11 4 13 lantern by The Lantern

Monday November 4, 2013 year: 133 No. 99

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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thelantern OSU’s Heuerman jumps Purdue en route to victory

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ERIC SEGER Sports editor seger.25@osu.edu

Aoki to crash into Columbus

DJ Steve Aoki hopes to captivate his audience, willing them to focus on the music, at his Columbus show Tuesday.

sports

Road trips to Purdue have been less than kind to the Ohio State football team in recent years — losses to the Boilermakers in both 2011 and 2009 led junior tight end Jeff Heuerman to call West Lafayette, Ind., a “gray city.” “It’s not quite Ohio State,” Heuerman said Oct. 28. “It’s kind of a gray city. It’s not the most beautiful city in the country.” Saturday, though, Ross-Ade Stadium looked just fine for the Buckeyes (9-0, 5-0), as they steamrolled the Boilermakers, 56-0, to extend the nation’s longest winning streak to 21 games. Heuerman played a big role in the win, snagging five passes from junior quarterback Braxton Miller for a team-leading and career-high 116 yards and a 40-yard touchdown — the longest catch of his career — and quite literally attempting to leap over the opposition at one point. Heuerman became the first Buckeye tight end to record at least 100 yards receiving in a game since Rickey Dudley tallied 106 against Tennessee in the 1996 Citrus Bowl. His success, Heuerman said, was

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Junior tight end Jeff Heuerman (86) attempts to jump over Purdue players. OSU won against Purdue, 56-0, Nov. 2 at RossAde Stadium. because of the things his teammates brought to the table. “I’ve said before, having a running back like (senior) Carlos Hyde and a quarterback like Braxton Miller and some of our offensive weapons — (freshman running back) Dontre Wilson, (junior wide receivers) Devin (Smith) and Evan (Spencer), (senior

wide receiver Corey) ‘Philly’ Brown — the defenses, they’ve gotta respect all of them,” Heuerman said after the win. “It puts them in a bind sometimes and our offensive coaches do a great job of getting great play calls. Having all those guys being so productive, it puts me in a position where I can make my

block easier sometimes. It makes my route easier.” OSU coach Urban Meyer and tight ends and fullbacks coach Tim Hinton have said they would like to see Heuerman and redshirt-sophomore Nick Vannett get more involved in the

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Uncertainty leading up to OSU’s $50M investment KAYLA BYLER Managing editor of design byler.18@osu.edu

Decker ducks out

Buckeye sophomore right tackle Taylor Decker left the game against Purdue Saturday after spraining his MCL.

campus

Hackers unite to create new software

Concerns from top university officials didn’t stop Ohio State from investing tens of millions of dollars into a fledgling venture capital fund, records show, but some OSU students are pleased the university made the deal. OSU recently invested $50 million into Drive Capital, which was launched by Mark Kvamme earlier this year. Drive Capital was co-founded by Kvamme and Chris Olsen. Both were previously partners at Sequoia Capital, a venture capital firm based in California that has backed companies such as Apple, Instagram and Google. Olsen is also a native of Cincinnati. Venture capital firms invest money into early stage startup companies. These types of investments are typically seen as high-risk, high-reward. OSU released more than 100 pages of emails between university officials Friday, fulfilling a public records request filed by The Lantern Oct. 24. Multiple segments of the provided public records were redacted including key partnership terms, fees and target fund size.

What is the justification for a $50 million investment rather than one in the $20-30 million range that you described as more typical? Joseph Alutto

Then-executive vice president and provost of OSU said in an email to Geoff Chatas, OSU chief financial officer Redacting was done in concordance with Ohio law including employees’ personal email addresses and trade secret information, OSU spokesman Gary Lewis said in an email. The emails showed an extensive back-and-forth between university officials, Kvamme and Olsen, beginning in October 2012 and showed a variety of doubts from top officials. A March memo prepared by officials was first to reveal concerns raised by officials about the investment. “While Drive Capital may offer a persuasive story of applying Silicon Valley methods of investing to Midwest companies, it is still very much unproven

DANIELLE SEAMON Asst. arts editor seamon.17@osu.edu

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‘Warrior’ honored in swim-a-thon fundraiser for cancer

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at this stage,” the memo said. “It does not meet our traditional underwriting standards.” Several university officials expressed concern at the size of the commitment. “Is there an opportunity to revisit Drive Capital and the size of the commitment…or is that a done deal?” Jonathan Hook, OSU vice president and chief investment officer, said in an email June 6 to Geoff Chatas, OSU chief financial officer and senior vice president of Business and Finance. At the end of the 2013 fiscal year, the university’s long-term investment pool totaled more than $3.1 billion, and its operating funds were at nearly $2.9 billion, according to OSU Board of Trustees’ minutes. Then-OSU Provost and Executive Vice President Joseph Alutto told Chatas in a June 13 email that his worries came from the amount of money that was proposed to be invested. “The only issue I see is the initial size of the investment. What is the justification for a $50 million investment rather than one in the $20-30 million range that you described as more typical?” the email read. Alutto stepped into the role of interim president following then-President E. Gordon Gee’s retirement July 1.

Emily Marsh-Fleming sits on the side of the pool while her husband, Scott Fleming, swims at the ‘Sync Cancer’ event, a swim-a-thon to benefit Pelotonia’s Team Buckeye Nov. 2 at McCorkle Aquatic Pavilion.

Breast cancer had no effect on Emily Marsh-Fleming’s breaststroke. Regardless of her diagnosis, the 38-year-old kept on swimming along with about 50 other participants at the first “Sync Cancer” swim-a-thon Saturday, hosted and sponsored by Ohio State’s synchronized swimming team at the McCorkle Aquatic Pavilion. More than $5,000 was raised through swimmer registration and donations, head coach Holly Vargo-Brown said, and the proceeds benefited Pelotonia’s Team Buckeye in honor of Marsh-Fleming, a Buckeye alumna who swam on OSU’s synchronized swimming team from 1994 to 1997 and was diagnosed with stage IV breast cancer in 2009 when she was six months pregnant. The idea for the event, MarshFleming explained, stemmed from

her involvement and passion for Pelotonia, an annual three-day cycling event that raises millions of dollars for cancer research at the Wexner Medical Center James Comprehensive Cancer Center. In 2012, she completed the 100-mile leg of the race and aspired to get OSU’s synchronized swimming team involved. “The reality is, (cancer) is something that, especially for the girls on the team, is entering their lives now if it hasn’t already,” MarshFleming said. “This is the age where Grandma Sue is diagnosed or a roommate’s father. The word ‘cancer’ is really starting to mean something for people, I think, especially when they are in college.” Instead of the team participating in the bike race, Vargo-Brown said, “Why don’t we just do what we know how to do and swim?” With the help of Team Buckeye, the official OSU Pelotonia team, “Sync Cancer” came into fruition and was the first Pelotonia event to raise funds in water rather

continued as Warrior on 2A

Started at EY. Went everywhere.

Learn more at exceptionalEY.com.

campus

Peer pressure enough of a smoking ban enforcement for some officials, students Mario Robertson Lantern reporter robertson.328@osu.edu Though there will be no police enforcement of the Ohio State campus tobacco ban, some officials and students, including OSU’s interim president, believe peer pressure will be enough to make people kick the habit. OSU Interim President Joseph Alutto said the tobacco ban will make smokers feel uneasy about smoking on campus. “We’re going to make it … as uncomfortable as possible for you not to be consistent with the values of the institution,” Alutto said in an interview with The Lantern Sept. 23. “If you want to call that coercive, then yes, it’s going to be coercive.” Alutto said instituting the ban without initial enforcement will give students, faculty and staff who smoke time to adjust to a smoke-free campus. “We’re not going to come down and hit you on the head at the beginning and say you have to do it,” Alutto said. “We’re going to give you time to adjust and time to understand why, and we’re going to work with you to get to the point where we think makes sense for your lives and our lives as well.” In July 2012, the Ohio Board of Regents, an Ohio governing education body, passed a resolution recommending that all Ohio public universities work toward becoming tobacco-free. In April, OSU’s Board of Trustees voted to institute its own university-wide ban beginning Aug. 1. Besides cigarettes, the tobacco ban includes tobacco chew, snuff and snus, which is a “spitless,”

moist powder tobacco pouch, according to the American Cancer Society. However, enforcement of the ban was pushed back to January in order to allow for more thorough education of the policy, OSU spokesman Gary Lewis told The Lantern in August. The ban will be enforced through OSU Human Resources and the Student Conduct Board. Peter Shields, deputy director of the Wexner Medical Center James Comprehensive Cancer Center, said the enforcement will not be any less effective just because it’s not a legal matter University Police would be able to enforce. “There is a misconception quite frankly that police are the only methods of enforcement,”

Shields said. “When someone shows up late to work at the university, you don’t call the police. When a student cheats on a test, you don’t call the police. We enforce student policies through the student mechanisms and councils, and we enforce policies for employees … through policies for staff through HR.” The Wexner Medical Center area has been designated as tobacco-free since 2006 and has strict punishments for employees caught smoking, Shields said. “The Med Center … will fire people if they are caught smoking on campus after two times,” Shields said. “They did that after many years of what they considered culture change and education so that they felt like enough people got the concept, and they had all their systems in place for counseling people to stop smoking and employee orientations.” Shields said he hopes OSU will never have to enforce that level of punishment for the entire university. Alutto said he does not think OSU will ever need to be a big part of enforcing the tobacco ban because disapproval from students and colleagues will be enough. “Your friends will be asking, ‘What the hell are you doing?’” Alutto said. “Ultimately that’s the enforcement we should have here. It’s the informal enforcement of colleagues. People care about each other. That’s consistent without our historical values system. It’s not consistent for us to be arresting people, giving them summons and doing all the heavy handed enforcement that you can do in other institutions and it’s accepted as a norm.”

Some smokers on campus said peer pressure will make an impact. “If you are smoking outside and people see you and you are not supposed to smoke, having them telling you not to smoke will cause an impact,” said Daniel Ospina Acero, a second-year graduate student in computer engineering who smokes. Other smokers on campus said a tobacco ban enforced by only peer pressure will not have a substantial impact. “There is already the stigma and you are already getting dirty looks from some people,” said Jon Bauer, a first-year in pharmaceutical science who smokes. “People are going to keep smoking just as they are now. It’s an addiction. If you try to ban it, it is not going to suddenly make people quit on a certain arbitrary date in January.” Shields said students might eventually volunteer to be trained as ambassadors to go around and inform those smoking on campus about the tobacco ban. “It depends on how many students volunteer to do this, but for sure it helps,” Shields said. “It is a simple sort of training, to be polite when (you) go up to someone and say, ‘Hey, the policy here is that you’re really not allowed to smoke.’ If someone becomes belligerent, they (the students) will be trained to walk away.”

Visit thelantern.com for the rest of this story.

Students create software programs in 25-hour ‘Hackathon’ Alexa Carson Lantern reporter carson.239@osu.edu Creating the perfect playlist for your friends can be hard. Creating a web application within 25 hours that uses Facebook, Wikipedia and Spotify to create that perfect mix, though, is a bit more challenging. “It’s a very mind-numbing experience. I stayed up the whole night working on this,” said Ross Johnstal, a second-year in electrical engineering and leader of the team who created an application called “Atmosphere” that took first place in Ohio State’s first Hackathon. The Hackathon, a 25-hour competition for students to build the best software project, was held in the basement of the 18th Avenue Library from 3 p.m. Saturday to 3 p.m. Sunday. Teams were able to work for an extra hour because of daylight saving time. “The purpose is to create a hacker culture at Ohio State,” said Arnab Nandi, an assistant professor of computer science and engineering and an organizer of the event. He described a hacker culture as “a group of people who are excited about writing codes and software.” The 34 groups of two to four members had from 4 p.m. Saturday until 1 p.m. Sunday to code, which means to write computer programs, and create some kind of usable software, said Meris

Mandernach, head of research services in the Office of Academic Affairs. The projects had to be entirely built within this time frame using the team’s own devices. Projects included a social networking site called “OSYou,” which would allow users to put their years and majors on their profiles about and connect with other students in their classes or with similar interests, and an OSU events website that aimed to catalog all student-organization-hosted events so students could find events based on interests. Shashank Agarwal, a graduate student in computer science and engineering, and his teammate Amna Khan, a fifth-year also in computer science and engineering, developed the idea for the OSU events calendar. Agarwal said the Hackathon finally gave him the opportunity to build his project. “I’ve had this idea for a long time, but homework, midterms, they all get in the way of building this thing,” he said. “Because of this event, I have made something that I myself would love to use.” After the 1 p.m. deadline, each group was given five minutes to demonstrate their idea to the judges, which included three OSU faculty members and one representative each from computer software companies Teradata and Hortonworks. Teams were judged on creativity, utility in the real word, technical depth and how challenging the project was given the time frame. The music application “Atmosphere” allowed users to select friends through Facebook before

Investment from 1A Alutto’s concerns about the investment’s size were expressed after a June 11 email Chatas and his executive assistant exchanged mentioning Alutto’s desire to talk about the potential deal. “Given the recent leadership change, Joe Alutto has asked that we get the group together to discuss Drive and our decision to invest,” the email read. Records show Gee was an active supporter of the investment. Gee knew Kvamme before working with him on the investment. At one point, Kvamme headed JobsOhio, a private state development agency that has been a key initiative for Gov. John Kasich. Gee is a board member of that agency. Kvamme sent an email addressed to “Gordon” May 15 thanking him for dinner. The exact receiving address of the email was redacted in the provided records. The email also thanked “Gordon” for agreeing to work with Chatas and reach out to other universities. An email sent June 25 to Chatas, signed “G,” said, “I spoke with Joe Alutto today and told him we had to honor the Kvamme agreement. He agreed” The address of the email was redacted in the provided records. “Make that happen quickly,” the email also said. In addition, Gee wanted to seek funding from Kvamme following the finalization of OSU’s investment. Gee is attempting to raise money to fund a higher education center he is creating at the John Glenn School of Public Affairs. “I just met with Gordon. As you know, he wants me to help him raise $3 million for his center,” said Michael Eicher, senior vice president for Advancement, in a Sept. 19 email to Alutto and Christopher Culley, senior vice president and general counsel for OSU’s Office of Legal Affairs. The email goes on to say if there are no conflicts, Gee can solicit funds from Kvamme. “Gordon believes he can get $1.5 million from him,” the email read. A Sept. 23 email from Eicher to Gee said Gee was clear to solicit Kvamme. OSU’s long-term investment pool policy states that “it is critical that there be no conflicts of interest or perceptions of conflicts of interest when making investment decisions … Therefore, if a member of the Board of Trustees, Investment Committee or the OSU Foundation Board is connected to an investment firm, the Office of Investments will not invest in any funds managed by that firm.” OSU invested in Drive Capital in July, shortly after Gee announced June 4 he was retiring from his role as university president. Gee’s announcement came days after controversial remarks he made at a Dec. 5 OSU Athletic Conference meeting came under public scrutiny. Comments, which he later called “inappropriate,” about Notre Dame and the Southeastern Conference in particular brought national attention.

pulling information from their music “likes” and finding similar music from similar genres using Wikipedia. The program would then launch a personalized playlist in Spotify. Johnstal’s teammate Ritvik Vasudevan, a second-year in mechanical engineering, said Johnstal’s research prior to the event contributed to their win. “It was thoughtful preparation,” Ritvik said. “Everything (he) did was very thoughtful, very intentional, something that I think a lot of teams could have benefitted from.” The prizes for the top three placing groups were Parrot AR.Drone 2.0 Wifi Quadricopters, worth about $300 on Amazon, Nexus 7 tablets, worth more than $200 on Amazon, and Sphero 2.0 robotic ball, worth roughly $130 on Amazon, respectively. However, prizes were not the only things competitors could gain from the experience. Nandi said some students could find potential internship or job opportunities with some companies that attended the event, which included Teradata and Hortonworks. “(From the demonstrations) we are expecting the industry folks would have seen who are the good students and who had the most impressive demos,” Nandi said. “It’s a great networking opportunity.” The event was organized by OSU Libraries, the Department of Computer and Science Engineering Database Research Group and the Ohio State Open Source Club. Undergraduate Student

The investment also followed a provision approved by OSU’s Board at an Aug. 30 meeting that brought together OSU’s two investment portfolios: a long-term investment pool and the university’s operating funds. The provision also allows the president, provost and senior vice president for Business and Finance, in consultation with the Chair of the Finance Committee and the Board of Trustees, to invest up to $100 million in funds at their discretion, “but in the best interests of the university,” according to minutes from the meeting. Alutto, Executive Vice President and Provost Joseph Steinmetz and Chatas currently hold these positions, respectively. Following the decision to invest in Drive Capital, there seemed to be some confusion around finalizing the deal. “Good to execute at $50 (million),” Chatas said in an email to several OSU financial and legal officials July 8. Four days later, Michael Mitchell, vice president and associate general counsel for OSU’s Office of Legal Affairs, said, “There appears to be a lack of consensus on the source of funds for the investment,” in an email to Chatas and Hook. Finally, on July 15, records show documents were taken to Mitchell so he could fill in account information for the source of the investment funds. “They were supposed to be sent over last week and they never were so we could not complete them. Sounds like it will be finalized today,” Hook said in an email to Mitchell. Despite concerns from officials, some OSU students were glad to hear about the university’s investment Sunday. “To me (the investment) is a no brainer. Drive Capital is doing something here in the Midwest that is really a game changer for the region,” said Jay Clouse, president of OSU’s Business Builders Club and fourth-year in marketing. Clouse said the deal will benefit a variety of areas. “It’s a great thing for the region, Columbus, Ohio, and the Midwest at large,” he said. “In the past, all access to early stage startup was on the coasts, the East Coast or the West Coast, but we have great ideas here, too.” Clouse said the size of the investment isn’t consequential. “The university, they have a $3 billion long-term investment pool and they’re throwing $50 million towards this,” he said. “They’re going to invest that money anyway.” Other students agreed. Maggie Echols, a third-year in history, and Katie Adib, a third-year in biochemistry and philosophy, both said OSU should make investments that can lead to job creation. “Stirring economic development in Columbus and in Ohio is a good thing so OSU graduates can stay in Ohio,” Echols said. Adib agreed that investing in small businesses could create jobs, potentially helping graduates find employment. “We should not just invest in helping students while they’re on campus but do things to help them after they graduate,” she said.

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Sudharshan Muralidharan, a first-year graduate student in computer science, acts as an “obstacle” for a Sphero 2.0. Government, the Department of Computer Science and Engineering and the College of Engineering provided food for the hackers, while Coca-Cola provided drinks. Prizes were provided by Teradata, Hortonworks and Google. Nandi estimated the total cost of the event with food and prizes to be about $10,000.

Warrior from 1A than land, according to Karl Koon, a development officer for the James. The goal of “Sync Cancer” was to register 100 participants, at $25 each, to swim one mile, which equaled 72 lengths of McCorkle’s two 25-yard pools. Swimmers could either swim the mile solo or share the mile with a team as laps were counted by volunteers. “Emily was going for the 100-mile (Pelotonia race), and we just thought that was a cool connection. We can’t swim a hundred miles, but we can get a hundred people to swim 1 mile and do our hundred miles that way,” VargoBrown said. Although “Sync Cancer” only reached a little more than half its swimmer capacity goal, the event doubled its financial goal, which was $2,500, to be donated to Team Buckeye. Marsh-Fleming was inducted into the OSU Athletics Hall of Fame in 2003 and into the U.S. Synchronized Swimming Hall of Fame during Saturday’s event. The event also honored past members of OSU’s synchronized swimming who have been affected by the disease. “Our synchronized swimming (team) has had all kinds of success, all kinds of national championships, but we have two girls (Marsh-Fleming and former member Meghan Kinney) who have cancer, a coach that had cancer, and in 2005, we had a girl that just didn’t wake up one morning. That was Jessica Beck, and we have a memorial meet for her each year,” said former head coach Linda Lichter-Witter, who is a survivor of cervical cancer and was MarshFleming’s coach when she swam for the Buckeyes. Although cancer is “definitely on the forefront” of the team’s mind, MarshFleming said, it has brought the team, past and present, closer together. “I talked about how it’s a great honor to me that the team is committed to cancer research, but yeah, it’s affecting the Buckeye synchro family in more than one way. So it happened, we can’t change the past, but we can impact the future. So I think (“Sync Cancer” is)

a great way, a very effective way to do that,” Marsh-Fleming said. Participants at “Sync Cancer” also swam to honor family members and friends touched by cancer. Justin Tenchavez, a first-year in kinesiology, originally decided to swim at the event Saturday to help fundraise for cancer. A week following his registration, though, his mother was diagnosed with breast cancer, giving him an “extra push” to participate. “Swimming symbolizes another escape, it’s like an escape from reality. But today, it gives me the opportunity to help fundraise for a greater cause,” Tenchavez said. Tanya Knauss, a Gahanna resident, swam Saturday for her husband, who passed away from cancer in March, and her friend, who is battling cancer. “(Swimming) is kind of revisiting a familiar place. It’s kind of like going home again,” Knauss said. “My husband and I actually met swimming on a college swim team, and it’s nice I can do that in a different phase of life.” Knauss said she and her husband swam for the College of Wooster. Although Marsh-Fleming said she believes she will not have the opportunity to see cancer eradicated in her body, she loves “the idea that Pelotonia can easily raise so much money and so fast so that at least the next generation, when they get this diagnosis, there is hope for a normal, full life.” So, along with Tenchavez, Knauss, Lichter-Witter and the OSU synchronized swimming team, Marsh-Fleming took on the mile in her own swimming lane, labeled with a pink sign and ribbon. Lichter-Witter said she’s pulling for Marsh-Fleming to beat her cancer. “I’m 64 years old, (Marsh-Fleming) has a young child. It’s just hard to not want her to be the one that succeeds at (defeating cancer),” Lichter-Witter said. “(The team) will talk to Emily a lot and tell her she is a warrior. She’s not your average athlete. She has a tremendous desire to be successful at what she wants to be, and if anyone could be a survivor, it would be Emily.”

Monday November 4, 2013

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Junior tight end Jeff Heuerman (86) jumps over two Purdue defenders to avoid the tackle. OSU won against Purdue, 56-0, Nov. 2 at Ross-Ade Stadium.

Victory from 1A offense catching the ball. That happened Saturday as both paid a trip to the end zone. “It wasn’t dictating to (Heuerman). A lot of those, if you really watch the play, it’s just the defense is dictating,” Meyer said. “Heuerman’s an excellent player. We wish he had more touchdowns, more catches, but … the defense dictates where the ball is thrown.” Miller agreed with his coach, calling what Purdue (1-7, 0-4) was doing on defense “perfect” for the tight ends to get the ball. “You gotta reward big guys (like Heuerman) like that all the time. They do a hell of a job blocking for the running backs and me as well,” Miller said. “It was a perfect defense for Jeff to get open like that.” On one of Heuerman’s five catches, instead of running through a Purdue defender, he chose instead to try and leap his 6-foot-6-inch, 252-pound frame over the would-be tackler. It worked, but Heuerman was taken down by another defender shortly after coming to the ground. His quarterback shook his head in dismay when asked about the play after the game.

“I gotta tell the guys to stop doing that,” Miller said with a chuckle. “He’s too big to do that.” Heuerman thought otherwise, and said his attempt at hurdling the defender was for the betterment of the team. “(Strength and conditioning) coach Mick (Marotti) told me I looked athletic,” Heuerman said with a laugh. “But I mean, I knew we had to get that third down (conversion) and it was a play where I knew where I was … a lot of guys were coming after my legs and I tried to do a little jump.” That “little jump” was only a part of his big day in West Lafayette, and Heuerman said he was glad to leave the city with a victory after his team fell there his freshman year. “Since I’ve been here, the last two years, playing Purdue, neither one of them were real pretty. We were here my freshman year and I remember that, and we knew we had to come in and make a statement with our win,” Heuerman said. “Its a big thing we talked about all week. We got a really focused team right now. It’s really special.” OSU is off next week, but is scheduled for another Big Ten road game Nov. 16 against Illinois (3-5, 0-4).

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Monday November 4, 2013

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Weekend Box Office

Title 1. “Ender’s Game”

Weekend Gross Weeks $28M

$28M

$20.5M

$62.1M

3. “Last Vegas”

$16.5M

4. “Free Birds”

$16.2M

5. “Gravity”

$13.1M $219.2M

“Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa”

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

the week ahead

Monday

Courtesy of Caesar Sebastian

Steve Aoki performs in Las Vegas Sept. 29. The DJ and producer is slated to perform at the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion Nov. 5 as part of his Aokify America Tour.

Aoki to bring props, special guest to C-Bus Nen Lin Soo Lantern reporter soo.8@osu.edu

Meatless Monday 6 p.m. @ Franklin Park Conservatory elizabeth Dekker’s Truth-telling Series 7 p.m. @ Wild Goose Creative oUAb Presents: Catfish on Campus ft. Nev Schulman 8 p.m. @ Archie M. Griffin Grand Ballroom

Tuesday

Cake-throwing and stage-diving on rafts have been a mainstay in the live shows of one electro house musician and producer, but the stage antics are expected to captivate attendees in Columbus with a surprise guest in tow. Steve Aoki, internationally renowned DJ and producer and founder of Dim Mak Records, is bringing a new element to his Aokify America Tour show in Columbus Tuesday, which he calls “neon future technology.” Derived from the name of his upcoming album “Neon Future,” set to release in 2014, Aoki said Tuesday will be a “full party-mode show.” Aoki is set to play an entire set at the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion, with doors opening at 6 p.m., along with dubstep DJ and producer, Borgore, whose real name is Asaf Borger, rapper Waka Flocka Flame, whose real name is Juaquin Malphurs, and Canadian electro house DJ and producer Felix Cartal, whose real name is Taelor Deitcher. Deorro and Kyroman are also scheduled to perform. “It’s amazing how diverse the lineup is. I’m bringing out all the fun stuff that people know me about, and apart from that, I’m bringing out a new element to my show that teases the new album, and it involves LED and robots and things that I wear,” Aoki said. “It’s really interesting, one-of-a-kind technology that you can’t see anywhere else in the world and this tour is showcasing that.” Aside from these additional props, Aoki’s mystery guest is going to be an extremely special guest, especially for the people in Ohio, he stressed. “I’m not going to say who it is, but people will be very upset that they didn’t come to the show to see

this particular person,” Aoki said. “It’s very cool, and it’s the very first time I’ve ever done something with this guy. We have a song together, I’ll leave it at that.” To Aoki, performing as a DJ during live shows requires more than the musical aspects in order for the audience to enjoy themselves. “I’ve been bringing props onto my show since 2009. I always want to bring something new to the show that I can use to entertain the crowd, because as much as I love DJing and mixing, in between the mixes, I want to go and interact with the audience,” Aoki said. “There is some stuff that I’ve brought to the stage that didn’t work and I just took them off and some of the things that stuck, and the things that stuck were the cakes and the boats. People wanted it, so I go by demand. If you want something, I’ll bring it.” Aoki intends to include some new songs in his Columbus set that will be part of his new album. He compares “Neon Future” to his previous album, “Wonderland,” released in January 2012, and said the production for the new album is “leaps and bounds beyond ‘Wonderland.’” “The songwriting is a lot bigger and better and grandiose. The sound design has been refined and retuned. It’s a whole new palette of sounds, and you’ll be hearing a lot of those songs during my set,” Aoki said. “That’s the great thing about dance music, in that sense. Producers like myself will write some music and we’ll test them out right away and we can change it again.” During this tour, he also collaborated with Borgore and Waka Flocka Flame to produce new tracks. As someone whose life centers around doing what he loves in the electronic dance scene, Aoki said it is crucial for him to stay disciplined and manage his time wisely when he’s on the road, which includes striking a balance between making music and keeping his body healthy.

“You’ve got to give priority to the things that you love, and never get lazy,” Aoki said. “There are two things that I never want to get, and that’s lazy and jaded. Those are bad words.” He also lashed out on the negative image that has often been associated with electronic dance shows. “I don’t do drugs and I’ve never smoked a cigarette in my life. When you take Molly and you go to shows, you don’t even know what they’re playing anymore. When you’re too drunk, you definitely can’t remember anything,” Aoki said. “It’s like, if you stay focused on the music, it will take you to a place where you’re supposed to go. I feel bad that these kids don’t see that, but they’re going to do what they’re going to do, I’m not going to be righteous about it.” Sharon Gunawan, a third-year in biochemistry who has been a fan of Aoki since attending the March 2013 Ultra Music Festival in Miami, agreed with the statement that the music during these shows gives the crowd a different kind of high. “The crowd likes the same thing, and it makes you feel like you want to join them,” Gunawan said. “It’s all really supporting of each other.” Kori Bronstein, a first-year in exercise science education who has been a fan of Aoki’s music for three years, is excited to be attending his show for the first time and to experience first-hand the stage antics which has made the Aoki shows famous. “I’m actually from New Jersey, and I’ve been wanting to see him for so long, and finally I see that he’s playing at the LC, so obviously I was going to go,” Bronstein said. The Aokify America Tour’s Columbus stop is scheduled for Tuesday at the LC Pavilion on 405 Neil Ave. Tickets are available for $25 through Ticketmaster. Doors are set to open at 6 p.m.

Comedian Sarah Silverman tackles politics, sexuality in campus visit Steve Aoki 6 p.m. @ LC Pavilion Mona & The Limousines 7 p.m. @ The Basement Steve Vai 7 p.m. @ The Newport

Wednesday

Flicks for Free ft. “bully” 6 p.m. @ US Bank Conference Theater Architect’s Talk: Daniel Libeskind 7 p.m. @ Mershon Auditorium Sister Sparrow & The Dirty birds 7 p.m. @ The Basement 4A

Nick Roll Lantern reporter roll.66@osu.edu Sarah Silverman wanted to get uncomfortable with her audience. The comedian and actress performed her standup at the Mershon Auditorium Friday night in an event sponsored by the Ohio Union Activities Board. Her routine explored a range of topics, from religion to politics to sexuality. “I try not to describe my humor, because it’s not for me, I just put it out there. I like to do a lot of social and political stuff, but with a lot of d--- and vagina jokes, too,” Silverman said in a pre-show interview with The Lantern. The comedian went on to talk about performing, saying, “I don’t perform at colleges that often — rarely really — because I’m performing to a sea of iPhones. Kids just don’t give a f---. They lack the theater experience.” However, Silverman was excited and said she loves the instantaneous reaction from stand-up. “Everything is immediate, where when you do a TV show, it takes a while, and the editors and directors are in control,” Silverman told The Lantern. “My favorite part in stand-up is connecting with the audience. It’s a show for me, too.” For anyone looking to get into stand-up comedy, Silverman gave some advice. “Just don’t worry about getting big. Get stage time, get your 10,000 hours, then think of getting big in New York or LA.” As for her experience, she said the most valuable things for her career were all the “little victories and big humiliations,” and her mentorship under comedian Garry Shandling. Silverman kept her word about it being a show

Ryan Robey / For The Lantern

Comedian Sarah Silverman answers questions in an interview with The Lantern before her performance Nov. 1 at Mershon Auditorium. for herself and emphasized it in her hour-long act. The show opened with her grabbing an audience member and interviewing him in front of the crowd. She improvised as the student vaguely responded to her questions, and she teased the student of being nervous and sweaty on stage. The show was focused around love, social issues, family life and religion. Silverman shared embarrassing personal memories with the crowd, saying “I want to get uncomfortable with you.” When talking about Christianity and how easy it is to be forgiven, she came up with the idea of “Hitler goes to Heaven,” which subsequently spun

off to be what she thought would make a great name for a band. Not stopping there, however, she continued to poke fun at anything and everything, even the Make-A-Wish Foundation. “Make Another Wish,” she explained, would be a more accurate name for the organization, since most kids’ first wish would be that they live. Silverman showed her range in skill by bouncing back and forth between joking about her insecurities and confidently calling out hecklers, people with weird laughs, or, in one case, someone who she saw on Twitter. “Come on, you’re four feet away from me, you’re in the front row,” Silverman said to the audience member. Silverman ended her show by performing a song about divas she wrote on guitar, singing in the voice of an angel and using the vocabulary of a sailor. The event was free and tickets sold out. Students in the audience ranged from seasoned fans to those who were simply there to see something new. Kelly Straniero, a third-year in accounting, attended the show and enjoyed Silverman’s sense of humor. “I thought she was funny in the way I thought she would be. She has subtle, dirty humor and you laugh because it’s so raunchy,” she said. “It was perfect before going out on a Friday night event.” Maddie Slutsky, a fourth-year in communication, said Silverman is her favorite comedian. “It’s really hard to say what my favorite part (of the show) was,” Slutsky said. “I loved it when she interacted with the audience and when she tried new jokes on us.” OUAB would not disclose any costs of the event. Halie Williams contributed to this story.

[ a +e ] Go with instincts, research when seeking vintage clothing unique vintage pieces, so no label isn’t always a deal breaker.

Shannon Clary Lantern reporter clary.60@osu.edu Vintage clothing is a fun and fashionable way of expression. It’s a thrill to own something no one else has, and vintage pieces are often one-of-kind. Wrapping yourself in an outfit from your favorite decade is like stepping into your own personal time machine. Imagine the social changes your ‘60s maxi-skirt flowed through, or the future-classic songs your ‘80s boots were dancing to. While finding beautiful pieces from the past is exciting, seeking out authentic vintage clothing can be tricky. Sellers can claim that a piece is aged to jack up the price tag, or a great piece can have a lot of previous owners and its story can get lost. A little research can go a long way in scoring awesome clothes with a rich history. 1. Check the labels The first thing to do when you see an item that looks vintage is check the label. This is potentially the easiest step to start dating your piece. No label can mean the item was handmade. It is pretty easy to determine this by examining the stitching. Handmade items are difficult to date without speaking to the original owner, but making clothes by hand was much more common in the past than it is today. Handmade items are

2. Look it up If you have a legible label, type the brand name into a search engine. You can often find out the company’s manufacturing years and what they specialized in and when. For instance, today Converse means Chuck Taylor’s, but in the early ‘70s, their stylish leather rain boots for women were all the rage. A label like Julius Garfinckel & Co. puts your item at least before 1990, because that’s when they liquidated. The Vintage Fashion Guild has an extensive label guide and is a great online resource. It has timelines with pictures showing a brand’s label evolution over its operating years. You can match the label and see the decade or even year the item was manufactured. 3) Don’t be fooled and know your measurements They say history repeats itself, and fashion does too. Familiarizing yourself with certain a decade’s trends can keep you from overpaying or inaccurately dating your item. Vintage clothes often cannot be tried on or returned, so know your measurements and check the frailty of the piece if you plan on wearing it. No one wants to invest in an item just to have it not fit or fall apart after one use.

4) Talk to sellers At specialty vintage stores and online shops, most sellers are happy to tell you where they found the item. Perhaps it was a family members’ piece, or they know the original owner and can give you their contact information. How far you want to divulge into the item’s origins is up to your own comfort level and interest, but I have gotten some really great stories simply by asking. And don’t forget to check out your parents’ and grandparents’ closets for vintage pieces too. The Vintage Fashion Guild has a section of VFG verified members from online shops like Etsy and eBay, to brick and mortar shops in your area. These members have paid for their verification and are held to a code of standards that require them to provide as much information as possible and commit to being honest with buyers. These sellers are passionate about vintage and will go out of their way to answer questions and help you find the perfect piece. 5) Trust your instincts and be yourself If a seller seems sketchy or an item seems too good to be true, it’s probably the case. Trust your gut if you get these vibes, and don’t let yourself be taken advantage of. Regardless, if a piece speaks to you and you fall in love with it, buy it. Fashion is all about expressing your personality, no matter where the clothes come from.

The Ohio State University Office of Human Resources

My Benefits PLAN 2014

@LanternAE

ATTENTION: FACULTY AND STAFF

Courtesy of MCT

When shopping for vintage clothing, doing a little research can ensure you score an authentic outfit.

2014 Benefits Open Enrollment November 4–18, 2013 Medical

Dental

Vision

Flexible Spending

Life Insurance

Disability

Medical Plans Short-Term Disability (STD) May cancel current coverage effective 1/1/14

Plan options have been streamlined. Six plans will be offered in 2014— new plans include Prime Care Choice, Basic PPO Plan and Basic Out-of-Area Plan

Pharmacy Plan Pharmacy copays are increasing for generic retail, mail-order and brand-name prescriptions

Life Insurance You may enroll in or increase Dependent Group Term Life Insurance (DGTLI) coverage, and enroll in or increase Voluntary Group Term Life Insurance (VGTLI) coverage for dependent children, without evidence of insurability (EOI)

Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA) NEW FEATURES: Claims processed daily Direct deposit Health Care Flex Card Mobile app

Visit hr.osu.edu/oe to: • Review your Open Enrollment booklet (sent to your home late October) • View online webinar of discussion of plan changes • Enrollment changes can be made online November 4–18 Still have questions? Contact the Office of Human Resources Customer Service Center:

service@hr.osu.edu • 614-292-1050 • 800-678-6010

Office of Human Resources

Monday November 4, 2013

sports

Monday November 4, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Decker suffers MCL sprain in win against Purdue Dan hope Oller reporter hope.46@osu.edu

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Sophomore right tackle Taylor Decker (68) is helped off the field by trainers during a game against Purdue Nov. 2 at Ross-Ade Stadium. OSU won, 56-0.

Top 25 College Football Poll

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Alabama (8-0) Florida State (8-0) Oregon (8-0) OHIO STATE (9-0) Stanford (7-1) Baylor (7-0) Clemson (8-1) Missouri (7-1) Auburn (8-1) Oklahoma (7-1) Miami (7-1) South Carolina (7-2) LSU (7-2) Oklahoma State (7-1) Texas A&M (7-2) Fresno State (8-0) Michigan State (8-1) Northern Illinois (9-0) UCLA (6-2)

20 21 22 23 24 25

Louisville (7-1) Central Florida (6-1) Arizona State (6-2) Notre Dame (7-2) Wisconsin (6-2) Texas Tech (7-2)

DROPPED FROM RANKINGS: Cincinnati 21 B1G TENVOTES: STANDINGS OTHERS RECEIVING Toledo 49, Texas 33, Wisconsin 31, TCU 29 Nebraska 24, Penn State 18, N.C. State 13, Oklahoma State 12, Arizona 7, UCLA 7, Tulsa 6, Arizona State 5, Northern Illinois 5, Cincinnati 3. LEADERS DIVISION *Bold indicates Big Ten team

Team

Big Ten record

Overall record

Ohio State

5-0

8-1

Wisconsin

4-1

6-2

Penn State

2-2

5-3

Indiana

1-3

3-5

Illinois

0-4

3-5

Purdue

0-4

1-7

LEGENDS DIVISION Team

Big Ten record

Overall record

Michigan State

5-0

8-1

Nebraska

3-1

6-2

Minnesota

3-2

7-2

Michigan

2-2

6-2

Iowa

2-3

5-4

Northwestern

0-5

4-5

bigten.org

The No. 4-ranked Ohio State football team (9-0, 5-0) went unblemished on the scoreboard in defeating Purdue, 56-0, Saturday, but heads into its second bye week of the season with some injury concerns. The health of sophomore right tackle Taylor Decker, who suffered a sprained MCL during the third quarter of the game, is the most notable injury from the win, while junior defensive lineman Michael Bennett and linebacker Curtis Grant also went down. With OSU holding a 49-0 lead late in the third quarter, Decker was the only starting offensive lineman still in the game when he suffered the injury. He received medical attention before walking off the field with the assistance of trainers. Although he eventually walked back to the locker room without assistance, Decker had a noticeable limp and did not return to the game. OSU coach Urban Meyer said Saturday he expects Decker to be out “for a week or so,” a timetable which could put Decker on track to be back in the lineup when the Buckeyes play their next game against Illinois (3-5, 0-4) in Champaign, Ill., Nov. 16. If Decker is unable to suit up against the Fighting Illini, it will be the first time in 2013 that OSU

will have had to replace someone on the offensive line. Decker is not OSU’s first offensive starter to suffer an MCL sprain this season, however. After suffering an MCL sprain of his own against San Diego State Sept. 7, junior quarterback Braxton Miller missed OSU’s following two games versus California and Florida A&M, respectively. Decker was playing alongside four backups — redshirt-junior left tackle Darryl Baldwin, redshirtfreshman left guard Pat Elflein, sophomore center Jacoby Boren and redshirt-sophomore right guard Tommy Brown — at the time of his injury. When Decker left the game, Brown slid out to right tackle while redshirt-senior Ivon Blackman entered the game at right guard. If Decker’s injury causes him to miss any games, Baldwin is likely to take his spot in the lineup. Following OSU’s 63-14 victory against Penn State Oct. 26, offensive line coach Ed Warinner said Baldwin would be the first offensive tackle off the bench if something were to happen to one of OSU’s starters at the position. “I feel confident if we had to play one of (the backup offensive linemen), we’d be just fine, we’d stay right in stride,” Warinner said Oct. 26. Decker was not the only OSU starter to leave Saturday’s game because of injury. Junior defensive

continued as Decker on 7A

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Sophomore right tackle Taylor Decker heads to the locker room after injuring his right knee during a game against Purdue Nov. 2 at Ross-Ade Stadium. OSU won, 56-0.

Buckeyes dominate Walsh, 93-63, in exhibition Matthew Mithoefer Senior Lantern reporter mithoefer.3@osu.edu The 2013-14 basketball season is under way for the Ohio State Buckeyes. No. 11 OSU beat Walsh University in an exhibition game, 93-63, Sunday in the team’s first action of the season. Walsh sophomore guard Jesse Hardin scored a game-high 18 points. OSU senior guard Lenzelle Smith Jr. and junior forward LaQuinton Ross each poured in 15 to lead a balanced attack for the Buckeyes, who had five players score in double figures. After leading 49-26 at the half, OSU was slow out of the gate in the second half. Each of the Buckeyes’ first three offensive possessions ended with a turnover, two of which were committed by junior center Amir Williams. Walsh was able to get the margin down to 19 with a 3-pointer by senior forward Hrvoje Vucic with 17:04 remaining. But an 11-2 OSU run, capitalized by an inbound pass alley-oop from senior guard Aaron Craft to junior forward Sam Thompson, put the game out of reach. OSU coach Thad Matta said although Walsh played well on defense, his team did not capitalize on what mistakes their opponent did make. “We didn’t take good care of (the basketball), especially in the second half,” Matta said. The Cavaliers scored 12 points off of OSU’s 18 turnovers. OSU didn’t begin the game particularly strongly, either. “To start the game, we missed three or four lay-ups there. We didn’t have the flow we were looking for offensively,” Matta said. “We were holding the ball a little bit too long.”

Kelly roderick / For The Lantern

Senior guard Aaron Craft (4) looks for an opening during an exhibition game against Walsh Nov. 3 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 93-63. Williams missed a shot from close range on the Buckeyes’ second trip down the court and was substituted out shortly thereafter, but said he didn’t let the miss affect the way he played. Williams said OSU associate head coach Dave Dickerson told him in the team’s shoot-around, “Don’t let your first and second shot determine the outcome of how you play the rest of the game.” Williams would finish the game with eight points, 10 rebounds, five blocks and three steals over 19 minutes of action. The Buckeyes and Cavaliers exchanged the

lead four times in the opening minutes before Thompson put his team ahead for good with a free throw at the 15:13 mark. OSU made half of its 60 shots from the floor, including four of nine from behind the arc. The Buckeyes made 19 of 24 (79 percent) free throws, while Walsh only attempted two free throws in the first half, making one. OSU is set to tip-off its regular season Nov. 9 against Morgan State at noon in Schottenstein Center.

Men’s soccer earns first B1G win, tops No. 9 Penn State, 1-0, in 2OT Michelle Ritter Lantern reporter ritter.1449@osu.edu The men’s soccer team is no longer winless in the Big Ten. The Buckeyes handed No. 9 Penn State its first conference loss of 2013 Saturday, topping them, 1-0, in double overtime. Despite it being senior day for OSU, it was an underclassman who stole the show. Freshman forward Danny Jensen netted the winning goal for the Buckeyes (5-6-5, 1-2-2) in the 108th minute after receiving a pass from junior midfielder Max Moller. OSU Coach John Bluem said Jensen has continued to step up and is vital to the team’s success. “The last four or five games, Danny Jensen has been playing sort of the way we expected he would,” Bluem said after the win. “It took him awhile to adjust and get settled in, but using him up top is the best way to use him. The team is really finding a way to find him and use his pace.” Jensen said the team had “one of the best performances of the year” against the Nittany Lions (11-4-1, 5-1-0). He said the team was confident going in and knew it had the potential to keep up with the top Big Ten team. “We knew we could (beat them),

Sally Xia / Lantern photographer

Junior midfielder Max Moller (29) attempts to beat his defender during a match against Penn State Nov. 2 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. OSU won, 1-0. after the first half especially,” Jensen said. “I don’t think we out played them exactly, but we had confidence that knew we could beat them. Then when it went into overtime, I wanted to win for the seniors, so it was a good goal and I’m happy.” Even though this season has been a tough one, senior defender Sage Gardner said a win like the one against Penn State shows what kind of team OSU truly is. “It’s just a testament to our character,” Gardner said. “We could have easily given up halfway through

the season just based off our record and not scoring goals … we just beat the number five team Ratings Percentage Index in the nation and Big Ten Champions … we don’t have anything to lose now. We’re playing for joy and to get in the NCAA tournament and everything is building up to that.” Bluem said he has not seen his team give up either. He has been asking his players to give everything they have when they step onto the field and he has seen that these last few games.

“It’s a fantastic result for us and for the seniors,” Bluem said. “We’ve been asking these guys for four or five games now to just give us everything they’ve got and just lay it out there.” A big win like the one against the Nittany Lions is something the Buckeyes can build on looking ahead to the Big Ten Tournament, Bluem said. “We still don’t have a winning record but you’d think we were national champions tonight,” Bluem said after the match. “It was a good win, and it’s a win that hopefully we can build from knowing we have to do well in the Big Ten Tournament in order to have any postseason hopes. It was a very even game. Obviously it could have easily ended at 0-0, but a great finish by Danny gives us a well-deserved and exciting win.” The Buckeyes are scheduled to conclude their regular season Friday against Wisconsin in Madison, Wis. The game is set to start at 7 p.m.

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sports Men’s hockey splits weekend series with Minnesota Duluth Daniel Fyffe Lantern reporter fyffe.22@osu.edu The Ohio State men’s ice hockey team (4-4-0) held on to an early lead and handed the No. 20 Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs a 4-2 loss. After the opening period Saturday, the Buckeyes led, 2-0, off goals from senior forward Alex Szczechura and sophomore forward Tyler Lundey. Although junior forward Max McCormick widened the gap with another Buckeye goal early, Duluth (4-3-1) made it a one-goal game by the end of the second period with goals from freshman forward Alex Iafallo and junior forward Caleb Herbert. The Buckeyes were the only team to score in the third period, with an unassisted empty-net goal by junior forward Ryan Dzingel with 33 seconds left in the game. Dzingel said Wednesday the games against Duluth were going to be fast-paced because the Minnesota team “likes to get up and down the ice.” Szczechura said the team managed to hold its own against the Bulldogs’ speed. “Our team as a whole can definitely handle a fast pace as a style of hockey we want to play, and tonight I think we played a good game — a very up-tempo game and very physical — and I think it helped us,” Szczechura said Saturday following the win.

Junior forward Nick Oddo said sticking with the fundamentals of the game was what led to the Buckeyes’ victory. “Just keeping things simple,” Oddo said. “Coach (Steve Rohlik) always preaches to push the puck north, get it forward, chips, get pressure on their (defense), and I think doing those little things helped us.” Freshman Matt Tomkins played in the net for OSU for the full 60 minutes, saving a career-high 39 shots. The first game of the series was played Friday at the Schottenstein Center, where the Buckeyes fell to the Bulldogs, 3-1. “I can’t fault our effort,” Rohlik said. “We made mistakes, and the mistakes we made ended up in our net.” Despite losing Friday, Rohlik said it was one of the Buckeyes’ best performances so far this season. “To be honest with you, I think we probably played a more complete game (Friday),” Rohlik said Saturday. “I thought we played in spurts tonight, I thought we were very good early, but they kind of took over maybe in the middle there.” The Buckeyes, in the midst of a seven-game homestand, are slated to return to action Friday against Niagara at 7:05 p.m with the two-game series against the Purple Eagles concluding Saturday.

Shorthanded Buckeyes drop 2 against B1G Michigan schools Tim Moody Lantern reporter moody.178@osu.edu The Ohio State women’s volleyball team, playing without a full lineup, could not end its lengthy losing streak when it took on No. 17 Michigan Saturday. The Buckeyes, who have dropped eight straight matches, are still looking for a breakthrough in a tough Big Ten conference. OSU is now 2-10 in the Big Ten after winning all 12 of its matches in non-conference play. It looked as if the streak might end as the Buckeyes took the first two sets against the Wolverines, but Michigan was able to win three straight, including a 15-7 decision in the fifth. Sophomore outside hitter Katie Mitchell, who was cleared to play just in time for the Buckeyes’ Friday loss at No. 14 Michigan State after suffering an injury in practice earlier in the week, played in all five sets against the Wolverines. Senior outside hitter Kaitlyn Leary recorded a career-high 31 kills against Michigan. Leary added 13 digs but also tallied 16 attacking errors. Freshman outside hitter Kylie Randall added 10 kills and senior defensive specialist Julianne Mandolfo had a match-high 24 digs. The Buckeyes had a .168 attacking percentage in the match, compared to a .226 clip for Michigan.

Decker from 6A

Kelly Roderick / Lantern photographer

Freshman goalie Matt Tomkins blocks a shot during a game against Minnesota Duluth Nov. 2 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU lost, 3-1.

lineman Michael Bennett left the game in the second quarter with what Meyer called a “stinger.” Junior linebacker Curtis Grant left the game briefly in the first half with an apparent ankle injury, then left the game early in the second half after coming out of halftime with his ankle heavily taped. “We had some guys get dinged up today,” Meyer said after the game. “We got to get them back.” Defensive coordinator Luke Fickell said he expects Bennett and Grant to be ready to go for the Buckeyes’ next game against Illinois. “(Injuries are) a part of the game, and there’s some things you got to fight through,” Fickell said. “This is the ninth week, 10th week of the season, you’re not going to feel great. And if you think you’re going to feel great, then you’re in the wrong sport.” OSU has the benefit of a bye week before a

The Wolverine attack was spread out, as four players recorded double digit kills. Senior outside hitters Molly Toon and Lexi Erwin tied for the team lead with 16 kills. Senior middle blocker Jennifer Cross added 12 and freshman middle blocker Abby Cole pitched in 10. The loss to Michigan, which is one of only two teams that OSU has beaten in conference play this year, came on the heels the Buckeyes’ second three-set loss to the Spartans this season. The Buckeyes fell to Michigan State 25-21, 25-23, 25-17. Coach Geoff Carlston said OSU would be forced to play without two starters for the match in freshman setter Maggie Heim and Mitchell. Mitchell was cleared in time, but only played in the third set, while Heim missed both weekend matches because of illness. The Buckeyes are also playing without junior middle blocker Anna Faul, who tore her ACL during non-conference play during the Blue and White Classic. Randall led the shorthanded Buckeyes with 11 kills and Leary pitched in with 10, but the team finished with 22 errors, compared to 13 for Michigan State. Spartan senior outside hitter Lauren Wicinski led the match with 14 kills. Coming off of two more road losses, the Buckeyes are scheduled to return home for their next two matches. OSU is set to host Indiana Friday before welcoming No. 16 Purdue Saturday.

three-game stretch against Illinois, Indiana and Michigan to finish regular season play. Although some players on his team may be battling injuries, Meyer said he expects them to improve strength and conditioning during the bye week. “It’s a great time for a bye week,” Meyer said. “You know why? It’ll be a very intense bye week because you got to know that you’re coming back faster and stronger than when you went into the bye week and that has to happen.” Fickell said the Buckeyes are “not going to sit and wait and slow down” during the week off. “We’re going to have to keep pushing forward,” Fickell said. The game time for OSU’s battle with Illinois has not yet been announced.

BUCKEYE REAL ESTATE

Fall Housing Guides Now Available for the 2014-2015 Rental Season! 4 Bedrooms Cont. 5 Bedrooms Cont. 92 & 96 Chittenden Ave. 37 E. 14th Ave. #C 112 E. 14th Ave. 44 E. 12th Ave. #B 186 E. 16th Ave. 93 E. 15th Ave. 5 Bedrooms 57 E. 14th Ave. #B 114 W. 9th Ave. 4 Bedrooms 105 E. Lane Ave. 61 W. 10th Ave. #B 1852 Indianola Ave. 101 - 103 E. 11th Ave. 115 E. 11th Ave. 63-69 W. 10th Ave. 64 E. 11th Ave. 109 W. 8th Ave. 117 E. 11th Ave. th 80 E. 11th Ave. 79 E. 18 Ave. 118 Frambes 123 E. Lane Ave. th 85 - 87 W. 10th Ave. 88 E. 18 Ave. 121 E. 15th Ave. #A, D 139 Chittenden Ave 7 Bedrooms 94 & 98 Chittenden 128-130 W. 8th Ave. th 157 E. 11 Ave. 120 E. Lane Ave. 96-98 E. 11th 130-132 E. 11th Ave. 1592 Worthington 3 Bedrooms 121 E. 11th Ave. 13-15 E. 16th Ave. 175 E. 13th Ave. 107 - 109 E. 11th Ave. 122 E. 11th Ave. 135-137 E 12th Ave. 177 & 179 E. 14th 107 E. Lane 2000 Indianola 135 & 137 Chittenden th 178 E. 11 Ave. 112 E. 11th Ave. 126 E. Lane Ave. 150 - 161 W. Maynard 178-182 W. 9th 165 E. 13th Ave. 1523 - 1547 Worthington 121 E. 15th Ave. th 128 E. 11th Ave. #C, D 182 E. 11 Ave. 1737 Summit St. 1543 Summit St. 190 E. Lane Ave. 60 E. 18th Ave. 1574 - 1590 Worthington 1417 - 1423 Hunter 1495 N. High St. #A, B 195 W. 9th Ave. 214 E. 16th Ave. 161 W. 10th Ave. 1968 Indianola Ave. 247 E. 18th Ave. 150 - 161 W. Maynard 166-168 E. 11th Ave. #B 50 W. 10th Ave. #1 152 - 160 E. 11th Ave. 170 - 188 W. 9th Ave. th 1998 Summit St. 1522 Worthington 66 E. 18 Ave. 1725 Summit St. 2000 Indianola 6 Bedrooms 1545 Indianola 175 E. 13th Ave. 2000 2002 Summit 116 E. 11th Ave. 1556 - 1562 Hunter 177 E. Norwich E. 14th Ave. 204 1539 Summit St. 1596 Highland 190-198 W. Norwich 170-188 W. 9th Ave. 156 W. Patterson 2239 Neil Ave. 192 E. Lane Ave. 250 E. 19th Ave. 171 W. Maynard Ave. 172 E. Lane Ave. 1968 Indianola Ave. 188 E. Lane Ave. 179 E. 16th Ave. 30 E. 18th Ave. 1996 Summit St . 190 E. 13th Ave. #C 183 E. 16th Ave. 31 E. Lane Ave. #A 2000 Indianola #A 218 E. 17th Ave. #G 198 & 201 E. Lane 343 W. 8th Ave. 201-253 W. 9th Ave. 2000 Indianola 231 E. Patterson 30 E. Norwich 204 E. 14th Ave. 201 E. Lane Ave. 2471-2473 Wall St. 37 E. 14th Ave. #B 218 E. 17th Ave. 28 - 30 E. 12th Ave. 44-46 Chittenden 2627 Neil Ave. 244 - 246 E. 19th Ave. 345 W. 8th Ave. 53 E. 12th Ave. 275 E. 13th Ave. 272-274 E. 13th Ave. 349 W. 8th Ave. 31 & 35 E. 12th Ave. 56-58 Chittenden 278 E. 13th Ave. 38 W. Norwich Ave. 64 Bucks Alley 30 E. Norwich 28 E. 13th Ave. 55 E. 13th Ave. #B 37 E. 14th Ave. 83 W. 10th Ave 33 E. 17th Ave. 50 E. 12th Ave. 38-40 E. 18th Ave. 30 E. Norwich 90 E. 13th Ave. 50 E. Lane Ave. 8 - 10 Bedrooms

6 Bedrooms Cont. 59 Chittenden

Visit our office at: 48 E. 15th Ave

3 Bedrooms Cont. 55 E. 13th Ave. 60 E. 18th Ave. 61 Chittenden #C 63 - 69 W. 10th Ave. 67 E. 9th Ave. 77-79 Chittenden Ave. 82 E. 11th Ave. 90 E. 13th Ave. #C 93 E. 15th Ave. #E 97 & 99 E. 11th Ave. 2 Bedrooms 100 E. 11th Ave. #B, C 100 W. 9th Ave. 106 - 114 E. Lane 107 E. 16th Ave. 113 E. 11th Ave. #C 120 W. Norwich 127 - 141 E. 11th Ave. 128 E. 11th Ave. #A, B 130 W. Maynard 133 E. Lane Ave. 1382 Highland 140 W. Maynard 27-3 Wilcox 145 King Ave. 150 - 171 W. Maynard 1526 - 1532 Worthington 162-164 W. Northwood 165 E. 11th Ave. 1658 Neil Ave. 1694-1702 N. High St. 170 & 174 W. 9th Ave. 1702 N. High St. #A

2 Bedrooms Cont. 175 E. Norwich 190 E. 13th Ave. 1919 Indianola 218 E. 17th Ave. 2461-83 Wall St. 292 E. 15th Ave. 30 E. 13th Ave. 31 - 35 E. 12th Ave. 31 E. Lane Ave. #B 364 W. Lane Ave. #429 367 W. 6th Ave. #9 39-45 E. 8th Ave. 393 E. 18th Ave. 44 E. 12th Ave. #C 48 E. 15th Ave. 49 ½ W. Tompkins 50 Chittenden Ave. 50 W. 10th Ave. 57 E. 14th Ave. #A 60 Chittenden 606 Riverview Dr. 61 W. 10th Ave. #A 620 - 622 Riverview 639 Riverview Dr. 656 Riverview Dr. 75 - 81 W. Norwich 773 Riverview Dr. 85 E. 9th Ave. 90 W. 9th Ave. 93 E. 15th Ave. #D 97-105 E. 9th Ave. Efficiencies 160-166 W. Northwood 194 E. Lane Ave. 61 Chittenden #B 93 E. 15th Ave. #F

1 Bedroom 100 E. 11th Ave. 100 E. Norwich 100 W. 9th Ave. 107 E. 16th Ave. 113 E. 11th Ave. 121 E. 15th Ave. 14 - 22 E. 12th Ave. 149 E. 11th Ave. 1545 Indianola 1658 Neil Ave. 1694-1702 N. High 170 W. Maynard 175-191 W. 9th Ave. 1919 Indianola #B 1968 Indianola Ave. 2206 Summit St. 25-27 E. 8th Ave. 292 E. 15th Ave. 30 E. 13th Ave. #A 311 E 16th Ave. 365 - 367 W. 6th 38 1/2 E. 18th Ave. 41-43 W. Tompkins 44 E. 12th Ave. #A 46 E. 8th Ave. 48 E. 15th Ave. 49 Tompkins 57 E. 14th Ave. #C 60 Chittenden Ave. 606 Riverview Dr. #J 61 Chittenden #A 639 Riverview Dr. 651 Riverview Dr. 773 Riverview Dr. 93 E. 15th Ave. #C 95 E. 11th Ave.

www.buckeyerealestate.com

614-294-5511 Monday November 4, 2013

studentvoice Ohio State students hold a stake in Columbus Issues 50, 51 Letter to the editor: On Tuesday, the Columbus community faces an important choice on Issues 50 and 51. The decision is simple: we must invest in the future of not only Columbus, but also its children. Each student deserves a quality education, and unfortunately, maintaining the status quo does not grant that luxury. The students in Columbus City Schools deserve the opportunity to attend Ohio State, receive a technical degree, or to go confidently into the workforce. This levy is about the potential of our community and what it can be if we make prudent investments in our schools. Why are students supporting this levy? At OSU, we see the progress Columbus has made and recognize the promise of a career in Columbus. That is why Buckeyes for New Columbus Schools has been established, to permit OSU students to become engaged in efforts to support

the levy. As OSU students, we are part of the lifeblood of Columbus and wish to give students in Columbus City Schools the same opportunities we have been given. We ask you to pay it forward to our schools and our community and vote ‘yes’ on Issues 50 and 51. On Oct. 25, the Undergraduate Student Government General Assembly approved a resolution support for Issues 50 & 51 with no ‘nay’ votes. Taylor Stepp USG president Chairman of Buckeyes for New Columbus Schools Fourth-year in public affairs Stepp.45@osu.edu

ritika shah / Asst. photo editor

Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman speaks at a USG General Assembly meeting Oct. 1 at Ohio Union about the Columbus Education Plan.

Global warming threat evident in US weather patterns Poem: Letter to the editor: While news of the economy, the recent government shutdown and political frivolities abound, other issues — particularly those concerning the environment — are easily eclipsed by “more pressing” matters. With the recent release of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s 2013 report, the need to change this apathetic mentality grows increasingly clear: global warming is real, it is perpetuated by man, and its effects have and will continue to worsen. Flooding in Colorado, Hurricaine Sandy on the East Coast, record-setting heat waves here in Ohio — while many citizens are likely cognizant of these climatic events, they might not liken them to global warming. The IPPC report, by contrast, predicts these events to amplify in both magnitude and frequency in the future because of higher temperatures. The report goes on to note decreases in glacier volume and Arctic sea ice cover, and by effect, sea level rises, as consequences. Here in Ohio, extreme storms are 30 percent more frequent now than in 1948, and since 2007, nearly 73 out of 100 Ohioans — about 8,400,900 people — have been touched by weather-related disasters, according to Environment Ohio. Additionally, rising temperatures are fueling the growth of toxic, blue-green algae in our coveted

waterways, thrusting our most beautiful landscapes — most notably Lake Erie — in harm’s way. Thus to liken global warming to mere “myth” is to discount the countless examples of climate change that have already impacted our friends, families and neighbors. With the seeming urgency of these effects, optimistic folk might assume the government has already taken action, has already restricted carbon emissions from Big Polluters and power plants. False. The EPA’s recently-released carbon rule, which for the first time sets standards on power plants, is facing fierce opposition from fossil fuel lobbyists and congressmen alike. It is thus up to the general public, local leaders and advocacy organizations like Environment Ohio, to mobilize behind this undeniably beneficial legislation. In fact, Environment Ohio, a public interest research group that advocates “Clean Air, Clean Water, and Open Spaces,” has already taken root here at Ohio State. The organization is a constituent body in the larger group Environment America and has brought its Stop Global Warming Campaign to OSU in the hopes of both raising awareness and recruiting future members. Without the monetary sway, fossil fuel interests boast, organizations like these must rely on public outreach to achieve their aims: a cleaner, safer and more sustainable future. As an intern with Environment Ohio’s campaign, I have witnessed firsthand the importance of grassroots

organizing not only in combatting the powerful pocketbooks of fossil fuel interests, but also in engaging the often times apathetic citizenry. While this type of engagement might seem daunting, Environment Ohio and organizations of the like are constantly seeking volunteers, interns and fellows to guide and instruct. Environment Ohio is currently accepting applications for its two-year fellowship program, a crash course in environmental activism that involves meeting with policy makers, building local and national coalitions and ultimately gaining invaluable experience. And considering “climate change … from CO2 emissions is irreversible on a multi-century to millennial time scale,” as the IPCC report notes, the need to support organizations like these is more than apparent. We must focus less on political frivolities — on the hooting and hollering of our irascible Congress — and instead on combatting global warming. While this task might indeed seem daunting, the first step is clear: support the EPA’s new carbon rule, as well as environmental organizations backing it. Alyssa Gordon First-year in Environment, Economy, Development and Sustainability Organizing Intern with Environment Ohio Gordon.847@osu.edu

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GREAT LOCATION. 4&5 bedroom apartments. Close to campus. Off-street parking, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bath. Call Bob 614-284-1115 MEDICAL COLLEGE across and 614-792-2646 the street, 1 house from campus. Furnished rooming house for scholars only. Present tenants= 2 Med students, 2 PhD Engineers and a Law student. Extremely quiet ##1 6 Bedroom House. Nice. and safe, as is the neighborIdeal Central/NE Location, 2 hood. $450/month 1 year lease blocks from campus, 2 full baths. minimum. 614-805-4448 or Updated kitchen. W/D, A/C, Se- comp4861@yahoo.com curity System, ample off-street parking. 464-6815.

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

#1 CORNER of Michigan and 8th. One block to Hospital and Med School. Beautiful 6-7 Bedroom house. 2 Full Baths, 2 Half Baths. Laundry. Available August.. Phone Steve 614-208-3111. shand50@aol. 2 BEDROOM Townhouse avail- com. able NOW! â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Internet included â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Updated #1 LOCATIONS: 184 East 15th, Kitchen 66 East Northwood, 34 West $745- No Application Fee! Oakland, 187 East Northwood Call Myers Real Estate and many more. All homes are 614-486-2933 or visit in spectacular condition, to see a www.myersrealty.com full list: http://www.veniceprops. com/properties GRANDVIEW/ ARLINGTON area. 2 bedroom, 1125 sq ft. 5 BDRM Apt. 2159 Waldeck Ave. living room, dining room, 1 car Completely Renovated, Spagarage, w/d hook-up, hard- cious Unit w/ 2 Full Bath, New wood ďŹ&#x201A;oors, young professional Kitchen DW, W/D, C/Air & Free area. No pets or smoking, $885/ OSP $2,500/Mo. Call 961-0056. month. 614-885-3588. www.cooper-properties.com

Help Wanted General

###! PART-Time Call Center Position, 5 Minutes from campus along #2 bus line. Part time afternoons & evenings. Call 614-495-1407, Contact Helen. ATTN: PART TIME WORK! 10 min off campus, customer service and sales. great starting pay. Flexible around classes. All majors considered. Internship credit avail for select majors. Call 614-485-9443 for INFO. vectormarketing.com

Call

292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at

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Help Wanted Child Care TUTOR/BABYSITTER NEEDED IN BEXLEY. Looking for a college student. (sophomore/junior is preferred). For middle school/high school aged kids in a nice central Bexley home for a very fast pace and highly active family. very ďŹ&#x201A;exible 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 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! MOZARTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CAFE - Looking for part- time/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High Street. Email resume to info@mozartscafe.com

Help Help Wanted Education Tutors

Business Opportunities

ZOOLOGY OR BIOLOGY MAJORS Looking for members of team to write and critique basic scientiďŹ c information about mammals, ecosystems and aquatic systems. Flexible hours, work from home, and excellent pay. Please call 877-Hoys-Toys.

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

For Sale Bicycles BUY/SELL USED 937-726-4583

Bikes

For Sale Miscellaneous

General Miscellaneous

A PROVEN program to pick up women. Learn some real secrets you can use today. Type in the URL: http://bit.ly/1cseZM2

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

Wanted Miscellaneous

For Sale Real Estate

MAGNOLIA THUNDERPUSSY Buy-Sell-Trade VINYL CDS DVD BLURAY 1155 N HIGH ST 421-1512 THUNDERPUSSY.COM

BOOKS: WHAT will we become, years from now? Better or worse? Fools, victims, fortunate souls, survivors in dangerous times? Read Remembering the Future, science ďŹ ction stories by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon.com.

UPPER ARLINGTON One Bedroom condo. $64,700 1536-A Lafayette Dr. See photos and details on Zillo or Craigslist Phone: 614-457-0632

Announcements/ Notice

Travel/ Vacation

ART CONTEST $800.00 in cash and merit based awards. Any art entered will be exhibited on our global site, you can BAHAMAS SPRING Break sell your artwork. http://www. $189 for 5 days. All prices in- GALLERYHOP.COM/art-register clude : Round-trip luxury party cruise. Accommodations on the island at your choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel. www. BahamaSun.com 800-867-5018

General Services

SERVERS. COOKS and Busperson needed at Figlio, an upscale but casual wood ďŹ red pizza restaurant close to campus. Part-time. Great Flexibility. Fun work environment. Will train. 614-440-7416. Apply in person at 1369 Grand- WRAPPING GIFTS. view Ave or 3712 Riverside Dr. SEWING BUTTONS. We also write resumes, memoirs, family histories, autobiographies, biographies.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

Automotive Services

CAREER COLLEGE near Easton seeking positive, motivated and reliable individuals to contact prospective students to TOM & Jerryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s - a Full Service schedule college visits. Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny $13/hr. 20-25 hours per week Rd. 488-8507. Take $20 off any purchase of $100 or more. Or preferred visit: HIRING PART-time to work with Flexible hours available www.tomandjerrysauto.com Monday through Thursday school aged children at child care center in Hilliard. Hours 2:30-9pm and Friday 2-6pm are 6-9 and/or 3-6 Monday through Friday. Must be able to Previous sales and/or pass criminal background check Telemarketing experience and have clean driving record. required. Experience working with children preferred. Email resume to Interested candidates should call: 614-416-6233 Ext. 1 EMERGENCY OVERNIGHT!!! joylandofhilliard@att.net EARN CASH by ordering shirts RESUMES BY MORNING!!! for your chapter with College Hill. 614-440-7416. Become a campus Rep today! Last minute!!! Contact Ryan at 425-478-7439 Daytime while you wait: Evenings. Saturdays. Sundays. Holidays. IS HIRING for multiple after PART TIME FEMALE Writing. Critiquing. TELEMARKETER, 2-3 hours school nanny positions. This Editing. Updating. per day, 4 days/week, ďŹ&#x201A;exible is your chance to extend your Pricing negotiable. hours. Columbus family while doing Cash only. Contact: Anna good. A nanny position is also Executive portfolios. annapira7983@yahoo.com or a great resume builder. CandiCurriculum vitae. (614)937-9570 dates should have prior childPersonal statements. care experience along with reli614-440-7416. able transportation. Pay based on experience. Apply online at collegenannieandtutors.com/ join or call 614-761-3060 for more information.

ResumĂŠ Services

Help Wanted Interships

SUTQ CHILDCARE Center in Westerville seeks infant, toddler and preschool teachers. Only highly motivated applicants with experience and/or education. Resumes to phunley1@hotmail. com.

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

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.

Typing Services

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

WOW! NEW for Spring Semester! Woody Hayesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; second-favorite sport: BEGINNING HANDBALL (4-WALL) Limited Space: Enroll soon! Tu/Th 3:00-3:55PM Catalog No. KNSFHP 1139.07 under â&#x20AC;&#x153;EXPERIMENTALâ&#x20AC;?, Class No. 11294. Questions? Chuck Shiebler 614-292-8346 Real Estate Advertisements - Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise â&#x20AC;&#x153;any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.â&#x20AC;? State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800-669-9777.

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

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Monday November 4, 2013

Across 1 Credit card choice 5 Womanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s address 10 Nosegay 14 Bloggerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what I thinkâ&#x20AC;? 15 Like beer in a cooler 16 Vogue rival 17 Mathematicianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Stay cool!â&#x20AC;?? 19 Radiant look 20 Signed up for, as a contest 21 Bacon hunks 22 Corrida cry 23 Hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;oeuvres liver spread 25 Waist-tied kitchen protectors 29 Golferâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Stay cool!â&#x20AC;?? 33 Pinot __: red wine 34 Remove wool from 35 Half of the word â&#x20AC;&#x153;inningâ&#x20AC;? 36 Diverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Stay cool!â&#x20AC;?? 40 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ewww!â&#x20AC;? 41 Whistlestop places 42 Former Sony brand 43 Refrigeration mechanicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Stay cool!â&#x20AC;?? 45 Take out a loan 47 Senior advocacy gp. 48 Help out 49 Roller coaster segments 52 Bedroom shoe

57 â&#x20AC;&#x153;If __ a Hammerâ&#x20AC;? 58 Realtorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Stay cool!â&#x20AC;?? 61 Arty NYC section 62 Last new Olds 63 Vicinity 64 Ruffian 65 Black __ spider 66 Legis. meeting Down 1 â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;80s TVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Miami __â&#x20AC;? 2 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s my cue!â&#x20AC;? 3 Closed 4 Top-shelf 5 Refuges for overnighters 6 Battery terminal 7 Morse code character 8 Stretchy bandage brand 9 â&#x20AC;&#x153;All the Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s __â&#x20AC;? 10 Limb for Ahab 11 Spanish stewpot 12 Dinnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s often on him 13 Conifers with pliable wood 18 1982 Disney sci-fi flick 21 Drummer Ringo 23 Chirps from chicks 24 Run __: get credit at the pub 25 Bit of foolishness 26 Cook by simmering 27 Kiplingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;__-Tikki-Taviâ&#x20AC;? 28 Mined find

29 Treaty of __: War of 1812 ender 30 Show again 31 Halved 32 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Horsefeathers!â&#x20AC;? 34 Clinch, as a deal 37 Sky holder of myth 38 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Make a Dealâ&#x20AC;? choice 39 Listening organ 44 What 46-Down totally isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t 45 Puff up in the wind, as a sail 46 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Garfieldâ&#x20AC;? pooch 48 Houston baseballer 49 Shopperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s aid 50 â&#x20AC;&#x153;This canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be goodâ&#x20AC;? 51 Waikikiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s island 53 High-tech hand-held gadgets, briefly 54 Go (over) in detail 55 Baaing mas 56 Genetic messengers 58 Espied 59 Yalie 60 Turner of broadcasting

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