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Monday October 7, 2013 year: 133 No. 81

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The Ohio State University

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thelantern Hyde shows ‘different hunger for the game’

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Dan hoPe Oller reporter hope.46@osu.edu

speaker seeks to empower

Alexis Jones is set to speak at an OUAB and PHA sponsored event which aims to inspire women.

sports

Men’s soccer falls to Wolverines The OSU men’s soccer team lost 1-0 to rival Michigan despite presence of almost 1,000 fans.

campus

UsG endorses C-bus school levy USG formed Buckeyes for New Columbus Schools to support Issues 50 and 51, a Columbus City Schools levy.

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sheLbY LUM / Photo editor

osU senior running back Carlos hyde (34) runs with the ball during a game against northwestern oct. 5 at ryan Field. osU won, 40-30. of the season, Hyde exceeded each of those totals Saturday. In his junior season in 2012, the Naples, Fla., product was the Buckeyes’ starting tailback and ran for 970 yards and a team-leading 16 touchdowns on 185 carries. That said, OSU coach Urban Meyer said Hyde’s career has been disappointing thus far. “His whole career was just kind of a mush. He hasn’t done a whole lot for himself or the program,” Meyer said of Hyde. “We all make mistakes. I hope this is a game-changer for him.” The Buckeyes needed Hyde to take on a greater role Saturday. OSU’s leading rusher this season, redshirt-senior running back Jordan Hall, did not play in Saturday’s game because of an injury. “Jordan Hall’s got a little knee issue we’re dealing with right now,” Meyer said. “(Hyde)’s the horse right now. I think he’s a great player. That tells you how much I trust the kid to be able to do that.” Trailing 23-13 following a 32-yard field goal by

continued as Hyde on 3A

? ? ? ? Presidential Search

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kaiLY CUnninGhaM / Multimedia editor

osU senior running back Carlos hyde cries after a game against northwestern oct. 5 at ryan Field. osU won, 40-30.

It has been 80 days since the search began.

Advertising 28% of presidential search cost so far LiZ YoUnG Campus editor young.1693@osu.edu Of the more than $337,000 that has been spent on the presidential search process so far, roughly 28 percent was used to advertise Ohio State’s Symposium on the University Presidency in August. About $95,630 was spent on advertisements in The New York Times, The Columbus Dispatch and The Chronicle of Higher Education, according to the symposium cost breakdown, emailed to The Lantern Wednesday by OSU spokesman Gary Lewis to fill a public records request filed Aug. 16. The symposium, a discussion about what qualities a president should have and what a president should expect in his or her term, was held Aug. 30 at Ohio Union. Lewis said the ads were necessary to spread the word about OSU’s search. “The symposium was one component of the university’s approach

to help frame its search for a new president of OSU. Advertising the symposium was a key strategy to support our ability to reach and inform potential candidates and leaders about Ohio State’s search for its next president,” Lewis said in a Friday email. He added the costs were “standard pricing for this type of marketing.” The symposium cost nearly $118,000 total, including travel,

hotel rooms, transportation, advertising, dinner and honoraria, which are payments given for professional services on which there is no set price, according to the cost breakdown. The symposium was hosted by Harvard Graduate School of Education professor emeritus Richard Chait. Tufts University President Emeritus Lawrence Bacow, Washington State University President Elson Floyd, University of North Carolina system

President Thomas Ross and University of Virginia President Teresa Sullivan were the panelists, and Tulane University President Scott Cowen was scheduled as one of the guests, but was unable to make it because he was “stuck in the airport,” Chait said Aug. 30. The other portion of OSU’s searchrelated expenses came from its contract with a private search firm. OSU signed a contract worth more than $220,000 Sept. 17 with R. William Funk & Associates, a Dallasbased firm. The university is set to pay the firm a fixed fee of $200,000, as well as reimburse the firm for direct, out-of-pocket expenses and an additional cost of $20,000 to cover administrative and support expenses, according to the contract. Lewis said no student money is being used to fund the symposium or the search firm. “Unrestricted funds were used to cover all costs associated with the symposium. No tuition or tax dollars

continued as Search on 3A

Reported assaults, drug violations rise CaitLin essiG Managing editor for content essig.21@osu.edu

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For nearly 45 seconds, Ohio State senior running back Carlos Hyde couldn’t find the words to describe the suspension that cost him playing time in the first three games of the season. Addressing the media for the first time in 2013 following OSU’s 40-30 victory against Northwestern Saturday, tears welled up in Hyde’s eyes as he was asked to recall the punishment. “That suspension, it really hurt, not being out there with my brothers, because I made a mistake,” Hyde said with emotion. “It was one of the hardest things I’ve had to go through.” Hyde’s suspension was issued after he was involved in an altercation with a woman at a Columbus bar in July. The incident was reported as an assault, and Hyde was tagged as a “person of interest” in the case. Charges were not filed against him, however, at the alleged victim’s request, but he was still disciplined by OSU for his involvement. The suspension gave Hyde, who said his Christian faith helped keep him focused during the suspension, what he called a “different hunger for the game.” “I go out every game with a mindset that I have to make up for those three games,” Hyde said. “I’m running with a whole different demeanor than what I would have had in the beginning if I didn’t get suspended.” Hyde showed that hunger Saturday, his third game back from suspension, with the biggest performance of his career. He gashed the Wildcats for a career-high 168 yards on 26 carries and scored three rushing touchdowns and also had 38 receiving yards on four receptions. With 206 yards from scrimmage, he accounted for more than 45 percent of OSU’s 451 yards of total offense. “I wanted it bad,” Hyde said. “I caught a rhythm. My (offensive line) was doing a great job to convert on run blocking, and they made it easy for me.” With just 126 rushing yards on 22 carries and five yards on two receptions in his first two games

Reported aggravated assaults and drug law violations both went up on Ohio State’s campus last year, according to OSU’s 2013 annual campus security and fire safety report. Aggravated assault reports on campus rose to four in 2012, from zero in 2011 and five the year before. Two of the reports came from residence halls, and the other two were in other areas on campus. Arrests for drug law violations in 2012 on campus were slightly up, with 67 arrests compared to 2011’s 63 arrests. Both numbers were up from 2010’s 50 drug law-related arrests on campus. More than 20 drug-related arrests have been made on campus in 2013, according to the University Police daily log. The report includes statistics of reported crimes on campus from 2012 compared with the previous two years.

OSU Administration and Planning spokeswoman Lindsay Komlanc said the important thing for students to realize about the report is how it defines “campus.” Komlanc said though some might look at the report and be surprised by the numbers, because they might think some numbers are unusually low, it is because the report does not include the entirety of the university district surrounding campus. “While this report is an important education tool because it does go through all the types of crime that are on campus, the most important thing to remember is that because it fulfills our requirement for the Clery Act, it covers very specifically defined places,” Komlanc said. The report defines campus as buildings owned by OSU, including residence halls and classroom buildings, as well as university-owned fraternity and sorority houses and other campus buildings or areas. The Clery Act, signed into law in 1990, was designed to make college campus crime information readily available. It was created in the name of Jeanne Clery, a student at Lehigh University who was raped and

continued as Violations on 3A 1A

campus Stepp: ‘When we fix these schools, we are saying ‘we want you’’ Mario Robertson Lantern reporter robertson.328@osu.edu Ohio State students may be the deciding factor in the upcoming Columbus City Schools levy on the November ballot, a measure that would increase school funding and create an independent auditor position. Buckeyes for New Columbus Schools is a committee that was formed in response to an Undergraduate Student Government vote to endorse the Columbus City Schools levy. USG President Taylor Stepp is set to chair the committee, which aims to raise awareness among OSU students in an effort to increase votes for the Columbus Education Plan. “The Ohio State community is a part of the lifeblood of the city of Columbus,” Stepp said. “Given that we are such an integral part of the city of Columbus, it’s important that we stay civically engaged.” The Columbus Education Plan includes Issue 50, which aims to issue bonds for school construction efforts and to improve technology. Issue 50 also includes a property tax levy to expand teacher training, fund childhood education and pay the independent auditor. The other part of the plan is Issue 51, which would create an independent auditor position for the Columbus City Schools. Mayor Michael Coleman said at a USG meeting Tuesday an independent auditor would provide a much needed check on the power of the Columbus school board, which Coleman said has more autonomy than a government entity should have. The levy would incur an additional $315 in taxes yearly for homeowners whose houses are valued at $100,000, according to the plan’s website. Coleman said nearly 50 percent of Columbus schools have received a failing grade from the state. Stepp said this statistic is discouraging, because he thinks attending a failing school can reduce a student’s chances to go to college. “You can’t go to college if you don’t graduate high school, and if you don’t get a good education in high school you will not have the opportunity, more often than not, to go to college,” Stepp said. “When we fix these schools, we are saying, ‘We want you to come to the Ohio State University.’” Coleman said at the USG meeting a data scandal that came out recently in the Columbus City Schools district provided a reason to change the system. That

Ritika Shah / Asst. photo editor

Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman and USG President Taylor Stepp talk about the Columbus Education Plan at a USG General Assembly meeting Oct. 1 at Ohio Union. scandal broke in 2012 when The Columbus Dispatch uncovered administrators had progressively manipulated student data more and more over the course of several years in order to improve the district’s grades during the Ohio Department of Education’s annual assessment. “I don’t run the school district, but I thought we were doing pretty good, because that’s all I heard,” Coleman said. “But the data scandal caused me and others to intervene into the district and find out what’s really going on — and it opened my eyes.” Accurate assessments taken after data manipulation ended show that more than 50 percent of the city’s schools now receive a failing grade by the state, Coleman said. According to the Board of Education, any failing grade is an “academic emergency.” The committee attempting to influence OSU students’ votes, Buckeyes for New Columbus Schools, is made up of representatives from various student groups, including College Democrats, College Republicans, College Mentors for Kids, OSU Pan-Hellenic Association and USG, Stepp said. Third-year in international business Tyler Duvelius,

the political director for Buckeyes for New Columbus Schools who helps Stepp figure out what direction the committee should head politically, said OSU students could be the deciding factor in the election. “What we have seen in polling is that people do feel really good about this levy passing, but they do recognize it’s going to be a really close election,” Duvelius said. “As Ohio State students, it seems almost every year Ohio and Ohio State becomes the center of the political world attention around November … how Ohio State students vote in this election may be able to tilt it one way or another, in whether this levy passes or not.” Registration ends Monday for voters to be eligible to vote in the Nov. 5 general election, according to the Ohio Secretary of State website. Students who are not Columbus residents also have a chance to vote, Stepp said. “If you live in the traditional university area, you are part of the Columbus City Schools area,” Stepp said. “What we have been doing this week is trying to go around and register voters where they live currently.” Buckeyes for New Columbus Schools has

reached out to students in a variety of ways, Stepp said, by visiting campus organizations, canvassing and going door-to-door and registering people. Stepp said improving the quality of Columbus City Schools can help encourage businesses to invest and bring jobs to Columbus. “Columbus is thriving,” Stepp said. “We have added 58,000 jobs in the last three years in the city of Columbus … the question is who is going to take those jobs. If we are not educating our students, there is a talent pipeline gap there. It’s going to be discouraging job growth and economic development when you have students that are not prepared to take these jobs.” Some in the Columbus area have questioned parts of the levy. While some want voters to be able to vote for the levy for charter and district schools separately, others feel Columbus City Schools doesn’t deserve citizens’ trust because of the scandal, according to the Dispatch. Some students said OSU students should play a part in this issue. “Ohio State is such a big part of the community,” said first-year in engineering Rory Flukes. “In that sense, because we are a large group of people and the concept of Ohio State as a whole, I think it’s important that we have influence on things like this.” Brandon Stone, a third-year in computer science and engineering, said students who graduate from failing schools will have a harder time getting into and performing well at colleges like OSU. “My high school did not have the greatest reputation to begin with either … everyone else was taught a little better than I was, so it was harder for me to compare,” Stone said. “We struggled with finding teachers in my high school that could actually teach a foreign language and were certified. That meant if I had to come (to OSU) and take a foreign language, it was going to be a lot more difficult because that foundation wasn’t there.” Stepp said OSU students need to care about the levy for a few reasons. “Every child regardless of race, family income or geographical location deserves a quality education … It will help our city and our region grow,” Stepp said. “We are a community that needs to be civically engaged in the city of Columbus. We need to pay it forward to our community and to students that do not have a voice.” Daniel Bendtsen contributed to this article.

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Monday October 7, 2013

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RECYCLE RECYCLE Monday October 7, 2013

Northwestern senior kicker Jeff Budzien early in the third quarter, the OSU offense needed to find the end zone. The Buckeyes turned to Hyde. He scored all three of his touchdowns — the only offensive touchdowns of the game for the Buckeyes — in the second half, in which he ran for a total of 112 yards on 16 carries. In total, the Buckeyes ran the ball 48 times, and Hyde said he thought that quantity of rushing attempts was a contributing factor in his success. “I’m made to carry the ball that many times,” Hyde said. “I definitely feel like me and the offensive line wore them down.” Getting to 6-0 on the season and 2-0 in Big Ten play did not come easily for the Buckeyes, though the team held steady at No. 4 in the Associated Press

were used for the symposium,” he said in the Friday email. In a Sunday email, Lewis said unrestricted funds are also covering the search firm contract costs. Unrestricted funds are given by a donor to an organization to be used as the organization sees fit. Nearly $5,000 of the symposium’s expenditures was allocated to travel costs for the visiting university officials, and $780 was spent on their rooms at a Hilton hotel. An approximate additional $100 was spent on fruit, water and chocolates in the “room for visiting presidents.” Other visit-specific charges included a nearly $150 dinner and a $772 limo service. Ross, Bacow and Floyd were also each compensated with a $2,500 honorarium, according to the document. OSU also paid Bartha Events nearly $3,000 to stream the event live online, spent more than $330 printing programs for the event from UniPrint and paid Ohio Union Events about $4,800 for the symposium. It has been more than four months since former OSU President E. Gordon Gee announced his retirement June 4. Gee retired July 1, the same day Interim President Joseph Alutto assumed the position.

Violations from 1A murdered in 1986 after crime warnings were not sent out after a series of thefts on campus. It is speculated that she would have been more cautious if she had known about the thefts, which in turn would have prevented her unrelated death. Some of the statistics in 2012 went down or remained consistent with previous years, according to the report. Arrests for alcohol violations on campus, more than 98 percent of which were not made in residence halls, were down to 172 in 2012, compared to 252 arrests made in 2011 and 345 in 2010. Robbery reports on campus in 2012 were also down, falling to two reports from seven the previous year. Burglary reports were consistent with the previous year, remaining at 22 reported after 147 were reported in 2010, and motor vehicle theft was also consistent at eight thefts reported. Last year, University Police Deputy Chief Richard Morman said he thought the decrease in reported burglaries was partly due to better education “because if you keep your property secure … that lessens (robbery and burglary), too.” Reported hate crimes dropped to five in 2012 from seven in 2011. The five reports in 2012 were characterized by five different natures: race, sexual orientation, gender, religion and ethnicity/national orientation. Morman said Thursday he wants students and parents alike to be aware of the annual report, because while it details all crimes reported on campus, it can be an important tool for incoming students, current students and their families. “Some of (the crime statistics) go up and down, ours was not a very big variance between this year and last year, and I think (the crime statistics are) important if (parents and students) want to make an educated decision,” Morman said. The report includes several emergency phone numbers that can be helpful to students in different situations, as well as detailed descriptions of different on-campus support centers available to students, including Sexual Violence Education and Support and University Hospitals. Detailed in the report are OSU’s policies in various areas, including alcohol, drugs, hate crimes and sexual assault, as well as definitions for each

poll after the victory. They trailed for at least part of each quarter in Saturday’s game, and never held a lead of more than four points until freshman defensive lineman Joey Bosa’s fumble recovery touchdown as time expired extended OSU’s margin of victory to 10 points. OSU’s winning streak, which stands at 18 games dating back to the start of the 2012 season, might have ended at the hands of Northwestern if not for Hyde’s contributions. “You always can lean on a great back like him, especially in the Big Ten season,” OSU junior quarterback Braxton Miller said of Hyde. After playing its first six games of the season on consecutive Saturdays, OSU has a week off before it plays for its seventh win of the season against Iowa at Ohio Stadium Oct. 19.

The announcement of Gee’s retirement came days after controversial remarks Gee made at a Dec. 5 OSU Athletic Conference meeting became public. Comments about Notre Dame and the Southeastern Conference in particular brought national attention. The finalized presidential profile, an eight-page document which describes the qualities of the ideal next president meant to be sent to potential candidates, was released Wednesday. The document is set to be formally approved by the Board at its Nov. 7 and 8 meeting. The Presidential Search Committee’s advisory subcommittee was still working on the university portrait, a 30 to 40 page document intended to be a recruitment tool to inform candidates of OSU’s attractive qualities, as of Sept. 19. A Sept. 15 university statement said all candidates and finalists of the presidential search will be kept private. Presidential Search Committee Chair Jeffrey Wadsworth said July 19 the process is expected to take about 300 days based on how long searches take at other universities considering outside candidates.

type of reported crime, allowing the report to be a resource for classifying and reporting crimes. “The whole report (is important),” Morman said, “but I guess just the knowledge that the policies are in there so you know they exist, and the crime statistics, and that’s why they do the past three years, so you can see crime trends.” Kelsie Senuta, a fourth-year in environmental engineering, said the statistics don’t surprise her. “(They’re) not really unfortunately (surprising),” she said. “(Campus is) just a small area, I mean, they might have gone down here (on campus), but a block away they’ve probably gone up, so it could just average out.” She said students’ location might play into whether the report makes them feel safer. “If I was just on campus, maybe I’d feel safer, but I live off-campus (on Fourth Street),” Senuta said. Helen Bulford, a third-year in athletic training, said although she has never personally felt unsafe on campus, she was glad to see the drop in number of reported crimes in certain areas. “I am pleased to see that some of the things like robbery went down. I’m pleased to see that sex offense went down, but I’d like to see it lower than that,” Bulford said. Mark Blum, a first-year in mathematics, said one statistic that did surprise him was the number of reported robberies. “Robbery, I guess I’ll give that one, was a bit surprising,” Blum said. “I’d expect that to be a bit higher on campus just because I guess I just don’t have much faith in humanity.” Seeing the number of reported crimes fluctuate, but not disappear completely, did not come as a shock to him though. “There’s always going to be crime,” Blum said. “You can’t have something that stops 100 percent of crime. I think it’s good that most of those numbers did go down. I think that’s definitely what we want to strive for. I haven’t heard of any big changes that might attribute to these numbers going down, I just think they wax and wane with time.” Komlanc said the goal of the report is education, for “people to be able to understand, up-front what types of crime occur on and around campus.” Brooke Sayre contributed to this story.

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Monday October 7, 2013

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Female activist to inspire at OSU lecture

Weekend Box Office

Title 1. “Gravity” 2.

Shannon Clary Lantern reporter clary.60@osu.edu

Weekend Gross Weeks $55.6M

$55.6M

“Cloudy with a Chance $21.5M of Meatballs 2”

$60.6M

$7.6M

3. “Runner Runner”

$7.6M

4. “Prisoners”

$5.7M

$47.9M

5. “Rush (2013)”

$4.4M

$18.1M

Source: Box Office Mojo kayla byler / Managing editor of design

the week ahead Monday

Jessica Braddock had 24 hours to find a speaker and apply for a Confidence Coalition grant to bring them to Ohio State. “My adviser gave me the grant form the day before it was due, so I was scrambling, looking at websites trying to find someone that would appeal to my sorority,” said the fourth-year in accounting and president of the OSU Pan-Hellenic Association. When she found Alexis Jones’ website, she made her decision. Jones has been speaking all around the world promoting her organization, I Am That Girl, a campaign she started with a mission to help young women turn their selfdoubt into self-love. “I really thought her message was something the whole Ohio State community would be interested in,” Braddock said. The $5,000 grant alone from the Confidence Coalition, which is an organization dedicated to “promoting self-confidence in girls and women,” according to its website, was not enough to bring Jones, but Braddock was determined to get her to campus. “I knew that (the Ohio Union Activities Board) helped sponsor an event for three organizations each year,” she said. So she applied for Jones’ talk to be a collaborative event with OUAB, and it was accepted. “The reason why we decided to collaborate with PHA on bringing Alexis to OSU is that OUAB and PHA want to create a community among females at Ohio State where they will have positive body images and self worth despite of the fact that there are so many negative influences nowadays,” said Neil Wang, a fourth-year in accounting and OUAB’s collaborative events chair, in an email. Braddock’s efforts will come to fruition when Jones speaks in the Archie M. Griffin East Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. Monday “It will be a battle cry to women,” Jones said in an interview with The Lantern. “It is all about what girls can do when they collaborate instead of compete.” Jones began to develop an outlet for empowering girls in order to deal with her own insecurities, ones she said came to a head when she was an undergraduate student at the University of Southern California. She was living out her dreams of getting an education and modeling, but she still felt unfulfilled. “I remember asking my mom, ‘Aren’t I supposed to be happy?’” Jones said. “And my mom said I wouldn’t be until I started living an others-centered life instead of a me-centered life.” Inspired by a desire to assure women they are not alone, Jones decided to do just that. “I thought there were not enough sanctuaries for girls to feel safe discussing their fears,” Jones said. “Why did I start this program? Honestly because I needed it.” What began as USC girls meeting to talk and inspire each other expanded after

Courtesy of Alexis Jones

Speaker and activist Alexis Jones is slated to speak Oct. 7 in the Archie M. Griffin East Ballroom, an OUAB and Panhellenic Association-collaborative event. Jones graduated and met her best friend, Emily Greener. The two then officially founded the I Am That Girl program. Five years later, it is a community of more than 100,000 girls across the globe using I Am That Girl as a tool to turn their woes into empowerment through community, content and education. The program promotes its message of girls’ self-worth through live speaking engagements throughout the country in addition to establishing a digital community that inspires “healthy conversation” amongst girls, according to I Am That Girl’s website. College girls are the “army” of the program, Jones explained, but she insists that all kinds of people need to be involved in the movement to keep it powerful. “We need men involved in the conversation, too. This is not just a women’s movement, it is a human movement,” she said. Jones said leading a movement with such a large following means a lot of sacrifice, but it is all worth it. “You decide to start an initiative like this, and God forbid that it really takes off. It is a juggling act every day and everything that comes from it is at the expense of something else,” she said. “But it is the greatest blessing in the world.” Braddock said she is looking forward to finally hearing the speaker she has been working to get to OSU for several months. “We are very fortunate that it all worked out,” Braddock said. “Whether there are 300 people or 900 people (in attendance), it is going to be really cool.”

Review

The Neighbourhood exudes confidence, talent in live performance Biffy Clyro with Morning Parade 7 p.m. @ A&R Music Bar

Liz Young Campus editor young.1693@osu.edu

Ghost B.C. with Skeletonwitch 7 p.m. @ The Newport

Not every powerful concert leaves you filled with adrenaline. The Neighbourhood enchanted Newport Music Hall Saturday, but the spell seemed to break when the clock struck 11:08 p.m. When the opening acts of The Neighbourhood’s The Love Collection tour stop in Columbus came out, though, the evening looked promising. Ghost Loft, a one-man electronic show, was a strong opener without a single stop between songs. Frontman Danny Choi’s songs were filled with heavy bass, but had a smooth effect that wasn’t rattling like electronic music can be. Ghost Loft was an interesting choice to open for an alternative band, but I felt mellow and satisfied after the act and was ready to see what the night would bring. A synth-pop band from England called Lovelife was next. The band’s members had lots of energy — they love their music, and even more, they definitely love the spotlight. The act was more exciting than Ghost Loft, but as second opening acts usually leave you feeling, the crowd and I were ready for The Neighbourhood to come out. And come out it did. While the venue was still dark, members of the band made their way on stage — but not quietly. The song “Shabba” by A$AP Ferg blasted from the speakers and shook the audience up, increasing the excitement for the main act to start.

oUaB and Pha Present: alexis Jones 7:30 p.m. @ Archie M. Griffin East Ballroom

Tuesday

Jon Mclaughlin 7 p.m. @ The Basement Soulfly 7 p.m. @ The Newport The rubens 7 p.m. @ A&R Music Bar

wednesday

Flicks for Free ft. “The kings of Summer” 6 p.m. @ US Bank Conference Theater Gregory alan isakov 7 p.m. @ A&R Music Bar local h 8 p.m. @ The Basement

Liz Young / Campus editor

Lead singer for The Neighbourhood, Jesse Rutherford, performs at Newport Music Hall Oct. 5. From there, the night was a testament to how commanding of a presence The Neighbourhood can have. The band members were all dressed differently, but were mostly in black, and while the majority of them looked like they were in an alternative band, lead singer

Jesse Rutherford’s hip-hop-esque stage presence made him look like he was going to start rapping any minute. That appearance lends itself to the songs, which all have a thick swaying and headbob-inducing rhythm. Openers “Female Robbery” and “Let It Go” were performed fantastically live — the band members are so confident and comfortable on stage, they could just as easily be playing while kickin’ it in a friend’s living room. They know they’re talented. Later in the show, The Neighbourhood played a slow, sensual mashup cover of “Cry Me a River” by Justin Timberlake and “Say My Name” by Destiny’s Child — easily my favorite part of the show as the crowd swayed and sang along to (my generation’s equivalent of) old time jams. By closing with “Sweater Weather,” easily the band’s most popular song, the audience was left feeling good, but somehow that didn’t seem to be as powerful as most of the night was. The crowd at the show came alive with cheering and clapping every chance it could during the evening, but after “Sweater Weather,” everyone streamed outside to start buying T-shirts or heading onto High Street. Perhaps it was partially because there were nine minutes left in the Ohio State football game against Northwestern that had been back and forth all night, but either way, fans just didn’t seem interested in hanging around long. The evening made for a great October concert, but somehow The Neighbourhood failed to bewitch the audience enough to stick around for an encore.

Review

A Day To Remember brings party to C-Bus with inflatable walking ball Jake Niles Lantern reporter niles.19@osu.edu If you weren’t busy trying to hoist up crowd surfers or fend off flailing body parts, you were probably dodging rolls of toilet paper, abandoned articles of clothing or perhaps an empty beer bottle. All of this chaos spawned from one thing: A Day To Remember was in town, and the band members brought the party with them. The Florida-natives pulled out all the stops Saturday night during the sold-out A Day to Remember’s House Party Tour at the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion. It is hard to exactly pinpoint the genre of the band. Some songs can completely switch tempo and singing style, which is in part due to the vocal ability of ADTR frontman, Jeremy McKinnon. The band kicked off its set with “All I Want,” which could be recognized as a pop-punk song, complete with upbeat notes and a catchy repetitive chorus. Soon thereafter, they played the heavy “I’m Made of Wax, Larry, What Are You Made of?,” which has all the key features of a metal song: guitar riffs, beat drops and bloodcurdling, screaming vocals. Guitarists Kevin Skaff and Neil Westfall attributed greatly, showing off their skills during the hour and a half set, with bassist Joshua Woodard and drummer Alex Shelnutt keeping the rhythm going strong throughout the night. The stage itself was made to resemble a house and open garage, complete with a second-level balcony that band members could climb up to if they wished. This house party theme created an interactive atmosphere, with McKinnon and the band giving fans many opportunities to get involved. While traditional head banging, jumping, crowd surfing and moshing were encouraged, the band took it further with unique stunts I’ve never seen at a concert before. Countless rolls of toilet paper were strewn through the air, beach balls and balloons bounced everywhere, fans were encouraged to take their shirts off and whirl them about their heads (many of which ended up on stage) and many other objects like shoes, hats and costumed people (one dressed as an M&M) could be seen popping up through the air either crowd surfing or sitting on other people’s shoulders. McKinnon capitalized on this by getting involved with objects thrown on stage. He

Courtesy of Adam Elmakias

A Day To Remember performed Oct. 5 at the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion. wore someone’s sunglasses and even performed an entire song while wearing a rain poncho someone had hit him with. Besides Santa and an elf appearing with a giant T-shirt gun (yes, that happened too), perhaps the most interesting thing was when McKinnon got inside an inflatable walking ball and rolled around on top of the fans. “I trust you Ohio, don’t let me die!” joked McKinnon as he clumsily bounced around on top of the crazed fans. Being a younger band, with all members being in their mid- to late twenties, there were a lot of girls present, and they could be heard over everyone else, especially when ADTR debuted the acoustic version of “You Had Me At Hello.” Clutching their hearts and teary-eyed, it was almost like a Justin Bieber concert with thousands of screaming girls. Visit thelantern.com for the rest of this story.

sports

Monday October 7, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com results Friday Volleyball Purdue 3, OSU 0 Women’s Soccer OSU 0, Minnesota 0 (2 OT)

Saturday Football OSU 40, Northwestern 30 Men’s Ice Hockey OSU 9, Toronto Varsity Blues 1 (Ex.) Women’s Ice Hockey OSU 4, Mercyhurst 3 (OT) Volleyball OSU 3, Indiana 2 Softball Akron 6, OSU 4 (Ex.) OSU 14, Northern Kentucky 1 (Ex.)

Sunday Softball OSU 11, Ohio 2 (Ex.) Women’s Soccer Wisconsin 1, OSU 0 (OT) Men’s Soccer Michigan 1, OSU 0 Field Hockey OSU 2, Ohio 1

Winless streak extends to 7 matches for men’s soccer dan hessler Lantern reporter hessler.31@osu.edu The struggles for the Ohio State men’s soccer team (2-6-3, 0-2) have continued against rival Michigan, as the Buckeyes fell to the Wolverines 1-0. It was the fourth consecutive match in which OSU has failed to net a goal. Nearly 1,000 fans were in attendance for the game Sunday, and members of the Ohio State Marching Band were present for the rivalry matchup. Buckeye senior defender and captain Sage Gardner said the support of the fans and the band was great for the team. “It’s always awesome here at (Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium) and having that big of a crowd — especially against Michigan — just pumps us up,” he said. “It’s tough we couldn’t get the result today, though.” Gardner said it will be important to keep the spirits of the younger guys high as the team still has the majority of its in-conference games yet to play in addition to the Big Ten Tournament scheduled to be held at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium in November. “I don’t remember how many games we have left, but the majority of them are Big Ten and the season is still not over,” Gardner said. “We can turn things around easily by giving (the younger guys) motivation with a Big Ten Championship ring and with the Big Ten Tournament being here.” A 25th minute goal for Michigan (4-3-3, 1-1) was all it took for the Wolverines to leave Columbus with a victory. Sophomore forward James Murphy scored his third goal of the season for the Wolverines from the middle of the box, giving Michigan a 1-0 lead. Murphy’s shot went into the upper left corner of the net after he receiving a pass from Michigan junior midfielder Marcos Ugarte.

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Junior midfielder Yianni Sarris (6) attempts to tackle the opposing player during a match against IPFW Aug. 20 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. OSU won, 2-0. OSU took 11 of its 15 shots in the second half but was unable to capitalize. The lack of scoring has become an unfortunate, yet familiar trend with this Buckeye team, OSU coach John Bluem said. “We have to elevate our intensity throughout the game,” Bluem said after the loss. “I think we may have to start looking at some different combinations and getting some other players a chance to play because we can’t seem to get it done with the players we are putting out there.” With just more than five minutes left in the match, the Buckeyes fired multiple shots, including two by junior midfielders Alec Lowell and Yianni Sarris. Lowell’s shot was high and sailed over the goal and the shot by Sarris was blocked by Wolverine redshirtjunior goalkeeper Adam Grinwis.

OSU freshman forward Danny Jensen gave the Buckeyes one final chance to send the game into overtime when his header sailed toward the goal with just more than a minute left in play, but it was saved by Grinwis. Buckeye redshirt-junior goalkeeper Alex Ivanov said the team must stay positive moving forward. He called the team’s next game against Michigan State a “must-win.” “Well, we are 2-6-3 now and well, we have nothing to lose,” Ivanov said. “We got six guaranteed regular season games left, so the motivation there is to capture as many points out of those six games as we can and you always got to be looking forward.” OSU is set to play its next match in East Lansing, Mich., against Michigan State Oct. 13 at 1 p.m.

OSU field hockey wins ‘huge game’ against OU, 2-1 Michelle Ritter Lantern reporter ritter.1449@osu.edu The Ohio State field hockey team gained a victory against an in-state rival over the weekend. The team defeated Ohio University at Buckeye Varsity Field 2-1 Sunday. OSU was the first to put a point on the board Sunday. Sophomore forward Annie VonderBrink found the back of the cage in the 19th minute for her first collegiate goal. The Bobcats responded quickly to VonderBrink’s goal, tying the game less than two minutes later as OU senior Jessica Jue found the net. On a penalty corner opportunity, senior midfielder Mona Frommhold marked the second point for the Buckeyes, increasing their lead by one before heading into halftime. The second half went scoreless on both ends of the field. Junior goalkeeper Sarah Lemieux and the rest of the Buckeye defense were able to hold the lead and take the win. The movement of the ball and sharp passes were the main focus of the game, Coach Anne Wilkinson said, adding her players were able to find each other and keep the ball moving.

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Senior midfielder Mona Frommhold (8) passes the ball during a match against Louisville Oct. 1 at Buckeye Varsity Field. OSU lost, 6-3. “We try to focus on a certain thing before a game and that was one thing we really needed to change up was just being able to distribute the ball,” Wilkinson said. “We just played really simple. Moving the ball, finding the open player, it was nice to see us using everybody and just making the simple pass, not just going for the big killer ball.”

Punt block team proves huge for the Buckeyes against Northwestern Redshirt-junior cornerback Bradley Roby (1) and junior linebacker Ryan Shazier (2) rush the Northwestern punter, block the kick and Roby recovers the ball in the end zone for a touchdown during a game against Northwestern Oct. 5 at Ryan Field. OSU won, 40-30. It was the second blocked punt of Roby’s career and the second time he has recovered a blocked punt for a touchdown.

Photo illustration by shelby lum / Photo editor

VonderBrink agreed with Wilkinson and said the team’s passing throughout the game stayed strong and that helped the Buckeyes stay in control of the game. “It was really great coming out,” VonderBrink said. “We had a lot of movement … our passing worked so well together, just our movement up and down the field.”

Frommhold said passing the ball was key as well. Everyone was able to read OU’s defense and make smart passes as the game went on. “Today we tried to do the little passes, not the big balls as in the other games, so we changed it up a little bit,” Frommhold said. Wilkinson said the defense did a great job keeping OU from hitting any more goals in the second half. The team stayed together and played with confidence while attacking the ball. “We improved a ton in the midfield defending and really being able to anticipate and read the passing angles,” Wilkinson said. “I was really happy with the communication, it was just excellent. Everyone was really well connected with each other.” Frommhold said the team came together and gained this win as one strong unit. “Today was a huge team game,” Frommhold said. “We played so well together … it was a huge change from the other games and we just enjoyed the game today.” The Buckeyes are set to take on Penn State, their second Big Ten opponent of the season, Friday at 3 p.m. in State College, Pa.

Men’s hockey opens season with win daniel fyffe Lantern reporter fyffe.22@osu.edu The Ohio State men’s hockey team opened its 2013-2014 campaign with a bang, routing the University of Toronto Varsity Blues, 9-1, in an exhibition game. The Saturday game was the Buckeyes’ first under coach Steve Rohlik, who took over as head coach in April, and he said he thought the team performed well. “Any time you can go out there and win, that’s important, but it is how we played that was the biggest takeaway from this game,” Rohlik said. “We played hard and unselfish. Our guys executed well today.” OSU’s nine goals came on 41 shots, compared to the Varsity Blues’ 19 shots. Twelve Buckeyes had at least one point, with seven scoring multiple times. Junior forward Tanner Fritz led the team with four points on two goals — both of which came in the second period — and two assists in the game. Following closely behind him was sophomore defenseman Craig Dalrymple, who tallied two goals and an assist for three points. Senior forward Alex Szczechura, junior forward Max McCormick and junior defenseman Justin DaSilva each contributed three points on a goal and two assists, and senior forward Alex Lippincott hit the back of the net twice.

Fritz said the team’s offensive play was solid, which he attributed to the unit being able to keep the puck low and wearing down Toronto’s defensive team. He said the team’s defense was a contributing factor to the victory as well. “Offensively, we put up really good numbers, but I think we’re a strong enough defensive unit that I think both of them kind of fed off each other,” Fritz said. Lippincott said a big component of the team’s victory was that it played as a cohesive unit. “Everybody was making a play and everybody was contributing,” he said. Time in the net was split between sophomore Collin Olson and freshman Matt Tompkins. Olson played the first 31:01, making eight saves on nine shots, and Tompkins was a perfect 10-for-10 in the final 28:59 of the game. The Buckeyes took control early in the first period after a goal from Dalrymple at 9:54. Afterward, a rebuttal from Toronto third-year forward Michael Markovic at 13:42 off his own rebound tied the game. OSU answered with a goal from McCormick on a power play conversion. The Buckeyes outshot the Varsity Blues in the period, 11-8.

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studentvoice Hydration, proper eating will lead to C-Bus marathon success CAMPUS Columnist

If you are participating in the upcoming Nationwide Children’s Hospital Columbus Marathon or Half Marathon taking place Oct. 20, you have likely been training for months MOLLY TAVOLETTI and going on tavoletti.1@osu.edu increasingly farther distance runs to increase your endurance for the big day. Just about two weeks away, that finish line should be coming into focus, but perhaps you are unsure of how to effectively taper your training and ensure your body functions at its maximum ability on that day. If so, use these tips to make the most of the final stretch before a half or full marathon:

Decrease the length of your runs Although your nerves might tell you to complete two more distance runs during this time, your body will thank you if you do not. Your body needs adequate time to recover. If you overuse your muscles too close to race day, you put yourself at risk for soreness and injury. Do not panic if you have not completed the full mileage required for your race. Race day will give you adrenaline like you would not believe — something no amount of training can prepare you for. The cheering crowd and your mental strength will carry you through the final 10 percent of the race and across that finish line. Cross Train While you should be tapering your long runs, you should not stop being active all together. While the cardiovascular endurance you have built up through running is important, your muscles drive the force to carry you those 13.1 or 26.2 miles, so strength training is also vital. Focus on building your core and leg muscles, but taper during the final seven days to avoid soreness. In the final week, do not become absolutely sedentary but

grant your body the rest it needs. Choose alternative activities like swimming and biking so that your muscles stay active but do not burn out from overuse. If you feel like you must run, keep it easy with a couple light miles. Remember proper nutrition As a college student, eating fast food is tempting because it’s quick, cheap and easy, but if you want your body functioning at an optimal level, avoid the drive-thru for the next two weeks. Usually, runners place stress on the “pre-race meal” the night before the marathon, but in reality, foods consumed up to a week prior to the race can affect your body. Consider what you are eating as fuel. For meals, increase your carbohydrate intake properly with complex carbs like sweet potatoes, whole grain pasta and oatmeal. Your body stores the glucose from these foods for future use — something essential for maintaining sustained energy on race day. For snacks, stick to whole foods like apples, bananas, raw veggies and nuts. Most importantly, three days before race day, do not consume anything out of the ordinary. If you do not normally eat a huge plate of pasta before a

race, the night before a marathon is not the time to try it for the first time. Hydrate and then hydrate some more Water consumption can make or break you on race day. Your muscles need a proper amount of water to stay functioning at an optimal level. Starting three days before the race, consume your weight in ounces. For example, a female who weighs 130 pounds should drink 130 ounces of water each of the three days prior to race day. Although water will be provided during the race, being pre-hydrated will go a long way in maintaining your endurance from start to finish. In the two weeks prior to race day, the most important thing to do it relax. Although you may be rightfully anxious, know you have trained for months and you will victoriously cross that finish line. Molly Tavoletti is the vice president media chairwoman for CHAARG.

Fear of living driven by need to be remembered, beauty of choice Letter to the editor: Death is a very intriguing phenomenon we must live with every day of our lives. Unless you can afford to sit restlessly inside your living compartments, chances are you will be put into a position to come to your untimely, or unnecessary, loss of life. What seems like normal, everyday exercises — going to get gas, making a deposit at a bank, sending a child off to school, heading to the mall for a quick trip to the shoe store, checking out the newest movie, or possibly even driving your vehicle to no purposeful destination — can all be deemed as giving you the last chance to live here on Earth. But why is that so? As a society in whole, we are driven by an all-day, everyday onslaught of mass hysterical media that coincides with the outrageous notion of death being around every corner. I now know countless people who have told me relentlessly they will not go see a midnight movie anymore. How could that be? Are ticket prices for early releases that much more costly? No, it’s because of a recent shooting and terrible killing in Aurora, Colo., where a deranged man decided it was best to end others’ lives. This has driven some people to believe that they have the same chance to be killed as those who have previously died in theater shootings. An anomaly such as this has led people to honestly believe the next time they step into the movies, they could possibly die. How frightening, when thinking logically, does that sound? I can think of dozens of thoughts I have had while walking in to watch a movie and worrying about a person coming in with a gun has never crossed my mind.

While I disagree wholly with this notion that what happened somewhere else will eventually happen to me, I couple my assessment of people’s conclusions to the basis of one of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s most famous lines which said, “the only thing we have to fear is fear itself.” What never ceases to amaze me are the utter irrationalities that people rush to conclude before contemplating what they say out loud for others to hear. “Don’t go to that part of neighborhood or you will probably get shot.” “I will never fly again after what happened on 9/11.” The list goes on and on. There are more phobias and fears than we can imagine and possessing these can undermine how we choose to live our daily lives. Let’s focus on one of my favorites: “I will not fly after what happened on 9/11.” As those who understand the psyche of human reactions, what came to be expected after those planes crashed into the World Trade Center was people would end their voyages to the air and rather travel by car across the vast major highways our country provides. “The Science of Fear: How the Culture of Fear Manipulates Your Brain,” written by Daniel Gardner, touches on the subject of flying versus driving in thorough fashion. Many people decided driving was the best, safest and most reliable means of transportation they could use in order to avoid the greater chance of dying. This notion that driving a car, either cross-country or to work every day, is safer than flying in a plane is preposterous on so many levels. With annual U.S. deaths in car crashes hovering around almost 40,000, according to the Association for Safe International Road Travel, the chances of dying every time you decide to put the key into ignition is significantly higher than the chance of dying in an airplane crash.

Although the chances of dying in a car crash are definitively higher than dying in a plane crash, people allowed one event to distract us from the one thing we should never slip through our brains: rational thinking. Which brings me to my point: I have decided I will never live my life in the fear of dying but rather I will forever have a fear of living. I believe these crazy, non-linear occurrences of people killing each other in places where humans should not be killed are rarely capable of happening and I will not allow myself to facilitate fear the right to control what I do on a daily basis. We all are going to die, it is just a matter of time. When my time has decided to come to a close, I will want to know before my last seconds on this planet that my actions prior to my last breath have somehow made a lasting impression on something other than my life itself. My fear of living is driven by what should be one of humans’ biggest goals: leaving behind a lasting legacy which people can remember you by. There are plenty of avenues you can choose to go down, it’s just we have to be able to look deep into our hearts and decide which choices are the ones we should make. That is the beauty of choice: once you have made them, then there is nothing you can do to take it back. The fear of living is a conscience decision I have made and I hope my fear will drive me to be the person I am destined to become. Living in fear of death never has been and never will exist in my life, I have too many other things to worry about. Wes Burden Fifth-year in journalism burden.52@osu.edu

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FEMALE VOCALIST Needed. Looking for a 20 something female vocalist to work with our 20 something Elvis tribute artist for gigs and Ohio mini-tour in 2014. Mezzo-soprano or alto doing mostly background vocals but some lead and a bit of choreographed dance. You will be backed by a 10 piece live band with horns. These are paid gigs. Great opportunity to perform with professional musicians. Call John at (614) 257-8107 or email me at john@musiclegendslive.com STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid Survey Takers needed in Columbus. 100% free to join. Click on surveys. TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS wanted immediately to conduct interviews for research ﬁrm. No experience necessary. Great part-time job for students. Evening and daytime shifts available. Apply in person at: Strategic Research Group, 995 Goodale Blvd., 2nd ﬂoor. VALETS Driven. Service oriented. A team player. Reliable. Professional. Friendly. Does this sound like you? Currently hiring FT/PT Valets for various shifts throughout Columbus. www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)2922031 for more information.

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. HIRING RESPONSIBLE and reliable babysitters! Make your own schedule, $9-$12/hr. Visit preferredsittingsolutions.com to read FAQs and to apply. P/T - Infant Teacher - Hilliard A 1-Star rated daycare with the Step Up To Quality program is looking for a part-time infant teacher to work Mondays and Wednesdays from 8:00am-6:30pm. Applicants must have previous experience working with infants in a daycare setting. Applicants must also be nurturing, patient, organized, able to communicate with parents, multi-task, be in a fast-paced working environment, and physically fit. Please submit a resume to brooksedgehilliard@ yahoo.com for consideration. TUTOR/BABYSITTER NEEDED IN BEXLEY. Looking for a college student. (sophomore/junior is preferred). For middle school/high school aged kids in a nice central Bexley home for a very fast pace and highly active family. very flexible hrs and a pleasant, fun, fast paced environment with State-of-the-Art equipment and designated media in study rooms. Primary activities would include light tutoring, help around the house and help out with organizing kids schedules. The kids are active in sports and other afterschool activities. $10+/hr depending on experience. References and good driving record required. Nursing or Early education backgrounds are a plus. please send resume to info@homteamproperties.net

Help Wanted Clerical IMMEDIATE OPENING available for part time assistance in our Customer Service Department. Responsibilities include but not limited to retail sales, addressing customer inquiries, telephone sales to existing accounts, developing and maintaining relationships with customers. Monday through Friday 12pm-6pm and alternating Saturday 9am - 2pm. Please apply online at www. superiorbeveragegroup.com

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service BONJOUR OSU! La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro Restaurants are now hiring morning A.M. Counter Help (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.)and Dinner Servers (4 p.m. to 10 p.m.) We are looking for enthusiastic, personable, reliable & happy individuals who have strong work ethics & some serving experience. We are a family-owned business with 3 locations around Columbus. Long term employment preferred. Please visit one of our locations for a application & introduce yourself to the manager on duty. Upper Arlington 1550 W. Lane Avenue Worthington 627 High Street Dublin 65 W. Bridge Street Merci! CHUCK E Cheese’s in Dublin Now Hiring! We are currently hiring for the following positions: Kitchen, Cashier, Gameroom Attendant, and Birthday Host We offer great pay and ﬂexible scheduling! Apply online or in person at 2711 Martin Road.

CAMBRIA SUITES Polaris is curently seeking applicants for Front Desk Clerks and Restaurant Servers. Full Time or Part Time. Please email resume to chad.eckard@americanhg. com. For more information about the hotel please visit our website www.cambriasuitespolaris.com LOOKING TO hire experienced Bartenders, Cocktail Waitresses, & VIP Bottle girls for an Arena District Venue. Will train the right people. Please contact joshmynes@gmail.com. MOZART’S CAFE - Looking for part- time/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High Street. Email resume to info@mozartscafe.com.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

Automotive Services

CAREER COLLEGE near Easton seeking positive, motivated and reliable individuals to contact prospective students to schedule college visits.

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

General Miscellaneous

614-440-7416. RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing. Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements. Biographies. Copies. Secretarial. $13/hr. 20-25 hours per week Wrapping Christmas gifts. WE WILL REPAIR BROKEN Sewing buttons. preferred GLASS AND DOOR Flexible hours available Monday through Thursday HANDLES. Tom and Jerry’s FREE CELLPHONE OFFERS: Auto Service. 1701 Kenny Rd. We Have The Largest Selec2:30-9pm and Friday 2-6pm 488-8507. tion Of Wireless Phones. Prepaid Phones, Verizon, Sprint, Previous sales and/or TMobile And FREE Shipping!! Telemarketing experience 404-857-5235; http://www.cellrequired. phonedepot.biz Interested candidates should call: 614-416-6233 Ext. 1

Resumé Services

PART TIME FEMALE TELEMARKETER, 2-3 hours per day, 4 days/week, ﬂexible hours. Contact: Anna annapira7983@yahoo.com or (614)937-9570

Help Wanted Interships LABORATORY INTERNSHIP available immediately. Please visit our website at http://www.toxassociates.com and click on the link of job postings/internships for more information.

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

614-440-7416. RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing. Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements. Biographies. Copies. Secretarial. Wrapping Christmas gifts. Sewing buttons.

Typing Services 614-440-7416. RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing. Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements. Biographies. Copies. Secretarial. Wrapping Christmas gifts. Sewing buttons. NEED AN experienced typist, proofreader, editor, and/ or transcriptionist? Call Donna @937-767-8622. Excellent references. Reasonable rates.

PREGNANT LOOKING for Help? Make an adoption plan with us, Mike and Connie. See our family profile at www.parentprofiles. com/profiles/db29290.html and/ or call Beacon House Adoption at 1-888-987-6300 for help. Attorney #LA 16976.

Announcements/ Notice

614-440-7416. RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing. Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements. Biographies. Copies. Secretarial. Wrapping Christmas gifts. PHYSICS AND Chemistry Tutor Sewing buttons. UPPER ARLINGTON One Bed- here to help, experienced in tutoring individually or in a group, room condo. $64,700 $50 for two hours, call Bill at Real Estate Advertisements 1536-A Lafayette Dr. - Equal Housing OpportuSee photos and details on Zillo 419-908-2699. or Craigslist nity The Federal Fair HousPhone: 614-457-0632 ing Act makes it illegal to

For Sale Real Estate

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

SERVERS. COOKS and Busperson needed at Figlio, an upscale but casual wood ﬁred pizza restaurant close to campus. Part-time. Great Flexibility. Fun work environment. Will train. 614-440-7416. Apply in person at 1369 Grand- RESUMES. view Ave or 3712 Riverside Dr. Writing. Typing. Editing. Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements. LOOKING FOR EMPLOYBiographies. Copies. EES? Ohio State has Secretarial. 50,000+ students that you Wrapping Christmas gifts. can reach. Call (614)292Sewing buttons. 2031 for more information.

General Services

Tutoring Services

Business Opportunities

A LIFE Changing Income Opportunity: www.Empowerpeople. net IF WE could show you how to turn less than $350 into $8,000 a month would you be interested? Just Push Play www.Eva333.com Eva Baez 310-221-0210. PROSPERITY IS a FORMULA! Attention OSU STUDENTS so is making money online! Watch our NEW VIDEO! www.earnmoney4tuitioneasy-online.com/ THE BLOGBEAST is coming! The biggest launch in Internet Marketing History! http://www.blogbeast. com/?id=frn2frn

advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800669-9777.

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

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