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THIRD-STRING TO STARTER

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OSU redshirt-sophomore quarterback Cardale Jones (12) carries the ball as Michigan sophomore defensive back Delano Hill (44) defends during a Nov. 29 game at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 42-28.

Meyer, team stay confident as OSU looks toward Big Ten Championship JAMES GREGA, JR. Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu The Ohio State football team has lost more Heisman candidates than games this season. Now it must prepare for a game that cost OSU a shot at the BCS national title game a year ago. The Buckeyes will enter the 2014 Big Ten Championship Game this weekend with their third-string quarterback Cardale Jones leading the offense after redshirt-freshman J.T. Barrett broke his ankle during a game against Michigan on Saturday afternoon. Barrett initially replaced senior Braxton Miller after the incumbent starter tore the labrum in his throwing shoulder during fall camp. OSU coach Urban Meyer said Sunday afternoon during the Big Ten title game teleconference that Barrett’s scheduled Sunday surgery was successful. “I have not seen him yet. His surgery is done, it went well,” Meyer said. “His father is in town, he (Barrett) is going to stay the night in the hospital. We have practice and

meetings today, but at some point I will go see him.” With Barrett now out of the picture, the Buckeyes will turn to Jones to lead them to their first outright Big Ten championship since 2009. Jones has appeared in seven games this season, completing 10 of 17 passes for 118 yards and two scores to go along with 206 yards rushing on 26 carries. The redshirt-sophomore from Glenville High School in Cleveland has never started a game as a member of the Buckeyes, but that doesn’t seem to discourage Meyer. Jones split time with Barrett in spring practice while Miller sat out after shoulder surgery, something Meyer said helped Jones tremendously. “He was the No. 1 quarterback behind Braxton leaving spring practice. He had a very good spring,” Meyer said Sunday. “The Spring Game if I remember wasn’t great, but his transition from being a guy that sat and watched Braxton and Kenny Guiton play a year ago, to a functional quarterback, he is a very talented guy.” Jones finished the previously mentioned 2014 Spring Game 14 of 31 passing for 126 yards adding 28 yards on the ground.

CHELSEA SPEARS / Multimedia editor

Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett (16) is carted away after suffering a right ankle fracture during the 4th quarter of a game against Michigan on Nov. 29 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 42-28. Sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott echoed Meyer after the win over Michigan and said it is not just the coaches who have confidence in Jones. “He got a lot of reps in the spring, he got plenty of reps this fall, I think he is ready,” Elliott said. “I don’t think there will be a drop off.”

Jones’ career at OSU is welldocumented, as the quarterback’s infamous tweet concerning his dislike for college classes went viral in 2012, his freshman season. Meyer said however, that Jones has

continued as Starter on 3A

Missing football player found dead, OSU adds staff; remembered for his passion, work ethic expert criticizes faculty-staff ratio

AMANDA ETCHISON Senior Lantern reporter etchison.4@osu.edu

Kosta Karageorge was passionate — a great friend and teammate, a hard-worker. His teammates and coaches described him with all of those words after Karageorge went missing Wednesday. His body was found Sunday near East Sixth and Courtland avenues at about 2:30 p.m. in a dumpster, and tattoos confirmed his identity. It was unclear how long his body had been there, Columbus Division of Police Sgt. Richard Weiner said in a press conference at the scene Sunday evening. Karageorge was a redshirt-senior defensive lineman on the football team and had been missing since Wednesday at about 2 a.m. He appeared to have died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. A handgun was found near the scene. Weiner said the body would be taken to the Franklin County morgue for more tests. He also said the investigation into his death was ongoing. His sister, Sophia Karageorge, told The Columbus Dispatch on Thursday that he was last seen at his apartment on East 7th Avenue before he left to take a walk. Kosta Karageorge joined the football team in August as a walk-on, and was a member of the OSU wrestling team since 2011.

“I have known him for four years now ... There is really only one word (that comes to mind). That is passion. Absolute passion in everything he did, whether that was wrestling or football, or his friends and family.” - Matthew O’Hara, a fourth-year in accounting and Karageorge’s teammate on the OSU wrestling team Shortly before he went missing, Kosta Karageorge had reportedly sent a text message to his mother: “Sorry if I am an embarrassment, but these concussions have my head all (expletive) up.” His sister told The New York Times he had suffered a concussion in September and had sustained at least four or five over time. OSU’s Department of Athletics issued a statement after Kosta Karageorge was identified, saying the department was “shocked and saddened” to learn of his death.

continued as Remembered on 2A

There are nearly 2,000 more staff than in 2012 ALEX DRUMMER Oller reporter drummer.18@osu.edu “It’s almost like every student has his own staff person, you know, like a personal butler.” That was what Richard Vedder, an economist and director of the Center for College Affordability and Productivity and professor at Ohio University, said about the number of individuals Ohio State employs. The company he works for is a nonprofit in Washington, D.C., that researches and analyzes problems facing higher education institutes. OSU employs 44,434 people, 6,807 of which are faculty, as of an annual Sept. 30 headcount, said OSU spokesman Gary Lewis in an email. This number includes regional campuses and the medical center, and 14,491 of those employees are students. The numbers are “startling,” Vedder said. “I find the numbers breathtakingly large.” “Usually at a school with (50,000) to 55,000 students, you need

continued as Staff on 2A

campus Staff from 1A (4,000) or 5,000 to teach, to actually teach students,” Vedder said. OSU’s Columbus campus had an enrollment of 58,322 students for Fall Semester, and total university enrollment, including regional campuses, was 64,868, according to OSU’s semester enrollment report, but Vedder’s opinion about the ratio remains. “It’s amazing how little, few of the staff are actually teachers — doing what most people would say is the first thing universities are about, which is the interaction between students and their mentors or faculty in the learning process,” Vedder said. The OSU employee headcount was 43,630 in 2013 and 42,505 in 2012, according to the information provided by Lewis. Meanwhile other large institutions, like Texas A&M University, saw somewhat smaller numbers of faculty and staff positions compared to students, which Vedder said wasn’t surprising. “At most universities, the faculty are a minority of the total staff by quite a margin,” he said. Ohio University employed 4,958 people in fall 2013, 2,073 of whom were full- or part-time faculty — comprising roughly 41.8 percent of employees. There were 38,857 students enrolled at all campuses the time. In 2013, Texas A&M University had 7,549 total faculty and staff positions — about 35 percent of whom were faculty — with 56,255 students enrolled at all of its campuses, according to a university website. Along with the increasing employee count, at least two administrative positions have been created this semester. Of these two positions, neither was posted and both were filled by current OSU employees. Melinda Church assumed her new role as vice president for advancement integration and communications in October. Before that, she was the vice president of University Communications.

Remembered from 1A

Church’s position was not posted because it is considered a “reclassification,” Lewis said. OSU’s Talent and Recruitment policy contains a partial list of positions that do not require posting, and reclassified positions are on that list. Susan Williams took the new role of vice dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in November after being vice provost for academic policy and faculty resources. Williams is considered a faculty member, and there are several scenarios that do not require posting according to university Faculty Recruitment and Selection policy, but Lewis did not specify which one Williams fell under. Salaries for new positions are determined based on market pricing and similar positions in higher education, Lewis said. As for where the money for these salaries comes from, it differs based on college or unit. “Each unit and

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college within the university determines the resource needs and allocates their respective budgets accordingly,” he said. Williams is set to make $207,023 in her new role. That figure includes her faculty base salary, summer salary and administrative attachment. She earned a base salary of $192,669 in 2013. Church’s salary won’t change. She earned a $295,800 base salary in 2013. Although both Williams’ and Church’s positions were not posted and were filled by current OSU employees, in general, “newly created positions are open to both external and internal candidates,” Lewis said. Vedder, though, said he wondered whether the lack of an open search serves the university. “The only thing I can say in defense of Ohio State — and certainly not much in defense — is sort of ‘everyone does it’ kind of thing,” Vedder said.

“Our thoughts and prayers are with the Karageorge family, and those who knew him, during this most difficult time,” the statement read. An OSU spokesman sent The Lantern the Department of Athletics’ statement Sunday when asked whether President Michael Drake had a statement about Kosta Karageorge’s death. Kosta Karageorge will be remembered as an individual who poured passion into all aspects of his Courtesy of OSU life, said Matthew OSU redshirt-senior defensive lineman O’Hara, a fourthand former wrestler Kosta Karageorge year in accounting and Kosta Karageorge’s teammate on the wrestling team . “I have known him for four years now,” he said. “There is really only one word (that comes to mind). That is passion. Absolute passion in everything he did, whether that was wrestling or football, or his friends and family.” O’Hara is a member of Athletes in Action, a Christian sports ministry group with a chapter on OSU’s campus. The group hosted a prayer vigil for Kosta Karageorge on the Oval on Sunday night .

JON MCALLISTER / Asst. photo editor

The body of missing OSU walk-on football player, Kosta Karageorge, was found on Nov. 30 near East Sixth and Courtland avenues. Karageorge had been missing since early morning on Nov. 26.

Monday December 1, 2014

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turned his college career around in his third season at OSU. “It’s been tremendous. (Co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach) Tom Herman has done a phenomenal job with him. Cardale was a guy that we did not recruit, he was here. Very talented guy, but just a mess. Went to a prep school, did not take care of his business academically,” Meyer said. “I noticed last year a complete transformation. (A) very immature person to a much more mature (person) and he really started handling his business. He has matured tremendously over the last two years.” Herman, who will now need to prepare yet another inexperienced quarterback to take the reigns of the OSU offense, said after a 42-28 win over Michigan that he could have never envisioned this situation. “I wouldn’t have asked for that,” Herman said of losing two quarterbacks in the same season. “This game is very crazy at times, throws you a lot of curveballs and you have to be able to adapt and adjust and I am sure we will be able to do that.” Herman added that when entering the game against the Wolverines after Barrett’s injury, Jones seemed to handle himself well on a big stage. “Great mentally. He missed the one pass to (redshirt-sophomore wide receiver Michael) Thomas, but mentally he was very in tune,” Herman said. “He keeps a headset on the entire game so he is in tune to everything we are talking about. He is very engaged in everything that goes on in terms of in-between series adjustments, halftime adjustments, so he was ready to go.” Jones was not asked to do much in the win over the Wolverines, as he completed two of three passes for seven yards, adding 18 yards on the ground. Meyer said after the game that he does not anticipate having to tweak the playbook for Jones in OSU’s remaining games this season. “The good thing is they (Barrett and Jones) have similar skill set and so it’s not like we’re going to have to drastically change things,” Meyer said. Meyer added Sunday that Jones’ physical

tools should help him be successful. “There is very good pocket presence by him. He is big. He can over, run around, jump over people so he has got it all athletically,” Meyer said. With Barrett and Miller sidelined with injury, Jones is just one of two remaining quarterbacks on scholarship for the Buckeyes. Freshman Stephen Collier, who was set to redshirt this season, is the other, and Meyer said he and his coaching staff would evaluate their backup plan Sunday evening in case Jones would go down. Playing Collier in any remaining games would remove Collier’s redshirt status for the 2014 season. “We are still in the middle of that conversation. We will have that conversation as a staff tonight,” Meyer said. “That will be a very serious conversation.” OSU redshirt-freshman H-back Jalin Marshall, who played quarterback in high school in Middletown, Ohio, has taken multiple snaps from the quarterback position this season for the Buckeyes, even attempting a pass. Herman said after the game Saturday that while Marshall wont be trusted upon at the quarterback position often, it is something that the Buckeyes can and likely will use in the Big Ten title game. “You don’t want to get too reliant on that because you’ve got to be able to throw the football a little bit. The good thing is, Jalin can throw the football,” Herman said. “You’re not going to ask him to do it 30 times in a game, but enough to keep people honest. I think we have seen that role kind of expand as the season has progressed, and I don’t see any reason why it shouldn’t this week.” OSU will head into the conference title game without one of their own, as walk-on redshirtsenior defensive lineman Kosta Karageorge was found dead Sunday near his apartment. He died of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound, and had been missing since early Wednesday morning. Marshall, Jones and the Buckeyes are set to take on the Wisconsin Badgers on Saturday at 8:17 p.m. from Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis.

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Monday December 1, 2014

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OSU defense looks to step up tim moody Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu At Ohio State, a win against Michigan is reason for celebration. But this week, there was less time than normal for celebration. The Buckeyes topped the Wolverines, 42-28, on Saturday at Ohio Stadium, and coach Urban Meyer typically says he’ll give his team 24 hours to celebrate after a win. But during the postgame press conference, Meyer stressed the need to get back to work with the Big Ten Championship Game on the horizon. “We’re going to enjoy that,” Meyer said Saturday. “We’re going to get to work. Twentyfour hours, yeah, I’ll probably give them 22.” At the time, Meyer was still waiting to find out who OSU is set to play next Saturday in Indianapolis, but later that evening, he learned the Wisconsin Badgers would be next on the slate. After redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett fractured his right ankle against the Wolverines and was ruled out for the rest of the season, the Buckeyes are set to go up against a Heisman Trophy candidate in Wisconsin’s Melvin Gordon while without the services of their own Heisman hopeful. Barrett’s injury marked the second time OSU has lost a Heisman contender this season after senior quarterback Braxton Miller tore the labrum in his throwing shoulder during fall camp. Gordon — a redshirt-junior running back — has already amassed 2,260 yards and 26 touchdowns on the ground, helping the Badgers to a 10-2 overall record and a 7-1 mark in Big Ten play. With Barrett out and the free-running Gordon up next, OSU redshirt-freshman linebacker Darron Lee said it’s time for the Buckeye defense to take the lead, just as it had to after Miller was injured. “Personally I feel like the defense is gonna have to step up tremendously,” Lee said after the Michigan game. “We had to step up even with the loss of Braxton, but we really have to step up now and then there’s some stuff that I can do to help even more.”

5 takeaways from win in The Game james grega, jr. and Tim moody Asst. sports editor and Sports editor grega.9@osu.edu and moody.178@osu.edu The Ohio State football team won its third straight matchup with Michigan, but the emotions were mixed as the Buckeyes left the field. OSU — ranked No. 6 in the College Football Playoff poll — lost redshirt-freshman quarterback and Heisman Trophy candidate J.T. Barrett to a fractured ankle during the game, ruling him out for the remainder of the season. But after the injury, the Buckeyes found a way to post 14 fourth-quarter points on their way to a 42-28 win Saturday at Ohio Stadium. With the Big Ten Championship Game on the horizon, The Lantern sports editors picked five key takeaways as OSU tries to bounce back from losing its signal caller.

mark batke / Photo editor

Redshirt-freshman linebacker Darron Lee (43) returns a recovered fumble during a game against Michigan on Nov. 29 at Ohio Stadium. Lee scored a touchdown on the play and OSU won, 42-28. As an individual player, Lee said he’ll do whatever he can to help the team pick up the slack. “I’m gonna do everything I can, so if that means I gotta do a little extra, then so be it,” he said. Senior defensive lineman Michael Bennett said he has faith in redshirt-sophomore quarterback Cardale Jones — who is set to start in place of Barrett — but added the defense can do things to help the quarterback out. “If anything, defense can give him a little bit of a cushion and we can step up like we need to,” Bennett said after the game.

The time for the defense to rise to the occasion comes during a difficult stretch of games for the unit. The Buckeyes gave up 372 total yards to the Wolverines after allowing individuals to rush for 100 yards or more in their three previous games. While he noted that his team isn’t where it needs to be when it comes to pass defense, Meyer stressed that the Buckeyes will have to put extra emphasis on run defense against the Badgers. “At times what we want to do is be flexible

continued as Defense on 6A

Praying for a Buckeye After the body of OSU redshirt-senior defensive lineman Kosta Karageorge was found on Sunday, a crowd gathered on the Oval to pray for the Karageorge family and others who were close to the Columbus native. Karageorge had been missing since early Wednesday morning. A Columbus Police spokesman said the cause of death appeared to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Karageorge joined the football team as a walk-on in August after wrestling for the Buckeyes for three seasons.

1. It’s redshirt-sophomore quarterback Cardale Jones’ time to shine With Barrett out after undergoing surgery on Sunday, the Buckeyes have no choice but to turn to Jones. Listed at 6-feet, 5-inches and 250 pounds, the Glenville High School product is an imposing physical presence, but has very little collegiate game experience. Jones has attempted 17 passes this season and completed 10, totaling 118 yards and two touchdowns without throwing an interception. He also has 26 carries for 206 yards, for an average of 7.9 yards per rush. In a small sample size, the numbers are promising, but his playing experience during significant portions of a game is limited to almost none. Up until Saturday, he had only taken the field for extended stretches when the Buckeyes already had a big lead. With his first OSU start set to come in the conference title game, Jones might be expected to struggle — potentially harming the team’s shot at making the playoffs no matter if it wins or loses. But if he finds a way to shine, the Buckeyes should still be able to win and work their way into the final four come season’s end. 2. With Jones under center, sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott should carry the load In 12 games played — 11 as the starter — Elliott has run for 1,182 yards and 10 touchdowns with an average of six yards per carry. Perhaps the best game of his young career came against the Wolverines when he ran for 121 yards on just 17 carries, and helped put the game away with a 44-yard touchdown run on fourth down in the fourth quarter. If OSU wants to win the Big Ten championship, it’ll have to find some success throwing the ball. But if Jones does struggle, co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Tom Herman should turn to Elliott to carry the load. If Elliott does see significant — as in 25-plus — carries, it will either mean Jones has been a bust, or Elliott is having a standout performance. If the latter is true, he has the natural ability to carry the Buckeyes to a win. 3. The OSU defense is still a work in progress Giving up 28 points to Michigan isn’t necessarily a red flag, but when it comes against the 2014 Wolverines, there’s something going wrong. Michigan had a poor season — highlighted by the team missing out on bowl-game eligibility — and a lot of that can be attributed to the offense. Coming into

yann schreiber / Lantern reporter

continued as 5 takeaways on 6A

Men’s hockey bounces back against Notre Dame matthew mcgreevy Lantern reporter mcgreevy.21@osu.edu The Ohio State men’s hockey team learned a lesson of appreciation this weekend. After losing 6-2 to Western Michigan on Friday, the Buckeyes (5-8-1, 1-1-0) were grateful for a scoring explosion in their 5-1 win against Notre Dame on Saturday at the Shillelagh Tournament in South Bend, Ind. “I thought it was a big bounce back for us,” OSU coach Steve Rohlik said. “(Friday night) we cheated the game all over. Tonight we just stuck with the systems. We played hard and we played for each other.” Saturday’s victory had an additional significance given the Buckeyes’ performance the previous night. After OSU allowed six goals for the first time this season on Friday, the team matched its largest single-game goal output for the

Monday December 1, 2014

season on Saturday, scoring five for the first time since its season-opener against Providence College. “You have to play with a little swagger sometimes,” Rohlik said on Saturday. OSU junior Blake Doerring opened the scoring on Saturday at 7:05 of the first period, tallying his first goal as a Buckeye and giving OSU the first goal of the game for the fifth time this season. Doerring, listed as a defenseman, played forward alongside freshman forwards Nick Jones and Kevin Miller on Saturday. Rohlik said the decision to move Doerring was a necessity as the Buckeyes were without two injured forwards, senior Matt Johnson and sophomore David Gust. The Buckeyes carried a 2-1 lead into the first intermission, then senior forward Tanner Fritz’s second goal of the game and fifth of the season made it 3-1 after 40 minutes. Backed by sophomore goalie Christian Frey, who finished the

kelly roderick / For The Lantern

continued as Hockey on 6A

Members of the OSU men’s hockey team huddle during a 3-0 win against Michigan State on Nov. 21 at the Schottenstein Center.

sports Defense from 5A to do both,” Meyer said during a Sunday teleconference. “Obviously Wisconsin is as good a rushing team as there is in the country, so we’re gonna have to devote some more personnel to us stopping the run.” The Buckeyes gave up 121 rushing yards to Michigan, but the Wolverine’s starting running back — redshirtsophomore Drake Johnson — averaged 4.9 yards per carry. Michigan redshirt-senior quarterback Devin Gardner ended up with just 21 rushing yards, but that was partially because of five sacks from OSU as he also broke off more than one significant run. OSU co-defensive coordinator and linebackers coach Luke Fickell said the defense has to improve, but noted it’s a good sign that Michigan wasn’t breaking off big runs like Indiana had the week before. “We gotta do a better job,” Fickell said after the game. “They weren’t the big chunk ones, it’s not like something that you’ve gotta go fix on the sideline big time as opposed to just getting off of blocks and building a wall.” On Sunday, Meyer said he agreed that some of OSU’s

defensive problems stem from shedding blocks and other technique-related issues. “I think we gotta tighten that one down,” Meyer said. “We’ve been — up until a couple weeks ago — one of the best tackling teams in America.” Meyer added that OSU has to come ready to play against Wisconsin, especially when it comes to stopping the Badgers’ high-powered rushing attack. “We’re still not a complete defense, and obviously you get exposed in a game like this with this tailback (Gordon) and this offensive line if you’re not ready,” he said. Part of OSU’s problem in recent weeks has been coupling fast starts on defense with extended periods of poor play. Bennett said the same happened against Michigan when the Buckeyes came out firing from the start as sophomore safety Vonn Bell picked off Gardner on the second play of the game. “We came out really strong,” he said. “I think guys really had a lot of energy when we came out. We got that interception and then another stop and we felt like we were untouchable.” But after OSU jumped out to a 7-0 lead, the momentum swung as the Wolverines took a 14-7 lead late in the first half.

Lee — who helped seal the win with a late fumble return for a touchdown — said in the future, the Buckeyes have to come out going strong and continue that effort throughout the game, especially as Jones takes over as the starting quarterback in arguably the biggest game of the year. “We gotta look around at everybody else and (say) ‘hey,’ just kind of pick our game up,” Lee said. “You can’t really have slow starts anymore.” The Buckeyes also learned of a teammate’s death Sunday, when Columbus Division of Police said OSU redshirt-senior defensive lineman Kosta Karageorge’s body had been found after he was reported missing on Wednesday. Police said Karageorge appeared to have died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. OSU’s Department of Athletics issued a statement after Karageorge was identified, saying the department was “shocked and saddened” to learn of his death. “Our thoughts and prayers are with the Karageorge family, and those who knew him, during this most difficult time,” the statement read. The Buckeyes and the Badgers are scheduled to play Saturday at 8:17 p.m. at Lucas Oil Stadium.

5 takeaways from 5A

Hockey from 5A

the game, redshirt-senior quarterback Devin Gardner hadn’t thrown a touchdown pass on the road all season, but he managed to throw two at the Horseshoe. Overall, the Buckeyes gave up 372 yards of total offense, but also managed five sacks and 10 tackles for loss. OSU had a quick start to the game with an interception on the second play from scrimmage and a strong finish, but the time in between has to raise a red flag for coach Urban Meyer and his staff. Especially with a question mark at quarterback, the OSU defense will need to step up going forward.

game with 29 saves, OSU preserved its lead and added a couple more goals in the third en route to its largest margin of victory this season. “He was solid,” Rohlik said of Frey. “He saw the puck, he made the big saves and he looked confident.” Senior forward Darik Angeli and freshman defenseman Victor Björkung also scored for the Buckeyes, while sophomore forward Nick Schilkey had three assists. OSU’s win was made more impressive given the team played with a shortened bench for the majority of the third period after senior defenseman Justin DaSilva was issued a game misconduct for checking from behind. DaSilva’s ejection was his second of the season as he was tossed from a game earlier this year for a similar play. Saturday’s game came in stark contrast to Friday’s wherein the Buckeyes couldn’t come back from a 2-0 deficit after the first period. Western Michigan took a 5-2 lead past the midway point of the third period, prompting Rohlik to pull sophomore goalie Matt Tomkins with 7:50 remaining in regulation. Tomkins returned to the game after Western Michigan’s next goal. The unorthodox maneuver did not prompt change in momentum as the Broncos tacked on another goal, finishing with a 6-2 final and 36-22 shot advantage. OSU’s first goal came on the power play from junior forward Anthony Greco while senior forward Chad Niddery scored the second. The Buckeyes are set to resume their conference schedule Friday against Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich. Puck drop is set for 7 p.m.

4. Jalin Marshall will need to be a bigger part of the OSU offense With OSU down to just two healthy scholarship quarterbacks, it is likely that the Buckeyes will need extra production from the redshirt-freshman H-back this week. That production might come from all over the field, including lining up behind center and taking reps at quarterback. Against Indiana, Marshall flexed his muscle and scored four touchdowns in the second half of an OSU win that clinched a spot in the Big Ten title game. With Barrett out, most expect Marshall to see extended minutes in addition to the playing time he was already getting with fellow H-back Dontre Wilson out with a broken foot.

It’s Touchdown Monday!

5. The starting quarterback job in 2015 just got more interesting With Barrett’s injury, OSU carries two hobbled Heisman candidate quarterbacks into the 2015 season. Meyer said during a Sunday teleconference that he expects Barrett to be back in time for spring practice in a limited role, and a timetable for senior quarterback Braxton Miller has not recently been discussed.

mark batke / Photo editor

Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett runs into the end zone during OSU’s 42-28 win against Michigan on Nov. 29 at Ohio Stadium. The debate had been swinging in Barrett’s favor as to who should start for the Buckeyes next season, but now it becomes a matter of who is more healthy, rather than who has been more productive. The two are arguably the best two quarterbacks in the conference, and, for the time being, both reside in Columbus. The Buckeyes are set to take on the Wisconsin Badgers in the Big Ten title game on Saturday at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. Kickoff is scheduled for 8:17 p.m.

Loose Pucks • OSU finished 4-5-0 in November • The Buckeyes finished the weekend 2-6 on the power play and 5-5 on the penalty kill. • Björkung’s goal was the first of his collegiate career

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Monday December 1, 2014

opinion Black Friday shopping not as bad as anticipated Bree Crye Lantern reporter crye.4@osu.edu It was my first Black Friday. I was ready. I was prepared for battle: coat on, purse in one hand, coffee in the other, and my best friend Victoria at my side for moral support. But I was confused — there was no standing for hours at night. There wasn’t any night time at all. All the major Black Friday markets were opening not at 5 a.m., as I had expected, but rather at 5 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day. What was this madness? I don’t even think the turkey from that afternoon’s Thanksgiving lunch had settled before I was all geared up and ready to go. I didn’t even have the chance to take my traditional after-meal nap. But no matter, we were ready. We had goals: clothing, new boots, a PlayStation 4 bundle, gifts for the siblings … and just that morning, I added a new item to my own list: a laptop. Mine broke on the very day I planned on diving head first into the frenzy that is Black Friday. How convenient. The stakes just went up. So Victoria and I went out and bought ourselves a newspaper. Not for the articles, not for the comics, but for the ads. And as we flipped through pages upon pages of deals, I’ll admit my heart did flutter a little bit. I was excited. The frenzy was already getting to me. Our first stop was Best Buy. It was insane. The doors were scheduled to open at 5 p.m., but arriving a good hour early was not enough. There was a line of people — mostly in their 20s or collegeaged — winding its way along the wall of the building, around the corner and out of sight. There were so many people, all huddled together like a bunch of penguins. Some had the forethought to

bring fold-up chairs and blankets. Instantly I regretted not planning more. We definitely should have brought chairs. And blankets. Especially blankets. It had started snowing. Victoria and I looked at each other. We had parked on the very outskirts of the lot because of the sheer number of vehicles and hadn’t gotten out of the car yet. This was it. It was time. We got out, made our way to the end of the line, and stood. And stood. For an hour. In the cold. In the snow. And then finally, mercifully, the doors opened. The frenzy began. People streamlined into the building, into the sweet warmth. When we finally made it in my fingers were stiff, but my eyes bright — the walls were stocked full, lined up and down to the brim with electronics. It was beautiful. It was crowded, but we quickly made our way toward the back where both the gaming equipment and laptops were displayed. Victoria and I decided to divide and conquer. I was to go look at the laptops while she went to claim her PlayStation 4 bundle. Our plan was clear: go and get what we need, meet back up in 10 minutes, and try desperately not to get trampled. Following the crowd, I made my way toward the laptops. It began to disperse a bit, and I could actually breathe. I grabbed the nearest employee, retrieved the crumpled up ad from my pocket, and pointed to the laptop I wanted, asking where to find it. He led me maybe five feet to my left, and pointed to the lower shelf. There it was. I grabbed one of the three boxes, clutching it to my chest as I walked away. Success. Finding my way back to Victoria was easier than I thought it would be. She was just on her way to go find me, PlayStation in hand, when we practically bumped into one another. Apparently the stack

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Black Friday shoppers at the Glendale Galleria crowd the escalators in Glendale, Calif., on Nov. 28. of PlayStations numbered at least 100, and securing hers was as quick as snatching one from the pile. Well, that was simple. We went up to the front, waited in a shorter line than I had expected, purchased our goods and left. There were no fights. No one died. Nothing. Aside from the crowd, we got in and got out with a breeze. To be honest, I was a little disappointed. I was hoping for more drama. I guess that’s all reserved for Toys R Us, and there was no way we were going there. Our next stop was Target. We arrived a little after it opened. Inside, there were still a lot of people, but it was a little less crowded than Best Buy had been. Here, we had less of a plan than before. Mainly we were there to browse the discounted clothes

and maybe browse the shoe section. After a while, with a few items in hand each, we made our way to the checkout line. The line. Which extended down the building and wound its way around the aisles. Ugh. It was so long and confusing they had employees standing and directing at each aisle crossway, and one stationed at the very end with a balloon that said “line starts here.” Suddenly my two measly items didn’t seem quite worth the wait. The employee at the end assured us that it would “only” be 20 minutes, though it definitely looked much longer than that. But at Victoria’s urging, I finally gave in. We waited. And waited. And waited. And then — drama. A woman and her daughter, sneaky as they were, decided to jump in front of us in line. I looked

at Victoria in confusion. Surely this woman was mistaken. This was the middle of the line. And then, it happened. I was annoyed. Mad. She just cut. I hadn’t been that angry over something so silly since elementary school. But did I say anything? No. Of course not. My pacifist tendencies kicked in and I backed down. Instead, I spent the next 15 minutes glaring at the back of her head and tailgating her with my cart. I was surprised she didn’t burst into flames from the looks that Victoria and I were giving her. At the end of it all, the experience wasn’t nearly as traumatic as all the stories I’ve heard. It was relatively easy, and we were done by 8 p.m. The only sad part of the night was how much lighter my purse seemed afterward. So will I go again? Yeah, probably.

Monday December 1, 2014

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Monday December 1, 2014

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Far left: ‘Prism Palace’ by Ty Carroll Upper middle: ‘Red Unicorn Battles a Sniffopolous while Jeffery Examines his Faulty Gadget’ by Andrew Slack Lower middle: ‘Mike Price’ by Andrew Slack Far right: ‘Bright’ by Ty Carroll Courtesy of Ty Carroll, Andrew Slack, Merijntje van der Heijden and Kelly McNicholas

BFA senior projects set to be exhibited at arts space

DENISE BLOUGH Lantern reporter blough.24@osu.edu Since the dawn of man, art has been an inherent human interest, endlessly captivating both artists and viewers despite ever-changing cultures. There are 14 Ohio State students graduating with a Bachelor of Fine Arts this semester, and all of them will have works in the Department of Art’s BFA Senior Projects Exhibition, which opens Tuesday at the Urban Arts Space. Ty Carroll, who has 14 pieces in the exhibit, said he’s been drawing since he could hold a pencil, but didn’t choose to switch his major to art and technology from engineering until his third year. “People ask me why I made that switch, and my decision wasn’t about money or having the nicest car,” he said. “It was about doing what I want to do.” Each of Carroll’s works display alongside one another for what he calls “a digital landscape for people who want to escape reality.” His artistic process uses photography, Photoshop and drawing with ink to create a plexus of digital and hand-drawn art. “If the great artists from the past had the technology that we had today, their art would look completely different, too,” Carroll said. “If you gave Michelangelo or Picasso a MacBook or Photoshop, what they could’ve done would have been amazing.” His imagination doesn’t stop at visual art but continues into the soundscape he made to accompany the digital landscape, which is supplemented by an animation sequence that Carroll made using Photoshop only, he said. “Similar to someone surfing the Internet while listening to music, the mood of this digital land is captured in my electronic soundscape,” his artist’s statement reads. “Each song is a journey of exploration through this land. I’m not building a digital world, I’m discovering it one picture at a time.”

Carroll edited every frame of the five-and-a-half minute video on Photoshop, with each image of the 30 frames per second video taking about one minute to complete. “It’s a very long process, but in the end it’s worth it,” he said, noting that he couldn’t find anything similar to his abstract production on the Internet. “It’s honestly something I created – not something I replicated.” Andrew Slack, a fourth-year in painting and drawing, also brings an unfamiliar side of art to the BFA Senior Projects Exhibit with his fascination in geodesic domes, surrealism and spirit space, which his 27 works in the show aim to analyze. I’m interested in this idea of spirit space, which is kind of these places we go to when we’re thinking to ourselves, or like when you go to church or if you’re like spiritual, if you want to get away from everyday stresses,” he said. Geodesic domes — first popularized by Buckminster Fuller — are spheres composed from smaller geometric shapes and bring a more concrete element to Slack’s work. He built a large geodesic dome of his own, “The Great Dome,” to sit in the center of his space at the exhibit. “I enjoy the idea of a dome as a freestanding structure made

of line, drawings and intention,” Slack said in his artist’s statement. “The drawings inside the dome also mimic forms found in nature and attempt to explore the vast spirit-space … the idea of invisible energies keeping the essence of the universe together.” Slack’s surreal artworks blend painting and drawing, and largely come from his subconscious, he said. He puts paint to paper without a genuine plan and then interprets the results as coming from a part of his individual spirit. “I’m just literally putting paint down, and then I’m letting myself respond without thinking about it very much,” he said. “I’m letting my subconscious make objects that I don’t fully understand.” Another of Slack’s works in the show, “Mike Price,” was inspired by a friend who had a piece of his artwork stolen in an exhibit in high school. Slack re-created the experience of losing a beloved piece of art by redesigning his friend’s work. “I did that whole painting in like five hours,” he said. “And then right after that I painted over it in white gesso, which was a really painful experience for me.” The next day, Slack painted over that base coat with a new

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Grandma’s ugly sweaters deck Christmisc.’s walls MEGAN BUSKIRK Lantern reporter buskirk.29@osu.edu For the second consecutive holiday season, the Ohio State community has a vast supply of ugly Christmas sweaters at its fingertips. Christmisc. — a seasonal ugly Christmas sweater pop-up shop — started as merely a side project, owner Nate DeMars said. DeMars, an Ohio State alumnus who graduated with his MBA in 2011, founded Pursuit — a men’s suit shop — in 2011 as a part of a class project in the Fisher College of Business. Courtesy of Nate DeMars

Patrons of Christmisc. use the photo booth in the seasonal pop-up store located in the South Campus Gateway.

“Our first two holidays seasons with Pursuit, we brought in Christmas sweaters as a fun holiday promotion to get people in the store,” he said. “We thought that would be a good way to keep activity in the Pursuit store. People went nuts for it. We found there was great potential.” However, DeMars was concerned about confusing Pursuit’s concept by adding sweaters to its inventory. Consequently, Christmisc. was born. Once the pop-up shop became its own entity, DeMars and his team sold every single Christmas sweater they owned. “It’s about the fun, secular concept of Christmas,” ShayJahen Merritté, creative officer of

Pursuit and Christmisc., said. “I love the feelings of the holidays — the history, the lights, advertisements. I wanted to take that feeling and put it into a store.” This year, the store will be open Nov. 21 to Dec. 23 at its 1556 N. High St. location, adjacent to Pizza Rustica and below the Gateway Film Center in the South Campus Gateway, according to a press release. DeMars also opened another Christmisc. in Dayton. “What we do better than anyone is we have such a massive variety,” DeMars said. “Some are so gaudy and tacky, others are more subdued. We have the whole spectrum. They’re one-of-a-kind gems. “It’s a huge variety of vintage, grandmotherly Christmas sweaters,” he laughed. Sweaters are priced between $8 and $48, depending on the amount of a piece’s detail. While the vast majority of clothing sold in the pop-up shop is Christmas specific, there is a non-holiday secular section as well, DeMars said.

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Courtesy of Jalen Ramsaw

Local 20-year-old Jalen Ramsaw — who goes by Alexander Dreamer — is inspired by Jay Z, Kanye West and Michael Jackson.

Cbus rapper a dreamer, down-to-earth in career KAT NIU Lantern reporter niu.57@osu.edu It’s been said that from humble beginnings come great things. Columbus rapper Alexander Dreamer’s manager and musical affiliates say this seems to be the route he’s heading. “I don’t think a lot of artists are humble,” said Chris Hayes, a DJ and Ohio State alumnus who graduated in 2008. “I think a lot of artists aren’t willing to listen to critique and Dreamer is always hungry for that.” When Alexander Dreamer is stripped of his stage name, he’s Jalen Ramsaw — a 20-year-old rapper who not only writes his own lyrics, but also produces and mixes

continued as Rapper on 10A Monday December 1, 2014

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] Rapper from 9A every track. His inspiration to delve into music stemmed from industry giants such as Michael Jackson and Jay Z. “There was a Michael Jackson film that combined his music videos into a story. That was a huge impact,” Ramsaw said. But the push that sparked a focus on hip-hop came from a Grammy performance featuring Jay Z, Linkin Park and Paul McCartney. “One year I remember watching the Grammys and (they) did this rendition of ‘Numb,’ ‘Encore’ and ‘Yesterday.’ Prior to that experience, I was a huge fan of music in general but not necessarily just hip-hop so I watched that and it made me research and dig into Jay Z’s catalogue. After Jay Z, I was introduced to Kanye and then Drake,” he said. Ramsaw said he models his sound after those three hip-hop artists and contributes to the creative platform by composing songs based on how he enjoys his music. In fact, Kanye West’s scope as a musician led Ramsaw to approach self-producing his own records. “(Jay Z) spoke to me as an artist as opposed to just an entertainer, so that made me try to develop and create my own rhymes but it wasn’t until I was introduced to Kanye West that I thought it was a good idea to produce music,” he said. “I wanted to rap but Kanye was doing both, and I was like, ‘Well, if Kanye is going to do both, then I should do both.’” Ramsaw admitted the producing side of his

Sweaters from 9A “We have a really strong connection with the sweaters,” Merritté laughed. Merritté said they get their stock of sweaters from a “super secret place.” Ugly OSU sweaters are a big hit, too, DeMars said. DeMars said the pop-up’s Columbus location used to be an art gallery. “It has a quirky, nostalgic feel,” store manager Brittany Boulton said. “The second people walk in the door, they start cracking up and giggling.” Michael Mullen, a Christmisc. employee and fifthyear in film studies, agreed. “It’s a rare store,” he said. “It provides a way for people to express themselves throughout the Christmas season.” Samantha Perez, a second-year in biology, and Janki Patel, a first-year in finance, both said their price limit for an ugly Christmas sweater would be $20 and they would shop for one at a thrift or vintage store. “I think it’s fun to have a party like that, with everybody wearing (an ugly Christmas sweater),” Perez said. “It’s kind of a conversation starter.” Patel described his ideal ugly Christmas sweater.

Monday December 1, 2014

work was also birthed more out of necessity than creative intent. “I wouldn’t say I try to be good at everything. It’s more that I don’t want to pay somebody to produce my songs, so let me figure out how to do it. I don’t want to pay somebody to mix it, so let figure out how to do that,” he said. In his last album, “Dancing With the Devil,” Ramsaw produced, engineered, wrote and mixed the entire product. Ramsaw said he sees this as a good thing for his brand and that he plans on continuing this in the future. Ramsaw, who is a student at two-year Columbus music program Groove U, is studying audio engineering and music business and he wants to continue learning about music to refine his craft. “I’m in school to gain even more knowledge (and) I’m teaching myself along the way. This kind of thing you just keep developing your craft until you die or something,” he said. Ramsaw’s manager, Joe Ades, said the ability to write lyrics and produce instrumentals simultaneously benefits the young rapper’s career from a business perspective. “He writes and produces all his music, which means he owns 100 percent of all his publishing. Especially when he produces for other people, he automatically owns 50 percent of the record,” Ades said. “Dancing With the Devil” is a 15-track album Ramsaw released in January. Ramsaw said he uses music to deal with issues and understand his environment, and “Dancing With the Devil” is a work about internal conflict.

“Right and wrong,” Ramsaw said. “Literally, the term to me means: you should not do certain things in life but you do them anyway. So for whatever reason, whether it’s enjoyable or you’re young and you don’t care or what have you.” Although Ramsaw is still a young artist, his talents as a rapper grasped attention from an even younger age. Hayes, who works full time as a high school Spanish teacher, met Ramsaw when the rapper was 17 years old at Fort Hayes High School multicultural assembly and was impressed with the blossoming artist. “Once he came out to the school and did his performance, that’s when I was wowed. He did an a cappella performance and freestyled and I was like, ‘this kid was really good,’” Hayes said. “He writes his own music, he produces his own beats, and does his own melodies and all that, and I was just blown away that a kid at 17 can do that.” Hayes said although he was young at the time, the maturity of Ramsaw’s lyrical content was years ahead of his own. “I think being a 17-year-old, you’re going to cognitively think like a 17-year-old,” Hayes said. “His music has always been ahead of his age, so when you listen to his music’s subject matter and what he talks about, anyone can relate to it and understand what he’s talking about.” Ades agreed on Ramsaw’s maturity and said he goes into everything with an older mind, which adds to his confidence. Ohio State alumnus and rapper Cal Scruby had work produced by Ramsaw praised his vision.

“It would definitely have to be three-dimensional,” Patel said. “A reindeer with a nose and bells would be good. Something green and red, obviously. Not one of the itchy ones, something more comfortable.” While browsing through Christmisc., customers are encouraged to dress up in the sweaters and enjoy a photo booth, DeMars said. “With this, you don’t feel like you’re shopping,” he said. In addition to the store, DeMars and his team are putting together The Sweater Sleigh, a mini store on wheels. “It’s a temporary takeover of our mobile retailer, Suitmobile,” DeMars said of the Pursuit vehicle. The Sweater Sleigh is planning to make stops in Cleveland and at Miami University (Ohio), among others, he said. It’s set to start traveling around Ohio in the next couple weeks. Christmisc. will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and noon to 6 p.m. on Sundays. Nick Roll contributed to this article.

“Dreamer is a genius,” he said. “He’s got a really new age sound, and stuff people aren’t used to. I think he’s a little ahead of his time.” It’s not the only thing that sets him apart — his manager said Ramsaw allows himself to be vulnerable and is open to critique. “The thing about (Ramsaw) that’s different than other artists is he shows his vulnerability — he allows himself to be vulnerable with his music,” he said. The rapper said criticism doesn’t hit him too hard because he likes to keep his mind opened. Ades pointed out an example of Ramsaw’s willingness to be criticized using Ramsaw’s musical progress. “On his first album, ‘Dancing With The Devil,’ there’s multiple records on there that the original sound is completely different. ‘Before The Dawn’ — that record in my opinion is one of the best records on the album. That record to me was the worst record when we first started the album,” Ades said. “He was opened to changing it and because of that, it is now the best. That’s what’s definitely different than other artists — other artists tend to be set in their ways.” Hayes said he feels Ramsaw’s growth as a musician is based on his life experiences, like transitioning out of school, but the driving force that will catapult his career is his hunger for knowledge as well as his humble character.

BFA from 9A image, showing him screaming in rage, a depiction of the deep anger an artist feels in this situation. He made the piece on the Oval in 2010, strapping his canvas to a tree to keep it from blowing away. To create the look found in “Mike Price,” he forms stencils on Photoshop, prints them, cuts them out and then spray paints over them. “I have a rational side of my brain that I work from as well as spiritual part, so I wanted to show that in the exhibit,” Slack said. “In my corner of the gallery, I want (viewers) to escape from everything else that they’re thinking about — I want them to have a fun time.” Merijntje van der Heijden, deputy director of exhibitions and curatorial practice for OSU’s Art Initiative, said that a big challenge for this exhibit was putting the works together in a visually cohesive way — a sentiment echoed by others in the program. “We noticed in the walk through that

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there does seem to be a theme, although it wasn’t in any way planned, because a lot of these artists have never worked together,” said Kelly McNicholas, communications coordinator for the Arts Initiative. The 14 students come from six areas of study in the Department of Art: painting and drawing, art and technology, printmaking, sculpture, photography and glass. “Multiple artists seem to be engaged with imaginary landscapes and fairy tale references,” van der Heijden said. “But these particular themes are not everywhere.” The Urban Arts Space is located at 50 W. Town St. The gallery is open every day of the week until 6 p.m. (except Sunday and Monday) and 8 p.m. on Thursdays; admission is free. “Artists want to make something that people can escape to,” Carroll said. “That’s the thing about art; it can be something completely different to another person right next to you.”

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CARE AFTER School Worthington NOW HIRING Recreation Leaders M-F 2-6. $10.50/hr. Gain great experience work5 Bedrooms ing with Elementary stu126 W. Lane Ave. $1950 dents. 258 E. Lane Ave. $1950 now. Start 2159 Indiana Ave. $1500 Interviewing January. Please down78 E. Frambes Ave. load application at $1850 www.careafterschool. 4 Bedrooms MOZART’S CAFE com and Call 431-2266 1418 N. 4th St. $980 Looking for part- time/ ext.225. 2300 N. High St. $1000 full-time reliable counter CHILDREN AND Adults help, server help, kitchen with Disabilities In Need help, pastry chef. 4784 of Help N. High Street. Email resume to Care Providers and ABA info@mozartscafe.com ROOM FOR Rent in Therapists are wanted to or call 614-268-3687. beautiful UA house. For a work with children/ young CHURCH grad student in any field. adults with disabilities NATIONAL in a family home setting Residences at First ComCall 614-446-0418 munity Village is currently or supported living set5 minutes from campus ting. Extensive training hiring experienced Wait Staff/Servers. Part time is provided. This job is meaningful, allows you to evening/weekend hours. We are located on the learn intensively and can accommodate your class bus line. $9.25 base plus experience and attenschedule. Those in all related fields, with ABA dance incentive. interest, or who have a Contact Brandi Hinojosa DOG WALKER heart for these missions by email with resume bhinojosa@nationplease apply. Competi- at NEEDED tive wages and benefits. alchurchresidences.org Near OSU For more information, 2 to 3 days per week flexible hours. Will re- call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit us at quire 1 to 1 1/2 hours Good pay. Must like www.LIFE-INC.NET dogs and have some EARLY CHILDHOOD Edexperience. Call ucation student wanted 614-352-5048 Mondays and Tuesdays STUDENT WORK study position available in daytime 614-226-8212 Stress & Health research HIRING TEACHERS to lab GROCERY STORE: work FT/PT with Infants/ Applications now being Toddlers, no nights, week- We are looking for a maaccepted for Full-time/ ends or Holidays. Must be ture, non-traditional stuPart-time employment. 18, have H.S diploma or dent with excellent comProduce Clerk, Cashier, GED, reliable transporta- munication skills to serve Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, tion, good communication as a research assistant. skills and attendance. Ap- Duties would include asand Meat Department. ply Arlington Childrens sisting with the recruitAfternoons, evenings and Center, 1033 Old Hender- ment of breast cancer weekends. Competitive son Road, Cols 43220. patients in the Stephanie Spielman Comprehenwages. Enjoyable work 614-451-5400 sive Breast Center for a atmosphere. Must be 18 new research study, asyears or over. Great persisting in the collection sonalities only! Apply in of data from research person Huffman’s Market, participants, working 2140 Tremont Center, with research data and transcribing interviews. Upper Arlington (2 blocks north of Lane Ave and EASTON PSYCHOLO- This is an excellent GIST office is seeking a opportunity for someone Tremont). graduate PT receptionist to work considering 4-8PM Monday-Thursday or medical school. If interested, please fill out and 2-6PM on Friday. L & E Research is curan application at: http:// rently hiring client ser- Customer Service experi- www.stressandhealth.org vices representatives. ence preferred but not re- by clicking on the “Job This is a part time posi- quired. Great opportunity Opportunities” link at the tion (10-25 hours per for college student. This top of the page. week) hosting our mar- is a permanent position. keting research clients Fax resume to Aleisa at at our Columbus focus 614-475-9821 or email group facility. Duties in- ashort@matrixpsych.com clude greeting clients WORK STUDY Position and respondents, tending to A/V equipment, The OSU Stress and as well as basic office Health Study is looking duties and whatever for a dependable, moti- LABORATORY INTERNother project-related vated student with excel- SHIP available immediately. Please visit our needs that may arise. lent communication skills. Daytime and/or eve- Duties would include website at nings. To schedule interacting with research http://www.toxassociates. com and click on the link an interview, call participants, working of job postings/internships 614.583.2100. with research data, tran- for more information. scribing interviews and general office work. If NEED DETAILED-ORI- interested, please fill out ENTED person for filings. an application at: http:// Downtown. 3-4 mornings/ www.stressandhealth.org week. by clicking on the “Job Send resume & availabil- Opportunities” link at the ity to lsi@columbus. top of the page. rr.com.

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VALETS Driven. Service oriented. A team player. Reliable. Professional. Friendly. Does this sound like you? Currently hiring FT/PT Valets for various shifts throughout Columbus. www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com

GIANT EAGLE is Hiring! Part-Time & Full-Time Apply Online Now! jobs.gianteagle.com LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)2922031 for more info.

2000 TOYOTA Solara. SLE V-6. Sports cupe. Silver with sunroof. JBL Sound. Leather. Power everything. Excellent mechanical condition. Front Wheel Drive. Great In Snow. Great Body. 150K miles. Fully detailed. $7200 OBO. 614-885-3899.

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WE BUY Cars 614-824-4278

BREAKS GOING BAD? A MATH, Physics, StatisNEED NEW TIRES? IN tics Tutor. Since 1980. NEED OF A TUNE UP? Call Clark 294-0607 GO TO WWW.TOMANDJERRYS.COM ON YOUR SMARTPHONE TO GET THEIR FREE APP AND SCHEDULE AN APOSU MEMORABILA. POINTMENT. 45 piece collection. Sold as lot only. Call 614-263-0011

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

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CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING DIVA WILL WRAP ALL YOUR PRESENTS. PRICING NEGO. CASH ONLY. ALL OCCASIONS: VALENTINE. WEDDING. BABY. BIRTHDAY. MOTHER’S DAY. ****************** OTHER SERVICES: SEWING BUTTONS. TYPING. RESUMES. COPIES. LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)2922031 for more info.

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Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292-2031 for more information.

440-7416.

CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING DIVA WILL WRAP ALL YOUR PRESENTS. PRICING NEGO. CASH ONLY. ALL OCCASIONS: VALENTINE. WEDDING. BABY. BIRTHDAY. MOTHER’S DAY. ****************** OTHER SERVICES: SEWING BUTTONS. TYPING. RESUMES. COPIES. Real Estate Advertisements - Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800-669-9777.

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

Crossword Los Angeles Times, Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis 49. Stamp sellers, briefly 51. Ancient scrolls 53. Takes over, like termites 55. Menu item 56. Baseball's "Iron Man" Ripken 57. Foot-operated mechanism on a motorcycle, and what the first word in each answer to a starred clue can be 62. Pitcher's stat 63. Online letter 64. Accord automaker 65. Brain scan, for short 66. Put on notice 67. Being hauled to the garage

Down

Across

1. Greenhouse growth 6. Condescending one 10. Take wing 13. Andrea __: sunken ocean liner 14. "So I was wrong!" 15. Actor Stephen 16. *Mark of a hothead 18. "A mouse!" 19. Remain fresh 20. North African port city 22. Regret one's 32-Acrosses 25. Cavs, on scoreboards 26. Blurt out

Monday December 1, 2014

27. Figure skating jump 28. NYC airport named for a mayor 30. One of two matching beds 32. Admission in a confessional 33. Hotelier Helmsley 35. Lady's title 38. *"This space available," in a Pennysaver box 41. Peddles 42. Fight mementos 43. Crunched muscles 44. Dog who reveals the Wizard 46. Netherlands airline 47. Those, to Pedro 48. Procedure: Abbr.

1. ASAP cousin 2. Baseball's "Iron Horse" Gehrig 3. Tycoon Onassis 4. Five-cent coin 5. Unavailable 6. Total 7. Himalayan country 8. Brunch order 9. Arctic hazard 10. *Relaxed 11. Suspicious 12. Chews the fat 14. Back-to-school mo. 17. Lipton shelfmate 21. Basketball Hall of Famer Thomas 22. Filing tools 23. Formally banish 24. *A football referee may throw one 25. Vancouver NHL team 29. Baby talk syllables

31. Alleged Iraqi arsenal, for short 33. "__ we forget" 34. Sea divided by shrinkage 36. Leafy recess 37. FC Barcelona soccer star Lionel 39. Nearby 40. Deodorant spot 45. Kia sedan 47. "Sleepless in Seattle" director Nora 48. Game trap 50. "The Odd Couple" slob 52. Japanese beer brand 53. Slurpee alternative 54. Distort 55. Broadband letters 58. Family 59. Blasting material 60. Tokyo, long ago 61. Like unprocessed data

See the solution at thelantern.com/puzzles

11A

Monday December 1, 2014

12A