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Monday December 2, 2013 year: 133 No. 113

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one play, two points

NO CHANCE

DAN HOPE Oller reporter hope.46@osu.edu ANN ARBOR, Mich. — With 32 seconds left in the game, Ohio State — now the owner of a 24-game win streak, two consecutive victories against Michigan and the chance to play for a BCS National Championship — faced a play that could define its season.

After Michigan (7-5, 3-5) scored a touchdown on a two-yard pass from redshirt-junior quarterback Devin Gardner to sophomore tight end Devin Funchess with just 32 seconds remaining in the game against OSU Saturday, the team likely could have sent the game to overtime by kicking a game-tying extra point. Instead, the Wolverines elected to try to win the game — and end the longest winning streak in OSU history in the process — by attempting a two-point conversion, leaving the Buckeyes to figure out how to prevent the score.

But the play Michigan chose for its attempt was one OSU redshirt-freshman cornerback Tyvis Powell and his teammates had seen the Wolverines run before. Gardner took a shotgun snap at the 8-yard line, quickly set his feet at the 10-yard line and fired a throw to the end zone intended for senior wide receiver Drew Dileo.

Powell saw the throw coming. He jumped Dileo’s route and intercepted the ball on the goal line, preserving a 42-41 lead that would hold through the end of the game.

Powell was in position to make the play, he said after the game, because cornerbacks coach and special teams

coordinator Kerry Coombs had told him it was the play Michigan would run.

“I was thinking to myself, ‘Coach Coombs is a genius,’” Powell said.

The Buckeyes’ defense practiced against that play call in preparation for Saturday’s game, Powell said, because OSU believed it was Michigan’s “bread and butter” play for two-point conversions.

“We prepared for it … it really happened,” Powell said. “All I can do is thank the coaching staff for that.

They really helped us out and prepared us correctly.”

Junior linebacker Ryan Shazier, too, said the OSU defense “pretty much knew what was coming.”

“Off the film, we kind of noticed that they like to do that type of route, so we got in the right coverage,” Shazier said. “Tyvis (Powell) practiced that all week and he just made a play he needed to make.”

In his first season on the field for the Buckeyes, Powell has seen significant playing time in all 12 games as OSU’s first-team nickel cornerback, but he acknowledged the interception was the biggest play he has made to date.

“When we was in there taking a shower, I was talking to (backup redshirt-senior quarterback) Kenny (Guiton), and that’s when it clicked. It hit me, we really, like — that was our season on the line,” Powell said.

But while the defensive players felt prepared to make the game-saving play, a number of offensive players, including junior tight end Jeff Heuerman, said they were nervous during the two-point conversion attempt.

“It was such a crazy ending and everyone’s head’s still spinning,” Heuerman said after the game.

That said, Heuerman said he and his teammates had “full confidence” in OSU’s defensive players and coaches.

“Deep down inside, we felt pretty good about it,” Heuerman said.

If there was any game this season where OSU (12-0, 8-0) could have doubted its defense, though, it might have been Saturday. Michigan’s six touchdowns and 603 total yards were the most against OSU in any of its 12 regular-season games.

“We’re pretty disappointed (about those numbers) because we’re a lot better than that,” Shazier said.

Although OSU might have known what was coming on the two-point conversion, Powell said Michigan caught the defense off-guard on a number of occasions throughout the game, especially in the first half.

“They came out with a bunch of tricks and gadgets,” Powell said.

“We was all just going out there

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Redshirt-freshman defensive back Tyvis Powell (23) intercepts an attempted two-point conversion in the Michigan end zone. OSU won against Michigan, 42-41, Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium.

RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor

Redshirt-freshman defensive back Tyvis Powell (23) lands after intercepting an attempted two-point conversion in the Michigan end zone. OSU won, 42-41, Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium. trying to do too much, everybody trying to do other people’s jobs.”

In a game in which the Buckeye and Wolverine offenses combined for 83 points and 1,129 total yards, OSU coach Urban Meyer said he was not surprised the opponent’s decided to attempt the two-point conversion.

“I would have done the same thing,” Meyer said.

“You go win the game right there. No question. Both offenses were kind of in that unstoppable mode.”

Powell said he, too, agreed with Michigan’s decision to go for the lead.

“This is The Game,” Powell said. “You got to leave it all on the table. I’m not shocked at all they did that.”

The win, combined with a loss Saturday for previously-undefeated then-No. 1 Alabama to then-No. 4 Auburn, enabled OSU to move up to No. 2 in the BCS standings, while Auburn is the new No. 3 and Alabama fell to No. 4. Those rankings put OSU in position to play for a national championship if the Buckeyes can hold off No. 10 Michigan State (11-1, 8-0) in Saturday’s Big Ten Championship Game.

If OSU is going to defeat Michigan State – which ranks first nationally in total defense with 237.7 average yards allowed per game, compared to the No. 6-ranked OSU offense, which is putting up 530.5 yards per game – the Buckeyes’ defense is going to have play better, Shazier said.

“I know they’re a really good team,” Shazier said of Michigan State. “Really good defense and their offense has been doing a lot better, week in and week out, and we just going to have to capitalize and do better this week in practice and just fix on the mistakes that we had this week.”

OSU is set to take on the Spartans at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis Saturday at 8:17 p.m.

RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor

Ohio State players celebrate after redshirt-freshman defensive back Tyvis Powell’s (23) interception. OSU won, 42-41, Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium.

Photo illustration by KAYLA BYLER / Managing editor of design, photo by SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Ohio State players huddle up before taking the field in a game against Michigan. OSU won, 42-41, Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium.

Interim cheerleading coach named, head coach fired DAN HOPE Oller reporter hope.46@osu.edu Ohio State fired its head cheerleading coach last week after she associated herself and her team with two former assistant coaches who were terminated “for cause” after a sexual harassment investigation. The former head coach was also found to have demonstrated a lack of “leadership and courage” when faced with challenges during her tenure.

Lenee Buchman, who had been OSU’s head cheerleading coach since July 2009, was terminated Nov. 25 for “several serious lapses of judgment and leadership,” according to an email sent to Buchman by OSU athletic director Gene Smith Nov. 22 that was obtained by The Lantern.

The October Office of Human Resources report that discovered those lapses began after former cheerleader Cody Ellis said Buchman had retaliated against him by kicking him off the team for reporting sexual harassment.

Problems found through the report included a failure on Buchman’s part to disassociate herself and the team

from the two former assistant coaches, Dana Bumbrey and Eddie Hollins. The two were fired in May after an OSU investigation found “sufficient evidence” both men had violated the university’s Sexual Harassment Policy.

OSU’s Sexual Harassment Policy defines sexual harassment as “unwelcome sexual advances” and “requests for sexual favors,” and includes “other physical or verbal conduct of a sexual nature” when, among other conditions, it creates an “intimidating, hostile or offensive environment for working, learning or living on campus.”

Findings of the HR report The HR report discovered Buchman participated in a cheer camp run by Bumbrey in August, more than two months after his termination.

“Though I know that the camp was not run by Ohio State, you took our students and brand there with you,” Smith wrote to Buchman. “All the while, you knew the nature of the behavior Mr. Bumbrey had been engaged in, that Ohio State had dismissed him just a few months earlier and that the university had emphatically chosen to disassociate itself from him and his damaging behavior.”

The HR report also determined, Smith wrote, that

when Hollins unexpectedly showed up at a cheerleading practice Sept. 9, Buchman did not approach Hollins or ask him to leave.

“When an assistant that had been fired for sexual harassment shows up at a team practice, it is obvious what is expected of a head coach,” Smith wrote.

Buchman was found innocent of retaliation against former cheerleader Ellis, though. Smith said he and Miechelle Willis, OSU’s executive associate athletics director for student services and sports administration, agreed Ellis’ dismissal was warranted.

“We are both persuaded that the student’s past behavior — including persistent derogatory and offensive conduct toward teammates and others, the student’s negative attitude and other misconduct — all amply support the student’s dismissal from the team,” Smith wrote.

An OSU athletics spokesman declined The Lantern’s request for additional comment from Smith Sunday. Buchman did not respond to The Lantern’s repeated requests for comment last week.

While Buchman is no longer employed by OSU, she is still employed by the Ohio Association of Secondary School Administrators as its cheerleading coordinator.

Kenneth Baker, the OASSA’s executive director, said Tuesday he and the association’s board of directors have not yet determined whether Buchman will be retained.

“At some point in time, we will have a recommendation from the board to me based upon Lenee’s continued employment at OASSA,” Baker said. “Until that time, it probably wouldn’t be wise on me or by me to comment (on whether Buchman should remain employed by the association).”

The retaliation report John Camillus, the attorney of former OSU cheerleader Cody Ellis, told The Lantern his client, who was dismissed from the team by Buchman in August, reported to Smith and others in August that he felt Buchman retaliated against him for reporting sexual harassment. His allegations came after former assistant coach Eddie Hollins sent Ellis sexually suggestive text messages July 14, 2012.

“I don’t believe that (Ellis’) attitude was 100 percent of the time, every day, always perfect,” Camillus said.

“But that is true of virtually everybody on the team.

continued as Coach on 3A 1A

campus OSU Marching Band leaders take initiative with aid of iPads ALLIE LOUGHRY For The Lantern loughry.11@osu.edu

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Charlie King, a sixth-year in computer information and science, compares his iPad’s chart to a printed chart.

For five years, he marched alongside the trumpets of T-row, performed in Skull Sessions and was a part of the Script Ohio formation. Charlie King, a sixth-year in computer information and science, though, is attempting to fulfill the band’s motto of “tradition through innovation” in a new way.

King was the squad leader for T-row, one of the band’s trumpet rows, in 2011 before resuming his role as a regular member in 2012. But this year, King has taken a new role with OSU Marching Band as its student staff IT manager. He said he saw room for improvement with the implementation of tablets and jumped at the opportunity to create something better.

But he didn’t just assume his idea to incorporate iPads into the band’s routine would go over flawlessly.

“I was trying to be pessimistic about the whole thing so we could prepare for anything,” King said. “(Being pessimistic) helped because I was ready for the disappointments that came up.”

The idea started online, with King proposing a “smart band room” that would use tablets instead of paper to some band members via Facebook message.

King said the tablet would automatically update changes to music and charts and would save time, resources and more than $20,000 a year on printing.

He and bandmate Ryan Barta, who also plays trumpet and is a fourth-year in business, began brainstorming and soon realized their idea could become a reality.

The duo collaborated on the project with Barta focusing on the proposal and execution, and King targeting technology and training.

After addressing potential problems, including protecting the iPads with waterproof cases, they received the go-ahead from band director Jon Waters. They then proposed the idea to Digital First learning technology manager Cory Tressler in March.

“King and Barta’s iPad project plan was more developed than 95 percent of the … plans I have ever seen,” Tressler said. “They really did their research and thought through various elements and anyone who saw their presentation instantly felt the excitement that they brought with the plan.”

Digital First aims to increase the use of technology for learning on campus through projects like creating iTunes U courses, improving wireless Internet and helping various OSU departments and colleges implement iPads.

The pilot project includes 45 iPads given to squad leaders, administrative staff and directors. King and Barta installed Dropbox, Google Drive and other apps to share music and charts.

Squad leaders have already begun using the iPad’s capabilities in their own ways, something that came as a surprise to King.

“We found that they started doing more than we thought that would happen,” King said.

For example, some squad leaders filmed prospective band members during summer sessions performing drills with the iPads, then played the footage while providing feedback on their marching.

“That was a huge innovation we saw right out of the gate,” King said.

King said the project has sparked the interest of Apple Inc. CEO Tim Cook.

Mike Hofherr, interim OSU chief information officer, heard about Apple’s interest in the project,

continued as iPads on 4A

Research at Ohio State

Breakthrough discovery captures ‘holy grail’ of aiding the hearing-impaired JUSTIN CLINE Lantern reporter cline.322@osu.edu A new algorithm developed by Ohio State researchers has led to a breakthrough in helping hearing-impaired people better distinguish speech from background noise.

By discarding noisy data and amplifying speech data, the algorithm has shown improvements in hearing-impaired people, said Yuxuan Wang, a computer science and engineering Ph.D. student who worked on the study. The algorithm tries to predict where speech dominates sound and where noise dominates, he said.

“At the noise-dominate places, we basically discard the signal noise. We only retain the places where speech dominates,” Wang said.

“Once we can do this, we can basically restore the intelligible hearing.”

At its current stage, though, there is no usable prototype.

“Right now, this technology requires a supercomputer to run,” said Sarah Yoho, a speech and hearing science Ph.D. student who worked on the project.

To test the algorithm, 12 hearing-impaired people were put in a sound booth where they listened to noisy speech — speech with background noise — through headphones, Yoho said. Afterward, the same speech was played

again after being processed by the algorithm that had removed background noise.

“The headphones were essentially doing what a hearing aid would do if it had this technology in it,” Yoho said.

The people tested did poorly recognizing speech during the noisy portion of the test because they couldn’t pick out the speech, she said. But after the sounds were processed through the algorithm, people were able to understand what was being said.

“It’s pretty amazing. In our first study, we had subjects going from something like 10 percent in noise, so they’re only getting 10 percent of the words — maybe one word every couple of sentences — to 85 percent of the time getting all the words,” Yoho said. “These gigantic improvements were really, really amazing.”

A control group of 12 normal-hearing undergraduates was also used in the test.

Wang said one person didn’t recognize any words without the speech-processing algorithm but identified about 75 percent with it.

“It’s like day and night,” he said.

Additionally, the hearing information can be processed in real time, Wang said.

The National Institutes of Health recently provided a $1.8 million grant to researchers to help continue the research and develop a device that could be implemented in a hearing aid, Yoho said.

The grant was given because the project was

the first time an algorithm showed promising enhancements in hearing-impaired listeners, she said.

DeLiang “Leon” Wang, a professor of computer science and engineering who helped develop the algorithm, said the technology solves one of the biggest issues hearing-impaired people face.

“The speech separation problem is considered the ‘holy grail’ of all the (hearing-impaired) problems,” he said.

He said his lab has been working on this project for about 12 years.

In order to learn what data to keep and what data to throw away, the machine-learning algorithm was implemented, Leon Wang said.

“If you throw away too much, you don’t improve peoples’ ability to hear. If you throw away too little, you also don’t improve,” he said.

“Knowing where to throw away and where to keep — that’s the essence of this technology.”

Going forward, the researchers will work on refining their technology, which Leon Wang said will include focusing on distinguishing between certain letters that sound similar.

“We’ve just made the first crack at this very, very tough knot,” he said. “That’s the breakthrough … now we’ll see to what extent we can push this algorithm and to what extent we can make the algorithm implementable in a device.”

Top 20 honors go to OSU for veteran-friendly factors MARIO ROBERTSON Lantern reporter robertson.328@osu.edu After not making the cut last year, Ohio State was recently ranked one of the top 20 schools in the country for student-veterans.

OSU ranked 18th on the Military Times Best for Vets: Colleges 2014 list, which ranked schools based on factors such as enrollment, academic support, staff support, extracurriculars for student-veterans and graduation rates. Nearly 600 colleges applied to be considered to be ranked, according to Military Times.

Mike Carrell, director of the OSU Office of Military and Veterans Services, said getting on the list is particularly difficult.

“We are very happy to be announced as a part of this and one of the top schools there,” Carrell said.

“This one is pretty selective.”

D’Youville College, a private college in Buffalo, N.Y., was ranked No. 1 on the list. University of Nebraska-Omaha, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, University of Michigan and University of Wisconsin-River Falls were among the other schools on the list, ranked at No. 2, No. 13, No. 38, No. 51 and No. 82, respectively, out of 86 schools.

Carrell said OSU, which has more than 2,000 student-veterans enrolled, made the list this year because an academic quality category was added to the survey.

“They added academic rigor this year to the calculation,” Carrell said. “That is one of the things we focused on entirely. All of our efforts that we started a couple of years ago that culminated with the new office opening (Office of Military and Veterans Services) a few years ago are focused on academic success as an organizing principle, so to get recognized and have that as part of it is even better.”

OSU received three and a half stars out of four for

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academic support and four stars for extracurricular opportunities, according to the list.

John Haviland, a second-year graduate student in computer science and engineering, former U.S. Marine Corps corporal and vice president of Vets 4 Vets, which aims to help student-veterans transition to campus life, said OSU and the Office of Military and Veterans Services deserve the ranking they received.

“That office takes care of their veterans … it is through their work that every single veteran has in-state tuition and all of our GI (Bill) payments are taken care of,” Haviland said.

The Post-9/11 GI Bill provides financial support for education and housing for student-veterans

who served at least 90 days of aggregate service after Sept. 10, 2001, or who were discharged with a service-connected disability after 30 days, according to its website.

Carrell said the university did not make the cut last year because of some program changes.

“We did not get chosen last year, we were chosen the year before that,” Carrell said. “We did participate in the survey each year. Last year they changed some of the ratings (measures) … and we were coming out with new programs so they might not have counted them a lot since they were new.”

The resources that OSU provides student-veterans, including special academic advisers, factored into the ranking OSU received, Carrell said.

“We bring in other university employees right into our office to hold office hours,” Carrell said. “The students still have their academic advisers in their college but also have access to other advisers that are trained in university exploration.”

Haviland said student organizations also help welcome and recognize veterans.

“I have seen overwhelming support from other student organizations, for instance, Block ‘O,’” Haviland said. “They invited a bunch of studentveterans to come sit with them during the military appreciation football game. Ohio State recognizes their veterans. They know that we are here, and they try to take care of them the best that they can.”

The Office of Military and Veterans Services also works to emphasize what the students can offer in a classroom setting, Carrell said.

“Student-veterans are a great resource for you in the classroom,” Carrell said. “These folks are coming out with great experiences around the world.

They have traveled around the world, lived in foreign cultures and they have been in high stress situations like combat … other students can benefit from their world experience.”

Anthony Hill, a fourth-year in neuroscience, petty officer third class in the U.S. Navy and studentveteran community advocate, which is a new program that seeks to help develop outreach programs and assist student-veterans in various ways, said he did not look at the military-friendly rankings before coming to OSU. “Honestly I didn’t even think about veterans and school rankings before I came to Ohio State,” Hill said. “I can tell you as soon as I got to Ohio State, I was flooded with information from the OSU Veterans Affairs office … OSU quickly identified that I was a veteran and quickly sent me a lot of information that pertained to transitioning to becoming a full-time student.”

continued as Veteran on 4A Monday December 2, 2013

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The team was so dysfunctional that there were really negative attitudes everywhere you turned.”

As of February, when Buchman, Dana Bumbrey and Hollins were all still on the coaching staff, the cheerleading team’s constitution listed seven reasons why any team member could be dismissed, including attitude, personality conflicts and for behavior deemed inappropriate by the coaching staff.

Camillus said he and Ellis believe, however, that Ellis’ dismissal had more to do with his initiation of the investigation than his attitude.

“They don’t need to simply conclude that Cody had a negative attitude. They need to conclude that Cody’s attitude was the worst attitude of any of the 40 or so members of the team,” Camillus said Tuesday of Ellis’ dismissal. “It’s preposterous to accept the premise that it’s coincidence that the student who came forward with the sexual harassment allegations that got the coaches fired, just so happens to be the one with the attitude that requires him to be kicked off the team.

“I don’t believe for a second that Gene Smith is that gullible, or that anybody else at Ohio State is that naive as to believe that coincidence.”

OSU’s investigation into Bumbrey and Hollins began after OSU received an anonymous complaint April 6 via EthicsPoint, OSU’s anonymous reporting line, that Hollins and Bumbrey had created a hostile environment by sexually harassing cheerleaders, according to investigation records obtained by The Lantern Nov. 15. The report from the investigation alleged Hollins had specifically harassed male cheerleaders, while Bumbrey had specifically harassed female cheerleaders.

Before that, however, Ellis initially reported to Buchman in July 2012 that he had received the sexually suggestive messages, Camillus said.

When interviewed April 24 as part of OSU’s investigation into Bumbrey and Hollins, Buchman confirmed a male cheerleader reported to her sometime around July 2012 that he had received “inappropriate text messages” from Hollins.

Buchman told investigators that after receiving the report from the cheerleader, she addressed Hollins directly and requested he cease sending any personal text messages to students. She did not, however, report the complaint to OSU’s Office of Human Resources.

A June 20 letter to Buchman from Kim Heaton, the director of human resources for the OSU athletic department, said Buchman “did not follow the proper channels” of reporting the initial complaint from an OSU cheerleader and instead tried to resolve the issues on her own. The letter stated OSU coaches are “required to report any complaints that a reasonable person would believe to be sexual harassment.”

Buchman was retained by the university at the time.

She was required to attend a sexual harassment education session with her team, which OSU spokesman Gary Lewis said was completed July 26, but she also

rItIKa SHaH / Asst. photo editor

Interim OSU head cheerleading coach Steve Chorba stands on the sideline during an OSU football game against Michigan nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium. received a 1 percent salary raise Aug. 23 to $43,003 from her former salary of $42,577.

Smith wrote in his Nov. 22 email to Buchman that OSU initially believed her failure to report the initial complaint in July 2012 was an isolated and correctable incident. Smith said the findings of the investigation cast that lapse “in a new light — not as an isolated incident, but troublingly, as part of a pattern of poor judgment and ineffective leadership that does not align with our expectations and standards for our coaching staff.”

The team moving forward OSU’s action against Buchman, and previously against Bumbrey and Hollins, left the OSU cheerleading team with a new coaching staff. Steve Chorba, who was hired along with Ray Sharp as one of two new assistant coaches this summer, was named interim head coach Nov. 25, the day Buchman was fired. Sharp remains with OSU as an assistant coach.

Camillus said the terminations have “protected the rest of the cheerleading team and the future Ohio State cheerleaders from being subject to the same kind of misconduct,” but added OSU is still unjustly punishing Ellis.

Ellis, a fifth-year in exercise science, is still a student at OSU but has not returned to the cheerleading team.

“If it wasn’t for Cody’s courage, the current team and the future members of the team would be cheering for Dana Bumbrey, Eddie Hollins and Lenee Buchman.

Ohio State admits that that wouldn’t be a good thing,” Camillus said. “But they won’t do right by the 22-yearold kid who came forward to make that happen.

Instead, they impugn him.”

Smith’s letter to Buchman, though, said while he didn’t think Buchman wrongly removed Ellis, she still did not meet OSU’s standards.

“We expect from Ohio State coaches a finely tuned sense of leadership and judgment, since you are a role model for our students’ moral and physical development and responsible for their health and safety and overall well-being,” Smith said. “You failed to demonstrate the leadership and courage expected of our head coaches.”

3A

campus OSU website platform allows university members to create free sites Madelyn Grant Lantern reporter grant.382@osu.edu

Screenshot of u.osu.edu

U.osu.edu is a new website for OSU students, staff and faculty to post things like projects and assignments and communicate between groups.

Veteran from 2A Carrell said the ranking and other similar ranking systems can help increase enrollment of studentveterans at OSU. Hill agreed. “Veterans are going to start seeing these rankings, especially veterans that are from Ohio are going to move back from Ohio, look at the different schools and these rankings and make a decision off of that,�

Hill said. “The high ranking of Ohio State is going to have a serious increase in the number of veterans coming to OSU.�

Carrell said the entire OSU community contributes to the success of student veterans. “No one office should own veterans on campus,�

Carrell said. “Every office makes a critical contribution towards the success of student-veterans, and we are starting to see that ‌ it’s about showing the studentveterans that we are serious about helping them.â€?

Ecological field notes and economics — an OSU service is allowing students, staff and faculty to run up to five blogs about whatever they’re interested in for free.

Any OSU community member is eligible for up to five free sites supported by the university through U.OSU. There have been 1,400 sites created since Nov. 12 for uses including professional profiles, group projects and class websites, said Lucy Ramos, senior marketing communications strategist for the Office of Distance Education and eLearning.

The service U.OSU was launched years ago within the College of Arts and Sciences, but after recognizing a broader need for it, the college partnered with ODEE to offer it university-wide, Ramos said.

The service officially launched Nov. 12.

Eva Dujardin Dale, senior visual communications specialist for the College of Arts and Sciences, said the partnership with ODEE was what made the project happen. “Working together with ODEE allowed us to have everything in place to release this tool to the whole university,� Dale said.

OSU has a contract with EduBlogs, which hosts the WordPress

iPads from 2A King said. “(Hofherr) has been really helpful to us and very supportive of the project,� King said.

A request for comment from Hofherr was forwarded to OSU assistant vice president of media and public relations Gayle Saunders, who said she had no further information about Apple’s interest Sunday.

King said because of changes like those, the iPads have become indispensable to some. “I know that if we took (the iPads) away from the squad leaders now, they would be mad because they have integrated them into their lives so much,� King said. “Some people say, ‘I never want to learn drill the old way again.’�

The “old way� involved each drill-set printed on paper. The squad leaders would flip between sets

installation that makes up U.OSU. The contract costs OSU $8,000 per year, Ramos said. “It’s a huge discount considering individual domains through WordPress start at $13 per year for the general public,� Ramos said.

Some domains through WordPress start at $18 per year for users, but free blog addresses are also available through the site.

Ramos said the U.OSU websites are branded with the university logo to make the affiliation clear. “There was demand for a professional website platform from across the university,� Ramos said.

Jay Zagorsky, a research scientist at OSU, has created his own website and said he uses it to blog about various topics. “When I write a journal article, it takes years before it gets into print, “ Zagorsky said. “With the new u.osu.edu website, what I write is seen instantly and is commented on within days.�

Kyle Seitz, a fourth-year in environmental science, said though he hasn’t signed up for a site, if he did, he would use it for feedback purposes. “It would be nice to post my different writings and have a place to get peer reviewed and get critiques on it,� Seitz said. “It would be like LinkedIn but more of a personal version.�

and figure out how to get from point A to point B. Now, though, with the iPad’s animation and the app Drillbook Next, the squad leaders can follow along with the transitions.

Drillbook Next allows bands to create and follow their shows in an interactive way. It is designed for iPhones and iPads, according to the Apple iTunes store.

As the band’s season comes to a close, King said he’s been able to evaluate the successes and failures of the iPads thus far. “Some of the improvements we thought about earlier in the season don’t really seem necessary anymore,� he says. “And other things we have decided we absolutely need.�

These improvements include adjustments to the drillbook app and issuing more clear instructions.

The band has received private funding in order for the project to continue. King and Barta hope to

have iPads available for each band member to use by next fall. “This project would obviously not be possible without (King’s) efforts,� Barta said. “(He) never lets any of the criticisms faze him. He is a selfdescribed nerd that really has a passion for this kind of stuff.�

As he approaches graduation in the spring, King said he is proud and humbled to have spent six years with the marching band, be it on the field or behind the technology. “Being in band, you learn every lesson there is to learn,� King said. “It doesn’t matter if you carried the water bottles or dotted the ‘i.’ You are part of that group and you have to represent that entity, and it means something to a lot of people. I think that’s really cool and really rewarding.�

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Monday December 2, 2013

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Monday December 2, 2013

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thelantern www.thelantern.com Commentary

‘Fast & Furious’ star dies at 40 in car crash

Weekend Box Office

Elizabeth Tzagournis Lantern reporter tzagournis.24@osu.edu

Title

Weekend Gross Weeks

Hunger Games: 1. “The Catching Fire”

$74.5M $296.5M

2

2. “Frozen (2013)”

$66.7M $93.4M

2

3. “Thor: The Dark World” $11.1M $186.7M

4

4. “The Best Man Holiday” $8.5M

$63.4M

3

$9.8M

1

5. “Homefront”

$7M

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

the week ahead

Monday

“Fast and Furious” star Paul Walker was confirmed dead in a car crash Saturday.

Walker, who was 40 years old, and his friend Roger Rodas were attending a toy drive and car meet in Valencia in Santa Clarita, Calif., for Walker’s organization Reach Out Worldwide at Always Evolving Performance Motors, in which both men reportedly have business ties.

Rodas, the driver of the red Porsche, lost control of the car and crashed into a tree, according to reports from The Santa Clarita Valley Signal. A light standard was also knocked over at the scene of the crash..

Rodas also died in the accident.

Walker’s claim to fame is his role as Brian O’Connor in the critically-acclaimed movie franchise “Fast & Furious” and was in the midst of filming “Fast & Furious 7,” which would follow the most recent film, released in May. The seventh film of the series was set to release July 11, 2014, but production has been delayed, according to The Hollywood Reporter.

Walker began his career at a young age through modeling and appearing in commercials and small TV shows. After his 1986 debut in the movie “Monster in the Closet,” Walker was involved in various TV programs until a feature role in the 1998 comedy “Meet the Deedles” led to more hit roles in movies, such as “Varsity Blues” (1999) and “She’s All That” (1999).

It was not until starring alongside Vin Diesel in the 2001 action movie “The Fast

and the Furious” that Walker made a name for himself in the cinema world, appearing in four of the subsequent movies in the series.

Vin Diesel posted a photograph of the two on Twitter in memory of Walker.

“Brother, I will miss you very much.

Heaven has gained a new angel. Rest in peace xxx,” Vin Diesel tweeted at about 2 a.m. Sunday morning.

In addition to actor, Walker was a father to 15-year-old daughter Meadow Walker.

“When I was little he taught me to walk, taught me to smile, and taught me to never give up. I loved him even before I knew what love was. He was my hero. My REAL life hero! He will always be in my heart! It brings tears in my eyes as I write this. You’re gone, but not forgotten! R.I.P Dad!” Meadow Walker posted on her Facebook wall along with a photograph of the two.

Walker was an avid fan of surfing and marine biology, traveling and driving race cars. He valued any time he could give to Reach Out Worldwide, which is “a quickresponse, mobile first aid organization aiding in rescue and recovery after major natural disasters around the globe,” according to the organization’s Facebook page. The nonprofit organization is currently raising funds to assist those affected by the recent typhoon in the Philippines.

However, at the end of the day, Walker seemed to realize what should be held most important in life.

“You know, all that really matters is that the people you love are happy and healthy,” he said to “Flaunt Magazine” in July 2001.

“Everything else is just sprinkles on the sundae.”

Courtesy of MCT

Paul Walker arrives at the premiere of ‘Fast and Furious 4’ in Lille, France March 18, 2009. The actor, 40, was confirmed dead Nov. 30 in a car crash while on the way to a toy drive.

Bluegrass band to perform, benefiting victims of Colorado floods sam Easterson’s “burrow-cams” 9 a.m. @ The Box in the Wexner Center Wildlights at the columbus zoo 5 p.m. @ Columbus Zoo and Aquarium First year undergraduate symphony orchestra and the osu community orchestra 8 p.m. @ Weigel Hall Auditorium

tuesday

John Mayer 7 p.m. @ The Schottenstein introduced by the Director: “glacial balance” 7 p.m. @ Film/Video Theater at the Wexner Center for the Arts bill Frisell’s big sur Quintet 8 p.m. @ Performance Space at the Wexner Center

Wednesday

T.J. McGarry Lantern reporter mcgarry.28@osu.edu When a bluegrass band with a soft spot for Colorado visits Columbus, its members are playing for more than just the audience.

Bluegrass, high-country band The Infamous Stringdusters is set to perform Wednesday at the Newport Music Hall as part of its Road to Boulder tour.

A portion of profits from the Road to Boulder tour are set to go toward Oskar Blues Can’d Aid Foundation, which is supporting victims of the flooding that occurred in Lyons and Longmont Colo., in September damaging nearly 2,000 homes, 200 miles of state highways and 50 bridges, according to The Denver Post.

One of the band’s members, Andy Hall, who plays the dobro, is from Colorado. His home was damaged during the flooding.

“Colorado is real dear to us as a band,” said Andy Falco, frontman and guitarist for The Infamous Stringdusters. “We have a lot of friends and family there.”

The Road to Boulder tour was already in progress when the flooding occurred. The band decided to turn the focus of the tour from advertising its new single to garnering support for victims.

“We realized we had a great opportunity to give back,” Falco said.

The Road to Boulder tour was originally formed in celebration of and with the intention of broadcasting the band’s latest single of the same name.

The recording of the song features folk music veteran Bruce Hornsby on the accordion.

“Bruce is the man,” Falco said.

“We were so thrilled he agreed to do the song with us.”

Members of the band all play stringed instruments — including the dobro, guitar, bass, fiddle and banjo.

Despite the group’s instrumental focus, its members count a wide variety of artists across genres among their influences.

“We have influences which range from U2 to the Grateful Dead,” Falco said. “As we’ve gotten more comfortable with our songwriting, we’ve gotten more comfortable letting our influences out.”

The band, which emerged in 2007, put out its latest album, “Silver Sky,” in March 2012. Falco said the band has grown a great amount over that time.

“Over the years, we’ve been learning and growing as musicians and songwriters. We just try to make the song the best that it is,” Falco said.

“What happens is it tends to become more about the song. In the past, we would try to make sure everyone gets their own solo … now we focus on what the song is saying and the lyrics.”

Courtesy of The Infamous Stringdusters

The Infamous Stringdusters is slated to perform at the Newport Music Hall Dec. 4.

Falco went on to say he feels the band is stronger as a unit because of these developments.

While some Ohio State students were unfamiliar with the band’s music, they said the band’s desire to assist those victimized by the floods was a draw for attending the show.

“When a band’s doing something not just for their own personal gain, it changes your opinion of them,” said Shaun Laubis, a fifth year in logistics management. “I think a lot of Buckeyes don’t mind getting behind a good cause.”

Falco said The Infamous

Commentary

Jack Johnson, M.I.A., McCartney among best album releases of fall Shelby Lum Photo editor lum.13@osu.edu

My Way To Work.” Soak in all the Beatles sounds there. The at-times subtle twanging guitar and McCartney’s vocals oozing in from days past create the illusion of all The Beatles back in the same studio, and it’s hard not to imagine that with the familiarity of his voice. With years of listening to his crooning love songs, “NEW” is another installment.

The buzz about the presence pumpkin spice lattes has finally died down, only to be replaced by frantic cries about holiday flavors at Starbucks.

The changing moods in coffee, along with the obvious blast of Christmas ads means the year is coming to a close, and several album releases have led up to this holiday season. Here are some of the best albums to hit the shelves this fall:

“a christmas carol” 11 a.m. @ Studio One in the Riffe Center Jazz arts group: “home for the holidays” 7:30 p.m. @ Southern Theatre the infamous stringdusters 7:30 p.m. @ The Newport

Stringdusters want to create a positive environment for anyone who comes to the show.

“Looking out and seeing people smiling I think is my favorite part,” Falco said. “No matter what’s going on you can go to a show and create a cool environment.”

Doors for The Infamous Stringdusters are set to open at 7:30 p.m.

Tickets for the show are available for $18.50 in advance through Ticketmaster and for $22 at the door. Denverbased folk band Paper Bird is set to open the night.

“From Here To Now To You” by Jack Johnson — Sept. 17 Really, nothing earth-shattering happens in Jack Johnson’s latest installment. What makes “From Here To Now To You” worth remembering is that it is comprised of the epitome of feel-good songs. It’s cute, it really is. The death of Johnson’s father is no longer most prominently on his mind (as it was in his past album 2010’s “To the Sea”), and the family man reversed back to what made him wonderful in “Brushfire Fairytales.” It’s not just a smattering of pretty thoughts on his family, though, it’s the whole album. Eighth track “You Remind Me of You” is classically made of a subtle lo-fi guitar and vocals and is simple, acoustic and to the point. The Hawaiian is content and happy

and effortlessly makes an album of his complete satisfaction.

“NEW” by Paul McCartney — Oct. 14 There are a myriad of witty puns about the “NEW” album by Paul McCartney being new and fresh. At 71 years old, McCartney returns to creating youthful love songs. “Alligator,” an ode to the perfect love, seems to be a reflection, and with about 50 years of time engrossed in the world of music, it seems there should be some amount of reflection in his songs. He’s listing off what he needs in a partner and in a person. Skip onto “On

“Reflektor” by Arcade Fire — Oct. 28 Arcade Fire finds a graceful union between indie, dance and rock. Between the two CDs that make up “Reflektor,” the group takes on a smooth rhythm that can’t be subjected to a singular archetype of genres. “Awful Sound (Oh Eurydice)” wraps itself in starry, airy backing vocals, disguising the building crescendo into a Beatles-esque chorus line. With James Murphy of LCD Soundsystem’s help and influence, “Reflektor” takes on synthetic beats better than ever and melts seamlessly into the peaceful, overlapping voices of Win Butler and wife Régine Chassagne. That combination is exemplified in “It’s Never Over (Oh Orpheus),” but just as listeners are left at the end of that song with quiet female vocals fading out, they are hit with an ‘80s bouncing synthetic beat in “Porno.”

continued as Albums on 7A 5A

[ a +e ] Winter film releases make braving cold weather worth it Managing editor,design

Kayla Byler byler.18@osu.edu

While cold weather might have you wanting to cozy up inside this winter break and rewatch “Harry Potter” for the 13th time or recite every word of “A Christmas Story,” instead consider venturing outside for the short time it takes to walk from house to car and then from car to movie theater. Here are five films that should make braving the cold worth it this December.

“The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug” — Dec. 13 I’m still salty “The Hobbit” was broken up into a trilogy, but I’ve missed seeing Orlando Bloom in

long, blond hair and pointy ears.

The second installment of the trilogy, however, looks to be a bit more action-packed than the premier “The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey;” there is, after all, a fire-breathing dragon.

The film picks up where the first left off, chronicling the adventures of Bilbo Baggins (Martin Freeman, “The World’s End”), Gandalf (Ian McKellen, “The Wolverine”) and a troop of dwarves on a mission to reclaim their mountain castle from the dragon Smaug.

While “The Hobbit” films might lack some of the epic luster of Peter Jackson’s previous “The Lord of the Rings” trilogy, you can’t just not see them.

“American Hustle” — Dec. 18 I got dragged to see “Silver Linings Playbook” (2012) and ended up loving it. I’m hoping that’s what happens with director David O. Russell’s newest film, “American Hustle.”

Russell seems to know what he’s doing and the verdict is out that everyone has a huge crush on Jennifer Lawrence, so you won’t want to miss this fictional retelling based on a real life scandal.

The film recounts the story of a con man, Irving Rosenfeld (Christian Bale, “The Dark Knight Rises”, husband of Lawrence’s character, Rosalyn), who with his partner (Amy Adams, “Man of Steel”) work with a crazy FBI agent (Bradley Cooper, “Silver Linings Playbook”) to bring down a New Jersey politician (Jeremy Renner, “The Avengers”).

While the previews show a bunch of beautiful people running around in ridiculously perfect late-1970s clothing, some emotional depth is left to be desired. Maybe Russell should hire someone better to make his previews or maybe his strategy is to make sure everyone is pleasantly surprised.

“Inside Llewyn Davis” — Dec. 20 I don’t know if I’m more excited for another Coen brothers’ movie with a killer soundtrack or to see Justin Timberlake act and sing in a Coen brothers’ movie with a killer soundtrack.

“Inside Llewyn Davis” tells the story of an aspiring folk singer Llewyn Davis (Oscar Isaac, “Drive”) romping around Greenwich Village trying to make it as a musician in 1961 with an adorable orange cat in tow. The film is inspired by folk singer Dave Van Ronk’s posthumous memoir “The Mayor of MacDougal Street.”

6A

Courtesy of Francois Duhamel / Annapurna Productions

Sydney Prosser (Amy Adams, left) and Irving Rosenfeld (Christian Bale) attempt to scam an undercover agent in Columbia Picutres’ ‘American Hustle.’ The film is set to release in theaters Dec. 18.

Joel and Ethan Coen made an unprecedented splash with the soundtrack to their 2000 film “O Brother, Where Art Thou?” The soundtrack won the 2002 Album of the Year Grammy and was part of a pop culture shift back toward traditional and bluegrass music. The soundtrack to “Inside Llewyn Davis,” released Nov. 1, might turn out to be just as influential.

“Saving Mr. Banks” — Dec. 20 This is the movie that you should take your grandma to when you’re dying to get out of the house the day after Christmas. It will restore her faith in humanity, and you’ll be rejuvenated to finish out your stay at your parents’ house with a more pleasant demeanor.

The adorable-looking film stars Emma Thompson (“Love Actually”) as P.L. Travers, author of “Mary Poppins,” and Tom Hanks as Walt Disney, who is working to make the novel into what will become its iconic film.

Supposedly “Saving Mr. Banks” is inspired by the true and neverbefore-told back-story of how Disney had to work to get the curmudgeonly Travers to grant him the rights to the novel, which turns out to be based on

her own childhood in which a real-life Mary Poppins saved Travers’ own father.

“The Wolf of Wall Street” — Dec. 25 This could be a Martin Scorsese-directed prequel to “The Great Gatsby.”

Another movie based on a true story, “The Wolf of Wall Street” is adapted from a memoir of the same title by Jordan Belfort. In the film, Leonardo DiCaprio, as Belfort, plays an insanely wealthy New York stockbroker.

Combining crime and comedy, if not romance, DiCaprio is again in a role where his wealth and status are challenged by crime and corruption, and while there’s no mysterious Meyer Wolfsheim, there is the federal government. Belfort rebelliously refuses to cooperate in a fraud case involving the mob, corporate banks and Wall Street.

Matthew McConaughey and Jonah Hill co-star in the film, with McConaughey as Mark Hanna, Belfort’s mentor and Hill as Donnie Azoff his lovable sidekick.

Monday December 2, 2013

[ a +e ] Avoid finals week blues with December holiday concerts Managing editor, content

Columbus has a lively, budding music scene, with dozens of places to hear live music that draw in a range of talented artists. Each month, The Lantern will highlight some Caitlin Essig of the best essig.21@osu.edu acts to come through the city.

Stay tuned to see what we think is worth the ticket price.

Over the Rhine — Thursday at Lincoln Theatre I fell for Over the Rhine one winter in high school — and that’s exactly the kind of sound the band has. It’s an old school, wintry sound that makes you want to curl up with hot chocolate near the fireplace of your childhood home. The group is possibly the oldest Ohio-born band you’ve never heard of, but it is a hidden treasure of the Midwest.

Over the Rhine formed in 1989 and is named after the Over-the-Rhine neighborhood in Cincinnati.

The band has a mellow, Americana sound, which will be perfect for students looking for a bit of a change of pace from the common, throbbing Thursday night club music. So if you’re looking for a study break this Thursday that won’t leave you with a hangover and pages of texts you regret, check out Over the Rhine instead of hitting up the bars to blow off some steam and de-stress.

Over the Rhine is set to take the stage at 8 p.m., and tickets are available online starting at $34.80, including fees.

Albums from 5A “Night Time, My Time� by Sky Ferreira Oct. 29 First studio album out, and little, barely legal drinking age Sky Ferreira turns some heads. “Night Time, My Time,� a synthpop-based album, surprised most everyone. Unexpectedly cohesive, few saw it coming as such a success.

Holiday Pops — Friday-Sunday at Ohio Theatre If you need a little Christmas cheer to get you through finals week, a trip to see the Columbus Symphony Orchestra might be just the ticket. It can be easy to lose sight of the season when buried in study guides and final paper research. Some of the most magical holiday music comes from strings alone, and experiencing the swells of holiday music live is perhaps the best way to beat finals week blues. The Christmas tradition is conducted by Ronald J. Jenkins, and accompanied by the Columbus Symphony Chorus, Columbus Children’s Choir and BalletMet Dance Academy for the complete holiday experience.

Santa is even scheduled to appear onstage, so for anyone who still loves the childlike magic of Christmas, this show will be just right to celebrate a little early.

Shows are scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 3 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are available online starting at $31.25, including fees.

Drake — Dec. 13 at Nationwide Arena One of the biggest shows of the season is likely to be this smash of a headliner: Drake. The tour was originally set to come to Columbus in October, but was rescheduled “due to an intense rehearsal schedule and technical production requirements that will be part of the show,� according to a press release. This likely just built up already growing anticipation for Drake’s show, and in a season that has seen a score of other canceled shows, including Kanye West in November and the Jonas Brothers in October, at least Drake is coming back.

For anyone sticking around Columbus postfinals week or those who can return for a one-tank trip, Drake is a must-see.

The show is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. and feature opening acts Miguel and Future. Tickets are available online starting at $36.85, including fees.

At times dark and hating in “Nobody Asked Me (If I Was Okay),� and later hitting a semilove song with “Heavy Metal Heart,� she jumps themes and topics while still keeping a pulsing, pop-rock beat throughout the entire album. “Matangi� by M.I.A. — Nov. 5 The British rapper weaves layers on layers of sounds into “Matangi.� Pushed back from

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Courtesy of MCT

Drake performs at the Galen Center in Los Angeles March 5, 2012. He is scheduled to perform Dec. 13 at Nationwide Arena.

The Trans-Siberian Orchestra — Dec. 26 at Nationwide Arena Nothing epitomizes Christmas music quite like the Trans-Siberian Orchestra. The group is widely known for the sounds of the season as well as wild theatrics accompanying its shows onstage.

Think of a combination of blazing light shows and powerhouse Christmas staples with a twist — that’s what TSO shows are made of. While the group isn’t set to visit Columbus until the day after Christmas, we’re lucky to have them so near the holiday at all,

several earlier release dates, M.I.A. had some time to perfect it, and while some of the sound abruptly jumps and didn’t quite mesh the way it should have, it still blended everything from dance hall beats to Indian sounds to chimes with general success. While previous album “MAYA� honestly wasn’t what any fan wanted, “Matangi� was like the album no one thought would happen. Pushed onto the back burner by

and the show is sure to not lose any of its wonder even coming a day late.

Seeing the TSO is a can’t-miss experience that is more than just an average Christmas concert.

Making a trip back to Columbus or just downtown, wherever you’re heading in from, is well worth the time and expense.

There are two TSO shows scheduled in Columbus for 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. that day, and tickets are available online starting at $40.05, including fees.

delays (and record company drama), she still retains all the oddities and idiosyncrasies that made fans fall for “Paper Planes.� Her voice is atypical, and the way she fuses layers isn’t generic with a near frantic frenzy in the beats she uses for “Bring the Noize� and “Warriors.�

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Monday December 2, 2013

7A

studentvoice An uncomfortable day in the life of a Michigan fan at OSU CAMPUS columnist

KIM DAILEY dailey.176@osu.edu

I awoke the same way I had every Saturday this school year — regretting not going to sleep sooner as I hit the snooze button. But this Saturday was different. Sliding out of bed, I met my father, Jed Dailey, an Ohio State alumnus and former OSU

football player, in the hallway.

“What are you doing today?” my father said as I rubbed sleep out of my eyes.

Reminding him that I was dressing as a Michigan fan for the day, he slightly nodded his head as he walked back into his room. I hoped he was going back in there to pray for my safety.

Growing up in Columbus, I’ve been conditioned to hate the color combination of blue and yellow.

When I was at school or in a restaurant with my family, someone was always pointing out the Michigan fan in the room, chanting “O-H-I-O” in their faces as they tried to go about their business.

Never have I been singled out like a Wolverine is in a sea of scarlet and gray.

That is until the OSU vs. Michigan game Saturday.

Michigan alert. Michigan alert.

With my sister and 100-pound bodyguard for the day at my side, we nervously walked into the Walmart on Hilliard-Rome Road, getting caught off guard by a Walmart employee who was pushing carts.

“Go Blue,” he said as he made a fist bumping motion in the air. The phrase was so foreign to me that it did not register. Is that what they say? Do they change it up or stick with the same call-andresponse technique?

“Go Blue,” I said in response after stumbling over my words.

Weaving in and out of the aisles, I could feel myself becoming unnerved as I saw most of the shoppers going about their business. I grew tense as I passed a Buckeye fan, but it was a wasted feeling as they paid no attention to my presence except for a group of little kids, who upon seeing me said “Michigan alert. Michigan alert.”

Glancing through the electronics aisle as I was looking at the items, I walked passed a man who

ucke B y e H

yes!

was dressed as Santa Claus, sitting on a bench for children to take pictures with. Claus looked up at me and raised an eyebrow.

“A Michigan fan, huh?” he said in a huff.

I had done it. I had disappointed Santa. Forget disownment from my family and friends, I put myself on the naughty list.

They keep looking over here Stopping at the Peet’s Coffee and Tea on Lane Avenue, I felt somewhat unnerved as I slowly made my way toward Buckeye country. I walked into the store, getting no reaction from the workers or the customers save for the two customers who ordered before me.

Sitting at a table facing an entrance, I happily sipped my drink as I chatted with my sister about school projects.

“They keep looking over here,” she said, throwing her head in the direction of the customers. For a brief moment I didn’t understand why, quickly remembering I was wearing a sweatshirt with the word “Michigan” sprawled across it.

I was now a part of this innocent fun As we walked into the Ohio Union, a couple of fans’ eyes darted to me, their faces turning in disgust. Being a student on campus, I had walked through those tall, glass doors a number of times throughout my journey here and never had I seen a reaction among my fellow students change so fast.

Imari Mitchell, a fourth-year in theatre, said the rivalry between OSU and Michigan is “innocent fun 80 percent of the time.”

“I think people take it too far,” Mitchell said.

“I’ve seen people get a little rowdy and red in the face and ready to fight.”

Although Mitchell was wearing OSU merchandise and sitting not too far from a group of people watching the game, she said her pride was not too deep into OSU sports.

“I’m not a sports person,” Mitchell said. “I could care less about football or basketball. But I go here, so I wear the colors.”

Jacinda Walker, a first-year graduate student in design, said when she transferred to OSU from the University of Akron, the faculty member who helped her schedule classes informed her of the rivalry between OSU and Michigan, to which she had only heard about while living in Cleveland. “(The University of Akron’s) colors are blue and gold,” Walker said. “As (the faculty member and I) were walking through (paper work), he said ‘Oh, I see you’re a zippy.’ I said ‘Yes I did my undergraduate at the University of Akron.’”

Walker said the faculty member told her that OSU does not care about what she did before she

Courtesy of Kim Dailey

Posing with the Brutus Buckeye statue at the Ohio Union, Lantern reporter Kim Dailey spent her gameday during Rivalry Week pretending to be a Michigan fan on OSU’s campus. came here, but that she was a Buckeye now and to not wear the blue and gold colors.

“He said I was now a part of this innocent fun,” Walker said. “It was traumatizing.”

Walker said most of the aggression is perpetuated from older OSU fans and the faculty members.

“With the younger generation, it’s not so much the madness,” Walker said. “With the older folks, it’s as if nothing else matters.”

Don’t do it. You’re going to die I began to walk into Woody’s Tavern, rapidly returning to the foyer after seeing a crowd of Buckeyes in the room. I threw on my coat and buttoned up, making sure no blue and yellow was poking out. My sister and I sat at a table with our food, slowly blending in with our nonaffiliated-withanything pea coats. I looked to the screen, seeing the score was, 14-21, Michigan.

“Don’t take off your jacket,” my sister said in a hushed voice. She didn’t have to tell me twice.

The image of Woody Hayes next to the projection screen seemed to look as if it were glaring at me. I apologized silently, then realizing that I was being sincere to a wall.

Throughout and after halftime, I could feel my heart rising to my throat. What will become of me if I take off this coat? I began to strategize when that would be, at least waiting until OSU gained another touchdown.

Every time the crowd clapped, I wanted to.

Every time the crowd yelled, I wanted to. But I could not be included in this community, for I was a Michigan fan.

It was then I wondered if Michigan fans feel the same way I did in deciding where to go or if I was that much of a chicken to stand out. A simple sweatshirt gave me fear and anxiety when its intension is to provide me with warmth and comfort.

Third quarter. OSU is a touchdown ahead. There are six minutes left to fourth quarter. I looked to my sister and she stared back in horror.

“Don’t do it,” she said, shaking her head.

“You’re going to die.”

I’m going to die.

First button.

Second button.

Last button.

continued as Fan on 10A

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8A

Monday December 2, 2013

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Monday December 2, 2013

thelantern The student voice of the Ohio State University

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9A

studentvoice Message of ‘Carmen Ohio’ exemplified in football success

Nothing.

No boos. No reactions. No threats against my life.

As OSU fans passed the table to get food, I felt as if each of their encounters were close calls from Final Destination. I sighed in relief each time they did not react to me.

Tension arose as the final play was in action. Surveying the room, the crowd sat on the edge of their seats. The play was made. OSU blocks Michigan from gaining more points on the board. The fans go into an uproar as OSU beats Michigan by a single point.

A single point might have just saved my life.

With this however, I discovered that not every Michigan fan gets ridiculed in public just as much as how OSU fans aren’t always aggressive. I didn’t die. I didn’t get hurt. I walked out of the room like I had done many times before.

CAMPUS columnist

In the grand scheme of things, two years isn’t a huge amount of time. But it feels like an eternity in terms of Ohio State football.

GRANT MLLER Two miller.5617@osu.edu years ago, we were returning to class after losing to our rival Michigan for only the second time in 11 years. The loss meant the Buckeyes finished a 6-6 regular season and lost a bowl game against Florida, one filled with frustration and anger.

I was a freshman then, and I’m sure I wasn’t the only one who thought “Wait, my school’s team is supposed to be good!”

Sure, that school year was still an absolute blast, and from the moment I moved into my dorm room, I realized that this campus was where I belonged. But something about that football campaign left parts of me hollow and unfulfilled.

Fast-forward a few days after that loss to the Wolverines, and all of a sudden we have a new head coach and a whole new attitude. Just 24 months and 24 wins later, things couldn’t have gone better. No, seriously. They couldn’t have.

Now, instead of watching other Big Ten schools compete in the conference Championship Game, it’s finally our turn to travel to Indianapolis knowing that a win would take the team to Pasadena, Calif., whether it is to compete in the Rose Bowl or — hold your breath — the National Championship.

But when the Buckeyes and Spartans kick off in Lucas Oil Stadium Saturday, my thoughts will drift back to the disheartening memories of my freshman year. Those defeats, as tough as they were, have restricted me from losing perspective in the middle of what can safely be described as an unprecedented purple patch.

That’s the thing about past: it has the power to make the present mean more. For example, in the build up to Saturday’s game nearly everyone wrote off the Wolverines. There were some, though, who were quick to remind Buckeye Nation that the team had been in the

Monday December 2, 2013

Fan from 8A

SHEBY LUM / Photo editor

Redshirt-senior safety C.J. Barnett (4) stands with his teammates at the end of the game against Michigan Nov. 30 during ‘Carmen Ohio.’ OSU won, 42-41. same strong situation in the past, only to come up short on more than a couple of them. No game, least of all The Game, should be taken for granted.

So as redshirt-junior quarterback Devin Gardner and the Michigan offense performed heroics that were equal parts outstanding and unexpected, one could forgive those sage Ohioans from telling the rest of us, “I told you so.”

The result went our way in the end and in my opinion, that’s all that matters. What the BCS or national media have to say about us should have no consequence on the lens through which this season is viewed.

I, like any other fan, want to see this team have the chance to prove themselves the best in the country, because not only do I think they deserve the opportunity, but also because I think they would take it and run with it. But no matter what happens in these final two games, I will always have fond memories of the 2013 season.

I’ll remember a team and a coaching staff who wouldn’t accept failure. I’ll remember a student body that held their traditions in such high esteem that they wouldn’t accept losing them. I’ll remember a fan base that supported the team superbly both home and away.

Recently, I discovered the additional verses to the OSU alma mater, “Carmen Ohio,” and the message of the second stanza has taken on increased personal meaning during this seminal

campaign and the tunnel vision that may accompany it: “These jolly days of priceless worth/By far the gladdest days of earth/Soon will pass and we not know/How dearly we love Ohio.”

Freshman Fred Cornell couldn’t have known how successful his school’s football program would become 111 years after he wrote those words in 1902, but the message remains prescient: cherish the present, because the past has taught us there might never be another time like it.

You don’t need to be present for the lows to fully appreciate the highs, but recognizing the remarkable nature of the current streak can really reinforce the unique pleasure we’ve all had experiencing it. No matter what way you look at it, this season has been fantastic. And it’s still not over.

The 2011 season was a difficult one thanks to some extraordinary circumstances, but that didn’t make it hurt any less. Now things are extraordinary once again, but in a completely different sense of the word.

Each season is different, but not many are special.

It’s safe to assume that no one in the future is going to ask how you felt during the 2011 season. But people will ask what it was like during those happy days of 2013, and if you’re like me, you won’t even be able to put it in words.

Ugh. Why is she wearing that?

We started to leave the Union until my sister heard someone say “Ugh. Why is she wearing that?”

“Did you hear that?,” she said excitingly as she pointed to two students carrying a pizza box across the Union. The only reaction I received was directed toward the sweater and not me as a person.

As we walked back to my car, it occurred to me that my views on OSU fans differ than what I’ve experienced in my own life. The celebration of a certain football team doesn’t always risk your chance of survival in public as I had been told all day. Saturday was like any other Saturday except for a few interactions.

Sharing this realization with my sister, she nodded in agreement while looking annoyed.

“Yeah, I understand,” she said, and then pointed at my sweatshirt. “Just take that off now please.”

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10A

sports

Monday December 2, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com Top 25 College Football Poll

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

Florida State (12-0) OHIO STATE (12-0) Auburn (11-1) Alabama (11-1) Missouri (11-1) Oklahoma State (11-1) Stanford (10-2) South Carolina (10-2) Baylor (10-1) Michigan State (11-1) Arizona State (10-2) Oregon (10-2) Clemson (10-2) Northern Illinois (12-0) LSU (9-3) UCF (10-1) Oklahoma (9-2) UCLA (9-3) Louisville (10-1)

20 21 22 23 24 25

Duke (10-2) Wisconsin (9-3) Georgia (8-4) Fresno State (11-1) Texas A&M (8-4) Texas (8-3)

B1G TEN STANDINGS LEADERS DIVISION Team

Big Ten record

Overall record

Ohio State

8-0

12-0

Wisconsin

6-2

9-3

Penn State

4-4

7-5

Indiana

3-5

5-7

Illinois

1-7

4-8

Purdue

0-8

1-11

LEGENDS DIVISION Team

Big Ten record

Overall record

Michigan State

8-0

11-1

Iowa

5-3

8-4

Nebraska

5-3

8-4

Minnesota

4-4

8-4

Michigan

3-5

7-5

Northwestern

1-7

5-7

bigten.org

Follow Us @LanternSports

Hyde battles through fumble to pick up record 226 yards daniel rogers Asst. sports editor rogers.746@osu.edu

Kaily Cunningham / Multimedia editor

Senior running back Carlos Hyde (34) attempts to break a tackle during The Game Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium. OSU won, 42-41.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Michigan was within seven points of archrival Ohio State when Buckeye senior running back Carlos Hyde fumbled for the first time this season.

The Wolverines (7-5, 3-5) capitalized, scoring on the ensuing drive to tie the game at 35 with 5:01 remaining, which gave Hyde and the Buckeyes a chance to regain the lead.

“It was real important,” Hyde said.

“My mindset once I got back was ‘coach (Urban Meyer is) going to put the ball back in your hands, you got to make up for that fumble,’ and that’s exactly what I did.”

On OSU’s next drive, Hyde ran the ball four times for 21 yards. The drive included what ended up being the game-winning touchdown with 2:20 left on the clock.

The No. 2-ranked Buckeyes (12-0, 8-0) went on to pull out a 42-41 victory against Michigan to complete their second straight undefeated regular season, with Hyde proving vital for OSU’s success.

The fumble came on a play where, Hyde said, he was just fighting for a couple extra yards.

“I was surprised on that one that I was still up,” Hyde said. “I was still pushing and you know, I (saw) that I was past the first down (because) I had looked over and I was past the first down, and you know, the ball just came out.”

The Naples, Fla., native ran for 226 yards on 27 carries, the second straight road game he has rushed for more than 200 yards. He also broke the OSU record for rushing yards in The Game, previously held by running back Chris ‘Beanie’ Wells, who ran for 222 yards against Michigan in 2007.

Hyde said the Buckeye offensive line performed well and was a big part of his success.

“It means a lot. I want to give credit to my offensive line,” Hyde said.

“They did a great job today, great job. That helped me make history, so those guys are going (into) history with me.”

Since returning from a threegame suspension earlier in the season because of an incident

continued as Hyde on 2B

Meyer: Fight during The Game ‘unacceptable’ Eric Seger Sports editor seger.25@osu.edu ANN ARBOR, Mich. — It seemed like it was going to be a normal play — a kickoff following a touchdown in arguably the biggest rivalry in sports.

But when Ohio State freshman running back Dontre Wilson fielded the Michigan (7-5, 3-5) kickoff at the goal line, what ensued might have been the result of bad blood between the two schools. Wilson was taken down at the OSU (12-0, 8-0) 16-yard line by two defenders, both of which laid on him a little longer than normal, prompting the 5-foot-10-inch freshman to shove back. Wilson was then surrounded by six Wolverines, invoking a fight between the two squads that saw many other players from both sides leave their respective benches to get involved.

Fists, flags and even Wilson’s helmet went flying during the scrum, and the end result was three ejections — Wilson, teammate and redshirt-senior offensive lineman Marcus Hall and sophomore Michigan linebacker Royce Jenkins-Stone.

“I’m disappointed with that,”

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

OSU and Michigan players fight on the field during The Game Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium. OSU won, 42-41.

OSU coach Urban Meyer said about the fight after OSU’s 42-41 win. “We had a little chat about that and that’s not acceptable.”

After learning of his disqualification from the game, Hall threw his helmet in disgust and showed both his middle fingers to the crowd as he walked into the tunnel to the locker room.

Many other players were involved

in the fight, notably junior quarterback Braxton Miller, sophomore defensive lineman Noah Spence and junior cornerback Doran Grant. Miller’s entrance on the field prompted pursuit by redshirt-senior center Corey Linsley, who said after the game he partially blamed himself for Hall’s disqualification.

“At the time, it was just shock in and awe. I figured it was going to be

another little scuffle that happens at an Ohio State-Michigan game.

It escalated, obviously, and I saw Braxton run out there and I was like, ‘Man, I gotta go get that guy,’” Linsley said after the game. “That’s actually what started the whole pull, was me running out there. So I feel a little bit of responsibility from that, for Marcus getting ejected. He saw me run out there and I shouldn’t have done that no matter what.”

Hall issued an apology Sunday via his personal Twitter account, @ bigmarc79.

“I would like to apologize to The Ohio State University, The University of Michigan, my teammates, my family, the fans and the TV viewing audience for my behavior during yesterday’s game. Wearing the scarlet and grey uniform is a privlege (sic) and an honor,” the tweet read.

“I let my emotions get the best of me and didn’t conduct myself properly in the heat of the moment.

My actions do not reflect who I am as a person and teammate. I love The Ohio State University and appreciate everything it has done for me. From the bottom of my heart, I am truly sorry and hope everyone can accept my sincere apology.”

continued as Fight on 3B

Elflein ‘un-freaking-believable’ in relief of Hall against Wolverines daniel rogers Asst. sports editor rogers.746@osu.edu ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Redshirt-senior right guard Marcus Hall might steal the headlines for his two-fingered salute to the Michigan fans as he departed from Saturday’s game after being ejected for his involvement in a fight, but it was redshirt-freshman Pat Elflein who stole the show.

“I was just watching it, I knew flags were being thrown,” Elflein said about watching the fight from the sidelines. “I’m always ready no matter what the situation is because you never know what’s going to happen, so this happened so fast and I was ready.”

Elflein, a right guard from Pickerington, Ohio, was inserted into No. 2 OSU’s (12-0, 8-0) 42-41 win against Michigan (7-5, 3-5) midway through the second quarter, and played for the remainder of the game for the Buckeyes.

Redshirt-senior left tackle Jack Mewhort said seeing Elflein perform well wasn’t a surprise, because of how Elflein prepares for games.

“Pat did a tremendous job, I think that speaks a lot to the way he works during the week and he just prepared to go in there and win the game for us. That’s something he did and he embraced it,” Mewhort said. “He’s not a kid anymore after playing in an environment like that. You kind of grow up a little bit and I think that was a really good learning experience for him. He thrived and I think he played really well.”

Mewhort added that Elflein handled a tough situation well for an inexperienced player.

“I’m very proud of him. He went in there under a lot of pressure, and really probably one of the tougher environments we play in, and thrived,” Mewhort said.

“Obviously you’re playing against (redshirt-senior center) Corey Linsley who knows everything that’s going on out there and it’s doing a very good job of communicating calls … If those guys weren’t out there, I think he would have been fine.”

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Redshirt-freshman right guard Pat Elflein (middle) celebrates with junior defensive lineman Joel Hale (51) and sophomore right tackle Taylor Decker (68) after The Game Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium. OSU won, 42-41.

In 2013, OSU has started the same five players on the offensive line for every game, with four of those five being seniors or redshirt-seniors.

Having that experience around him in the game to help him was important for his performance, Elflein said.

“They all had my back. Those guys are seniors … They kind of took me in this whole year knowing I was the next guy in,” Elflein said. “But right when I walked out there Corey Linsley, the center, said ‘Calm down, you’re good enough to be out here, I’ve got your back.’ He was giving me tips and I was real calm and we played real well together.”

Although Ohio Stadium draws large crowds week in and week out, Elflein had never played in front of a crowd as large as the one in Michigan Stadium Saturday, with 113,511 fans in attendance.

But despite receiving his first playing time with

the first string, Elflein said he wasn’t nervous when his number was called.

“We prepare so well during practice, I wasn’t really that nervous going out there because we’ve worked so hard and prepared so well that I was ready for the moment,” Elflein said. “We’ve got to keep our unit strong, and we’ve got good depth, so I’m always ready.”

Elflein was hesitant to evaluate his performance, but said the line as a whole stepped up well.

“I played all right, I think,” Elflein said. “Our (offensive line), we played really well. The older guys really set the tempo. We’ve got a good culture in that room and I think we performed well today.”

Linsley was impressed with Elflein’s play, going as far as to call it “un-freaking-believable.”

Visit thelantern.com for the rest of this story.

1B

sports Ross breaks out of shooting slump against North Florida DANIEL ROGERS Asst. sports editor rogers.746@osu.edu As the old English proverb goes, the darkest hour is always before the dawn, and for Ohio State men’s basketball junior forward LaQuinton Ross, dawn might have finally broken.

After struggling through OSU’s first five games, Ross put together his most impressive performance of the young season during a 99-64 win against North Florida Friday, scoring 17 points — a season high — and grabbing eight rebounds.

It was also Ross’ best outing shooting the ball so far this year, going 6-9 from the floor, including hitting his first four shots.

North Florida coach Matthew Driscoll, who recruited Ross before he committed to OSU, said he felt early on that Ross was going to have a big day.

“He hit that first (3-pointer) in the corner and I started thinking, ‘Oh Lord, here we go,’” Driscoll said after the game.

Ross’ big day came on the heels of his worst shooting stretch as a Buckeye. Over the previous three games Ross shot a combined 2-20, averaging just over two points per games in the span.

OSU coach Thad Matta said the poor stretch of games for Ross was big in boosting his performance against North Florida.

“I think LaQuinton got into a little bit of a groove, and he and I talked there at the end of the game and I just said, ‘Hey look we can’t make shots for you, we can’t think for you out on the court. We’re going to put you in positions where you can be successful,’” Matta said. “And I think he was humbled a bit how he shot the ball the last few games, to his credit it was great to see the ball go in for him.”

Ross has started in place of Deshaun Thomas, who left to play professional basketball after last season, and was expected to come in and have a big season for the No. 7 Buckeyes (6-0, 0-0).

But so far the Jackson, Miss., native hasn’t lived up to expectations, only averaging eight points and five rebounds per game.

Matta said the position Ross plays is one that really needs to be successful for the Buckeyes this year, but that he is hopeful this could be a sign of things to come.

“We need that position to produce,” Matta said. “He and (freshman forward) Marc Loving had shot I think 5-25 from three and hopefully this boosts his stats a little bit. He was a little bit quicker to the ball and it seemed like he was more engaged than he’s been. You’ve got to keep the focus on what you can control and I think he did that.”

Driscoll said he thought Ross seemed dialed in and ready to play, even before the game.

“I did notice a difference in him today,” Driscoll said. “When I saw him this morning in shoot around, I really thought he had a better spirit about himself … he looked like he was really in a good place on the floor at shoot around. Then when I saw him out on the floor before the game, it looked like he was locked in and I think sometimes when you watch him on tape, and maybe I’m wrong, it looks like he might not be locked in and he may not be sure what his role is.”

Senior guard Aaron Craft said getting Ross — who wasn’t made available for comment after his big night — into the right mindset is something that he does on his own.

“LaQuinton’s a competitor. He’s the first one to tell himself he hasn’t been playing great and we didn’t have to really get on him,” Craft said.

“He took that on himself to come out in practice and do whatever he needed to do, just really try to find that role and he did that. He came into practice and had a couple great ones and usually, when we have guys practice well, it carries over really well to the game and we saw that today.”

Ross will hope to build on his improved shooting performance when the Buckeyes host the Maryland Terrapins (6-2, 0-0) in the annual ACC Big Ten Challenge. Tip off is scheduled for Wednesday at 7 p.m.

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Junior forward LaQuinton Ross (10) looks toward the basket during a game against North Florida Nov. 29 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 99-64.

COMMENTARY

Buckeye fandom runs deep, even for non-football fans AJA GOARE BuckeyeTV station manager goare.7@osu.edu The frosty breath of fans drifts through the stadium air as they chant and cheer on their Buckeyes in temperatures so brisk they can keep their pregame Budweisers chilled without the hassle of a cooler. The underneath of their eyes tinged with gray from the early morning they had in order to properly clothe themselves in Scarlet and Gray spirit wear, fuel up the car and make the journey to the game. Tickets to an Ohio State football game will run you about $35 if you’re a student, to $550 if you are not, but putting a price on fandom isn’t something you will find many fans doing. It’s the Buckeyes we’re talking about, a team whose now back-to-back undefeated regular seasons puts on a finishing coat of Krazy Glue in a very strongly bonded relationship between fan and team.

Having attended every away game this season, with the exception of California, I’ve had the opportunity to speak with fans of all ages, varying connections to OSU, and vastly different measures of football knowledge. I’ve spoken to fans whose knowledge of game play mirrors their knowledge of astrophysics, where a linebacker might very well be the one scoring touchdowns and getting sacked.

But I’ve also had the pleasure of meeting a fan that holds a perfect attendance record over the past 70 years. John Crawford, an OSU alum, told me death is the only thing that could stop him from coming to a home game. Where his attendance record might be an anomaly, rest assured that his Buckeye spirit is not. The rapture that is OSU pride roots itself in

RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor

OSU fans celebrate a big play during The Game Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium. OSU won, 42-41. the hearts and souls of people in such a peculiar way that I’m afraid my own dissection of it couldn’t possibly do it justice.

I grew up in a family of artists, where sports did not typically make dinner conversation, or any conversation for that matter. I watched my first football game on television in November 2006 — Then-No. 1 OSU versus Then-No. 2 Michigan, as a matter of fact. I had no idea what was going on and truly, I wasn’t highly motivated to learn (especially not while there was a tin of freshfrom-the-oven brownies on the table). That was seven years ago, but to be fair, sometimes I still don’t know

Hyde from 1B at a Columbus bar in July, Hyde has averaged 143.3 yards on the ground per game. He has also eclipsed the 100-yard mark in every game since an 85 yard outing against Wisconsin Sept. 28.

The Buckeyes will need him and the offensive line clicking on all cylinders Saturday when they take No. 10 Michigan State (11-1, 8-1) in the Big Ten Championship, who sports the nation’s No. 1 run defense, giving up only 64.8 yards per game.

Redshirt-senior center Corey Linsley said Hyde is a player like he hasn’t seen in his time in football.

“That guy, that’s one heck of a player right there. You don’t see guys like him around very often. I don’t think there’s been a running back like him that I can remember — that played as hard, that’s given as much for his team as he has on the field,” Linsley said.

“I’m just very proud to be blocking for him.”

Redshirt-senior left tackle Jack Mewhort said Hyde’s ability to keep

what’s going on. And where that might sound ridiculous, it’s actually not — many, if not most fans are in the same boat, maybe even on a barge several miles behind me. That’s because football doesn’t rely on game-play comprehension to be a staple in American culture. No, football is not about whether or not the audience can knowledgeably commentate on the offensive line, and it’s certainly not dependent on the fans’ understanding of every call, flag or whistle on behalf of the referees.

Football isn’t as much about how well people understand the technicalities, as it is the unity that sweaty bodies and grass-stained jerseys indoctrinate.

calm during adversity has been a boost for the Buckeyes throughout the year.

“Carlos is a very even-keeled guy, he doesn’t ever get too high or too low which is something good you want to see out of your running back, especially in big pressure situations like that,” Mewhort said. “He runs really hard and is very passionate about it and we love him for that. Obviously results show on the stat sheet after the game so I think he did a great job and I’m really proud of him again tonight.”

Hyde said despite the up and down day the focus was to win at all costs.

“I’m just happy that we got that win today. That win right there is huge,” Hyde said. “We take a ‘L’ right there, that’s the undefeated season, all that don’t even matter anymore, so I’m just happy that we got the win.”

The game against the Spartans Saturday is scheduled for 8:17 p.m. at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis.

Consider the many sensory elements that make gameday what it is — the scent of warm buttery popcorn that wafts through the air in harmony with the freshly steamed hot dogs. The uniformity of replica jerseys, scarlet T-shirts and Block ‘O’ adorned skull caps that coordinate the crowd; the “OH-IO,” chanted so often it echoes indefinitely. The players gain celebrity status — signing autographs, getting verified on Twitter (Braxton Miller has almost 100,000 followers on Twitter, more than double the followers of Capital Cities, a music group that topped the charts for months in 2013 with its hit ‘Safe and Sound’), flying on planes to games that could easily reached by bus. Seeing players in class is a story to share with friends and getting assigned to be their lab partner is the stuff that dreams are made of.

To be an OSU fan is to be part of something grand, a seemingly exclusive club that’s joined by signing a large check to the admissions office. That’s not to discount Buckeye spirit in any way — the bond between fans, alumni, and current students is distinct and romantic, even. The many facets of the tradition of OSU bind together Buckeyes in a near biological way, creating a blood bond that can rival that of any traditional family. And that’s what you see in the eyes of fans, the supporters who spend countless hours and dollars to watch the team, a familial gaze that is just as proud of senior running back Carlos Hyde’s run to the end zone as a parent is of their child for scoring high on their English test. It’s a sight unlike any other, an observation that makes me reach back, deep into my memory of my college experience and wonder just how permanent a stamp, the seal of the university, will be left on my own individuality.

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Monday December 2, 2013

sports ‘Rivalry Weekend’ again proves every game matters Sports editor

College football is funny.

A sport that brings joy and despair to people across the country week in and week out, the game is particularly dubious on the final weekend of the regular season.

Known as “Rivalry Weekend,” the final Saturday before the 2013 postseason did not disappoint either.

From an Ohio State’s fan perspective, emotional highs and lows ensued from defeating archriEric Seger val Michigan in Ann Arbor in thrilling seger.25@osu.edu fashion — picking off redshirtjunior Wolverine quarterback Devin Gardner in the end zone to deny Michigan the necessary two points that would give them the victory.

Fans, players and the like were proud because the Buckeyes had just recorded their 24th straight win under coach Urban Meyer, but also turned their attention quickly to another rivalry game — The Iron Bowl.

The same could be said for both myself and my colleagues at The Lantern, who had just left Michigan Stadium with the knowledge that No. 1 Alabama held a touchdown advantage over No. 4 Auburn. Upon tuning into the game on the radio and hearing that the Tigers had tied it up with 32 seconds to go, we made the correct decision to U-turn into the closest restaurant with a TV (Red Robin) because seeing if the unthinkable could happen — The Crimson Tide no longer rolling — was something we could not miss.

Fight from 1B Meyer said he isn’t worried about losing either Wilson or Hall’s services for the Big Ten Championship next Saturday against Michigan State. The Buckeye coach did say, however, that he would be providing punishment for Hall, who left the field by flashing two middle fingers to the crowd at Michigan Stadium.

“I’ll take care of that,” Meyer said. “Disappointed.”

Hall’s gestures blew up on social media, but losing him for the game was strange for some of his teammates.

“It was kind of surreal, because you never want to see a player get ejected,” senior left guard Andrew Norwell said after the game.

“And it was one of our guys, so it was hard.”

Miller chuckled softly after the subject was brought up to him postgame, opening his response with a question of his own before giving a reason for his involvement.

“Why y’all bring that up man? Dang,” Miller said. “I seen little Dontre — he’s a little guy and I see he was getting mugged and pushed and I was just running out there to help him out as a leader.”

Was the fight a product of the pepped up emotions that come with such a large rivalry game? We’ve seen tempers flare in The Game before, and two instances in particular were pointed out

by Linsley, who said such things “shouldn’t happen in any game” regardless of its magnitude.

“I guess it’s a consequence of the emotion, but both teams …

Monday December 2, 2013

Courtesy of MCT

Auburn junior quarterback Nick Marshall (14) breaks a tackle during a game against Georgia Nov. 16 at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Auburn won, 43-38.

All year, OSU has been slotted behind the top-ranked Tide and No. 2 Florida State, who had already taken care of business against rival Florida earlier in the day to finish regular season play unbeaten. So, if the Buckeyes were to even get a chance to compete for the final BCS National Championship, ‘Bama was going to need to either fall Saturday

we’re better than that. They’re better than that, we’re better than that. The thing is, the media, they advertise the fights,” Linsley said. “When (former OSU wide receiver) David Boston and that guy are punching each other, when (former OSU defensive back) Grant Schwartz and (former Michigan running back) Mike Hart get into that fight in the tunnel and we see it all the time. Really and truly, we’re a more disciplined team than that. They’re a more disciplined team than that. On both sides it was disappointing.”

OSU junior linebacker Ryan Shazier blamed the fight on each side being too excited up for the game, but said the fight itself happening was not exactly shocking.

“You don’t want anybody to fight but that’s a lot of emotions going on both sides,” Shazier said. “A lot of guys are really hyping and things just happen. When two guys are hyped and they meet, sometimes things happen. It’s not acceptable, but I’m not surprised that it happened.”

Hall was replaced by redshirt-freshman Pat Elflein, whom Linsley said is “going to be a heck of a player” for OSU in the near future.

Elflein also blamed the intensity of the rivalry for the altercation.

“This is my first time being up here in (Michigan Stadium), but I’ve watched before and the rivalry’s so intense and it’s a great rivalry so I wasn’t really surprised,” Elflein said after the win. “I knew there was going to be some words exchanged but this is part of the rivalry.”

Regardless if it was a result of the ferocity, emotions or greatness

or next week in the SEC Title game. It seems unthinkable that an undefeated OSU would be left out of the national championship game, but because of the national perspective of the Big Ten as second tier to other conferences like the SEC, the possibility was at its highest point.

Then lightning struck.

While we were waiting to order our food, the referees put one second back on the clock, giving Alabama a chance to save its unbeaten season in regulation. Alabama coach Nick Saban turned to redshirt-freshman kicker Adam Griffith to attempt a 57-yard field goal for the win. Griffith’s attempt was short, Auburn senior cornerback Chris Davis retrieved it, and returned it 100 yards for the game-winning touchdown.

Red Robin, filled with members of Buckeye Nation, exploded — and I couldn’t help myself but join in on the excitement.

With a win against Michigan State in the Big Ten Championship game, the Buckeyes — barring any sort of BCS catastrophe that will allow a one-loss Auburn team to jump them in the rankings — will be heading to Pasadena, Calif., in early 2014 in search of the program’s eighth national championship.

In a mere four hours, Buckeye fans went from holding their breath when Gardner took the snap on the two-point play, to extreme jubilation when Alabama’s undefeated season was no more. Suddenly, seeing OSU back at the top of the sport is a very real possibility.

As a journalist writing on deadline for the OSU-Michigan game, the last half of The Game’s fourth quarter brought stress to both my fingers and head.

But as a college football fan, rivalry weekend proved once again why the sport is tough to be topped.

of the rivalry that is OSU versus Michigan, the Buckeyes came out on top — which Linsley said was the most important thing even though his heart plummeted when his cohort, Hall, was kicked out of the game.

“We just hugged each other (after the game), he cried and we told him we did it for him and we truly did. That just tells you how close our whole offensive line is,” Linsley said. “Me and Jack (Mewhort) were talking after the game, Jack was like ‘my heart sunk’ and so did mine. It was surreal. I’ve never felt a surreal moment before like that in my life where it’s surreal from the standpoint of love.”

The No. 2 Buckeyes now turn their attention to what might be their biggest game of the season, as they are set to travel to Indianapolis to take on the No. 10 Michigan State Spartans (11-1, 8-0) at 8:17 p.m. Saturday.

FOR MORE FOOTBALL COVERAGE

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photos 226 yards

RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Senior running back Carlos Hyde (34) broke the record for most rushing yards in an Ohio State Michigan game. Hyde ran for 226 to break former Buckeye running back Chris ‘Beanie’ Wells’ 222yard record, set in 2007. OSU won against Michigan, 42-41, Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium.

Photo illustration by SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

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Monday December 2, 2013

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RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor

RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor

1. Junior linebacker Ryan Shazier (2) ties his shoelaces on the sideline before going back onto the field during The Game. OSU won against Michigan, 42-41, Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium.

2. Junior tight end Jeff Heuerman (86) catches a pass. OSU won against Michigan, 42-41, Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium.

3. Ohio State players walk out of the tunnel onto the field at Michigan Stadium.

OSU won against Michigan, 42-41, Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium.

4. Redshirt-senior wide receiver Chris Fields (80) shouts ‘Come on boys!’ from the sidelines. OSU won against Michigan, 42-41, Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium.

5. Junior cornerback Doran Grant (12) tackles a player. OSU won against Michigan, 42-41, Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium.

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RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor

RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor

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KAILY CUNNINGHAM / Multimedia editor 1. Junior defensive lineman Michael Bennett (63) celebrates after sacking Michigan redshirt-junior quarterback Devin Gardner.

OSU won against Michigan, 42-41, Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium.

2. Junior linebacker Ryan Shazier (2) reaches to grab a Michigan player. OSU won against Michigan, 42-41, Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium.

3. Junior wide receiver Devin Smith (9) dives into the end zone for a touchdown. OSU won against Michigan, 42-41, Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium.

4. A member of the training staff helps senior running back Carlos Hyde (34) stretch before he goes back onto the field. OSU won against Michigan, 42-41, Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium.

5. Coach Urban Meyer walks along the sideline during The Game. OSU won against Michigan, 42-41, Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium.

6. An Ohio State Marching Band member performs before The Game. OSU won against Michigan, 42-41, Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium.

Photo by Ethan Steinman

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Glacial Balance is a feature-length documentary film that takes the audience on a journey along the spine of the Andes, meeting those first affected by the dwindling glacier reserve. Through scientists, we learn of the effect this decline is having on our planet. tickets available at wexarts.org

Brown Bag Lunch & Communicating Science Session Wednesday, December 4th @ Noon Byrd Polar, Scott Hall Room 177, Ohio State Campus

Please bring your lunch and join us to learn more about the impact that climate change is having on the water available in one community in Ecuador. Following the brown bag, we will focus on techniques to collect and edit video to clearly communicate your field research to a broader audience. reservations for video session at bprcfilm.eventbrite.com

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Monday December 2, 2013

sports

Monday December 2, 2013

7B

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

Across

1 Mooing critter 4 Ancient region surrounding Athens 10 Reagan era mil. program 13 Disgusted grunts 15 Resident of Tibet’s capital 16 Muscle spasm 17 Illegal activity admitted by Lance Armstrong in January 2013 19 Writer for whom the Edgar award is named 20 Not sacred 21 Secret matters 23 Baba who stole from thieves 24 Singer with Crosby, Stills & Nash 27 Glass container 29 Actress Cannon 30 Peter Fonda’s title beekeeper 31 Opposed (to) 34 Hurts with a tusk 37 ESPN show with an “Inside Pitch” segment 42 Willem of “Platoon” 43 100-lawmakers group 44 “Peter Pan” pirate 47 Hang around 49 Pretoria’s land: Abbr.

50 Trousseau holder 53 Stomach-punch response 55 Start of the line that includes “wherefore art thou” 56 Female star 60 Comfy room

61 Volcanic Hawaiian landmark, and a hint to the first word of 17-, 24-, 37- and 50-Across 64 Night’s opposite 65 __ Pie: ice cream treat 66 Reached base in a cloud of dust 67 “Tasty!”

68 Unsettling looks 69 Arid

Down

1 Baby bears 2 Look at lasciviously 3 “So what?”

4 Alan of “M*A*S*H” 5 Like rosebushes 6 Pub spigot 7 “Woe __”: Patricia T. O’Conner grammar book 8 Gondolier’s “street” 9 Hopping mad 10 One of Minn.’s Twin Cities 11 Singer Warwick 12 Frigid historic period 14 Aretha’s genre 18 551, at the Forum 22 Dad’s nephew 25 Aerie hatchlings 26 Playing an extra NBA period, say 27 Quick blow 28 Gardner once married to Sinatra 29 Refusing to listen 32 Use, as a coupon

33 Entrepreneur-aiding org.

35 Optimistic 36 Opposite of WSW 38 Come in last 39 Lasagna-loving cat 40 Growth chart nos.

41 Brewed drink 44 Poorly made 45 Wells’ “The Island of Dr. __” 46 Arnold Palmer or Shirley Temple, drinkwise 48 Where charity begins 51 Formally gives up 52 Raise, as a sail 53 Old fort near Monterey 54 Sounds of wonder 57 Grandson of Adam 58 Depilatory brand 59 Hot tub swirl 62 Alias letters 63 Former Russian space station

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Cheer located in Lewis Center Norwich Ave. Great Location, HW Floors, W/D, OSP, NO Pets. #1 LOCATIONS: 184 East 15th, is now hiring full and part time coaches for beginner - ad66 East Northwood, 34 West $1,030/Mo. Call 961-0056.

Oakland, 187 East Northwood vanced gymnastics & Tumwww.cooper-properties.com and many more. All homes are bling. Flexible hours with great 2 BEDROOM available NOW! â&#x20AC;&#x201C; in spectacular condition, to see a pay. Call Chris 614-573-8484 Internet Included â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Updated full list: http://www.veniceprops. or email gymx-tremkitchen egymnasticsandcheer@yacom/properties $695- No Application Fee! hoo.com.

UPDATED 5 Bedroom, 2 bath. In Call Myers Real Estate a quiet area near OSU at corner 614-486-2933 or visit of Kenny and Kinnear. All kitchen MOVING COMPANY lookwww.myersrealty.com appliances. Living Room, Dining ing for workers throughout Room, Rec Room, and More! December with opportunities 2 BEDROOM Townhouse avail- Fenced yard, Garage. $1495/ beyond that. Many jobs are able NOW! â&#x20AC;&#x201C; around the campus area. We mo.Call Manel 459-0659.

Internet included â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Updated will work around your schedKitchen ule. Starting rate is $10/hr. $745- No Application Fee! Please email me for additional Call Myers Real Estate info. sceverett@me.com 614-486-2933 or visit AVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. www.myersrealty.com MUSIC COMPOSITION/ mustudent group house. Kitchen, laundry, parking, average $300/ sic major to help write musical soundtrack for corporate mo. Paid utilities, 296-8353 or jingles. Paid per project. Work 299-4521. from home. Flexible hours.

GRAD HOUSE Room for rent. 877-HOYS-TOYS Neil & Eighth Avail. Dec 15.

12TH AVENUE, gorgeous town- Great Bldg/ 1 block to Med homes, completely remodeled, School. Furnished rooms, clean, P/T HOUSEKEEPER -- Gerfor more info: http://www.veni- quiet and secure. Utilities includ- man Village Popular boutique hotel needs ed. Call 885-3588. ceprops.com/1655-n-4th clean and detail-loving staff 3 BEDROOM Double available MEDICAL COLLEGE across to provide exceptional guest the street, 1 house from cam- experiences. 20 +/- hours/ â&#x20AC;&#x201C; pus. Furnished rooming house wk. Start at $12/hr. Regular Available Now! - $1600 for scholars only.

Call Myers Real Estate hours bet 11a - 4p, perfect Present tenants= 2 Med stu- for student/SAHM. Reliable 614-486-2933 or visit dents, 2 PhD Engineers and a transp & internet access www.myersrealty.com Law student. Extremely quiet PATTERSON AND High 3 BR and safe, as is the neighbor- req.Ă&#x201A; Great work environTownhouse, water included, hood. $450/month 1 year lease ment. Contact info@gvguestlaundry, $1000/ month. Phone minimum. 614-805-4448 or house.com w resume.

Steve 614-208-3111 shand50@ comp4861@yahoo.com aol.com PART TIME position graphic design and website development.

LOOKING to rent an apartLOOKING to rent an apart$15 per hour/20 hours per week. ment or house? Call The ment or house? Call The Flexible hours. Email resume to Lantern at (614) 292-2031.

Lantern at (614) 292-2031. becky@thefitchlawfirm.com 1 BDRM Apartments, 161 E. Norwich Ave.Great Location, Walk-In Closet, A/C, OSP, NO Pets. $525/Mo. Call 961-0056. www.cooper-properties.com

4 BDRM Apartment, 180 E. 12th, C/Air, DW, OSP, NO Pets $1,600/Mo. Call 961-0056. www.cooper-properties.com

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Rooms

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

Help Wanted General SIGN SPINNERS $10-$12/hour Training provided P/T work based on school schedule Apply online www.SpinCols.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?

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!

Currently hiring FT/PT Valets for various shifts throughout Columbus.

Help Help Wanted Education Tutors

ResumĂŠ Services

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

EMERGENCY OVERNIGHT!!!

RESUMES BY MORNING!!!

614-440-7416.

Last minute!!!

Daytime while you wait: Evenings. Saturdays.

Sundays. Holidays.

Writing. Critiquing.

Editing. Updating.

Pricing negotiable.

Cash only.

Executive portfolios.

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614-440-7416.

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

Bikes

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

Travel/ Vacation

BRENENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CAFE at the Biomedical Research Tower is hiring now and for Christmas www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com Break and Spring Semester.

Apply in person at 460 W 12th BAHAMAS SPRING Break $189 for 5 days. All prices inAve. clude : Round-trip luxury party cruise. Accommodations on the MOZARTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CAFE - Looking for island at your choice of thirteen part- time/full-time reliable coun- resorts. Appalachia Travel. www. ter help, server help, kitchen BahamaSun.com 800-867-5018 CHILDREN AND Adults with help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High Disabilities In Need of Help Street. Email resume to info@mozartscafe.com Care Providers and ABA Therapists are wanted to work with children/ young adults with dis- THE HONEYBAKED Ham Comabilities in a family home set- pany has seasonal positions ting or supported living setting. available immediately through 614-440-7416.

Extensive training is provided. Christmas holidays at our stores WRAPPING GIFTS. This job is meaningful, allows and Kroger locations throughout SEWING BUTTONS. you to learn intensively and can Columbus and surrounding sub- We also write Prior retail experience resumes, memoirs, accommodate your class sched- urbs. ule. Those in all related fields, helpful but not required; days, family histories, nights and/or weekend shifts autobiographies, with ABA interest, or who have a heart for these missions please available. Contact Bryan Mor- biographies. ris at bmorris@honeybaked-oh. apply. Competitive wages and benefits. For more informa- com tion, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit us at www.

LIFE-INC.NET

Help Wanted Child Care

Typing Services 614-440-7416.

WE DO TYPING..

Papers. Theses.

Legal documents.

Pricing negotiable.

Cash only.

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

Wanted Miscellaneous

General Services

Help Wanted OSU

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

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 BUSY GI practice looking for medical records clerk/general office assistant. Flexible Hours.

16-24 hours per week. No evenings, no weekends. Prev medical office exp preferred. Please email resumes to mdana@ohiogastro.com.

Help Wanted Medical/Dental WANTED: PT evening/weekend assistant for busy small animal practice in East Columbus.

Experience preferred. Please fax resume to 614-235-0019, or e-mail it to redmaples@sbcglobal.net

MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SWIMMING team managers wanted. The Ohio State Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Varsity Team is looking for motivated, reliable, and hardworking managers to help them win their next Big Ten Championship! Contact Coach Wadley: wadley.1@osu.edu or Coach Rollins: rollins.113@osu. edu for more information.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing CAREER COLLEGE near Easton seeking positive, motivated and reliable individuals to contact prospective students to schedule college visits. $13/hr. 20-25 hours per week preferred Flexible hours available Monday through Thursday 2:30-9pm and Friday 2-6pm Previous sales and/or Telemarketing experience required.

Interested candidates should call: 614-416-6233 Ext. 1 EARN CASH by ordering shirts f or your chapter with College Hill.

Become a campus Rep today!

Contact Ryan at 425-478-7439

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.

Help Wanted Tutors

Automotive Services

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Personals

TOM & Jerryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s - a Full Service Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny Rd. 488-8507. Take $20 off any purchase of $100 or more. Or R U ISO mature older M! MeCaucasian early 50 5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;10â&#x20AC;?, blue visit: eyes, NS, varied pursuits. Youwww.tomandjerrysauto.com Fit Fun Female To50. Blonde, Red Head a Plus. First Friends!

614-516-3604. mike99680@ gmail.com LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you LOOKING to rent an apartcan reach. Call (614)292ment or house? Call The 2031 for more information.

Lantern at (614) 292-2031.

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

Personals SUMATCH.COM Dating For college students & singles Thousands to choose from! http://www.sumatch. com/?enter=1

Call 292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at the lantern .com 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 800669-9777.

Help Wanted General

 �� � �

FINANCE TUTOR - Pass Finals ! Professor of Finance available to tutor,reasonable rates, flexible hours , bring classmates for discounts - (614)483-2519

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

Monday December 2, 2013

9B

Monday December 2, 2013

10B