiletargets.com with your name, phone and a quick statement on who you are and why you should be hired.

THE ULTIMATE Part-Time Job. $10-$15 per hour. Make great money. Build your resume. Work with friends. Fun atmosphere. Larmco Windows & Siding, Inc. Please call to find out more about this job opportunity 614-367-7113

For Sale Automotive

COME SEE us for new & used camera equipment and supplies. Buy here, sell here!

35mm outfits starting at $135, Medium format outfits starting at $299, Darkroom and film supplies.Columbus Camera Group 267-0686 55 E Blake Ave (Just North of OSU) Free Parking Look for the big white church

TOM & Jerry’s Auto Service.

Brakes, exhaust, shocks, & towing. 1701 Kenny Rd. 4888507. or visit: www.tomandjerrysauto.com

Legal Services

For Sale Miscellaneous

AFFORDABLE IMMIGRATION Attorney - Akron, OH. Law Offices of Farhad Sethna. WorkFamily-Green Cards-Deportation.Big City Service, Small HUGE CHURCH Garage Sale Town Fees. www.usimmigraFri. Oct. 8 9-7 & Oct. 9 9-2 tion.biz <http://www.usimmigraLinworth UMC 7070 Bent Tree tion.biz> Blvd. Col. Toll Free - 1-877-7US-VISA 336-8485 (787-8472).

(Just Behind Anderson’s store) Clothing,furn.,toys,books,crafts,HH,elec.,etc.

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

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

For Sale Pets

2 ENGLISH bulldog puppies for free adoption they are vet checked,akc registered,potty trained for more info contact wilsonnice001@gmail.com good home needed

For Sale Real Estate

Resumé Services

$150.00 RESUME. We write from scratch.

Executive resume $250.00. Cash only. 4407416

2 BEDROOM/1 BATH UPPER ARLINGTON Updated, impeccably maintained, 1100 sq. ft. condo conveniently located in Upper Arlington. LR,DR, kitchen, 1 car garage. Call Cheryl Godard, Coldwell OVERNIGHT EMERGENCY!!!

Last minute typing!!! DesperBanker, 353-8711. ate procrastinators!!! Papers.

SE OHIO land available in new $20.00 per page. Cash only. small community with people 440-7416 with shared basic skills. www.permaculturesynergies.com

Typing Services

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

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

General Services

Tutoring Services

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

Business Opportunities

GET EOS The Rewards Browser! Download and install the worlds first cash back rewards web browser, see the video and sign up for free today at www.ijangopaysweekly.com LOOKING FOR student entrepreneur to launch new energy drink! email: rev3surge@gmail.com

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

Cash only. Clothing. Jewelry.

Perfume. Toys. Dolls. Books.

Games. Shoes. Cookware.

Valentine’s Day. Wedding.

Birthday. Executive. Graduation. Baby. Mother’s Day. Fa- GARAGES AVAILABLE on ther’s Day. Anniversary. Get King and Lane. $75 for month Well.

Grandparents’ Day. to month basis 614-263-2665 Sweetest Day. 440-7416

For Rent Miscellaneous

IMPROV CLASSES beginning 10/16/2010. Eight sessions In‘06 FORD Focus Wagon w/war- cluding a weekend workshop ranty 29k miles, loaded, Auto, conducted by a guest instructor clean, $7,895, 614-849-8686 from the Annoyance Theatre in Chicago.

AARON BUYS Cars! Ca$h to- www.pullthestring.net day! Dead or alive. FREE 614-846-0205 Tow! Local Buyer 268-CARS MILITARY HISTORIES. We (2277). www.268cars.com. write from scratch. $50.00 per hour. Cash only. 440-7416

For Sale Computers/ Electronics

Automotive Services

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

SAVE HUNDREDS of dollars by cooking your own meals. Online cooking membership classes for college guys, single guys and dads.

Includes recipes to impress your date www.sassyfoodgal.com

Wanted Miscellaneous

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

513-794-9886 oratoredu@fuse.net VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for Research Study. MRI scan of the heart and/or blood vessels.

Pays $20 for scans without contrast injection, $40 for scans with. Contact Beth McCarthy at 688-8020 or beth.mccarthy@osumc.edu for more information.

Announcements/ Notice CHECK OUT “Penetrating The Mind Field” on YouTube

Please send resume and cover letter to Eric Luebke, Advertising Manager at advertising@thelantern.com 3B

4B

Monday October 4, 2010