Monday, August 19, 2013 year: 133 No. 60
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Unresponsive man pulled from Mirror Lake
sports
“He was limp, he was lifeless. He might have been breathing, it might have been really shallow.” Liz Young Campus editor young.1693@osu.edu
Speedy feet
1B
Head coach Urban Meyer is looking to work on players’ speed this season.
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Evolving into art
4A
Cirque du Soleil to flip back into Columbus.
campus
A man who was pulled out of Mirror Lake Sunday afternoon was last reported to be in critical condition. The man is not an Ohio State student, according to an OSU press release, but his name, age and affiliation with the university, as well as details of his condition, have not been released. The incident is being investigated by University Police. A 911 call reporting a “person in distress in Mirror Lake” was received at approximately 5 p.m., and other bystanders approached the OSU Public Safety Mobile Command Unit that was in the area because of the Student Involvement Fair, which took place on the Oval Sunday, according to the release. Police officers and Student Safety officers jumped into Mirror Lake to pull the man from the water, according to the release, and bystanders reported paramedics performed CPR and chest resuscitations for several minutes without any apparent reaction from the man. University Police Lt. Rick Green said at about 5:30 p.m. the man had been taken to the Wexner Medical Center in critical condition. Tim Struble, a 27-year-old OSU alumnus, was walking with a friend on Neil Avenue near Mirror Lake when they noticed hands flailing above the water. “We just thought it was someone messing around,” Struble said. “We saw a head pop up momentarily and then the hands and head disappear.” Struble and his friend headed down by the lake, where people had already called 911. Emergency Medical Services arrived less than a minute after Struble did, he said. “Then a cop came, he was a bike cop, and he took all his stuff off and immediately jumped in the lake and we told him the last place we saw him,” Struble said. “He eventually found him after another minute, minute and a half of searching (using his feet and pulled the
Shelby Lum / Photo editor
OSU Police pulled a man in critical condition from Mirror Lake Aug. 18 shortly after 5 p.m., according to an OSU release. man to the edge) … My friend and I each grabbed a leg and shoulder and pulled him up.” Struble said the man was not responding to CPR and that the man did not have his wallet, keys or shoes on his body at the time of the incident. Christian Kyte, a second-year in electrical and computer engineering, said he and some of his friends walked over to the area from Thompson Library after seeing police cars going that way and witnessed officers pulling the man out. “We were right there watching,” Kyte said. “One (officer) jumped in and dragged him to the shore (and) took off the shirt and shocked him and whatnot … There was no movement from him whatsoever. They were constantly giving him compressions.” Kyte said after about 15 minutes of watching, he still saw “no sign that he was coming back to consciousness.”
Joshua Sharrock, a 31-year-old Columbus State Community College student, was visiting Mirror Lake when he saw a crowd gathered there and noticed the seemingly unconscious man. “There’s like 20 paramedics, everybody is just pumping on this guy’s chest and it blew up like a balloon. They were really pumping hard,” Sharrock said. “Nobody was talking, everyone was staring. Nobody was even on their phones.” Sharrock, who said he was 15 to 20 feet from the man at the time, said there was no apparent movement from the man. “There were a lot of paramedics … but they carried him off, he was limp, he was lifeless. He might have been breathing, it might have been really shallow,” Sharrock said.
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Presidential search process streamlined Liz Young Campus editor young.1693@osu.edu The Ohio State Presidential Search Committee has started taking action on what is expected to be a yearlong process, but financial details on its latest initiatives are not yet available. The committee introduced and discussed several initiatives being implemented to find the new president during its Aug. 16 meeting, including the hiring of a search firm to help with recruiting candidates, assembling a panel of university presidents to discuss requirements of a presidency and holding open forums around Columbus and OSU’s satellite campuses during the next few months to gather input from OSU community members. Dallas-based R. William Funk and Associates, which has handled about 375 searches for university and college presidents and chancellors, will be the search firm. The university contract with the firm had not yet been finalized as of Sunday, Gayle Saunders, assistant vice president of media relations, said in an email. The panel of current and former university presidents, which will be hosted by the OSU Board of Trustees
Aug. 30 at 1 p.m. in the Ohio Union, will discuss “the challenges and opportunities of research universities and requisites for strong leadership,” according to an Aug. 16 university press release. Harvard Graduate School of Education professor emeritus Richard Chait will organize the Symposium on the University Presidency, and Tufts University President Emeritus Lawrence
Bacow, Tulane University President Scott Cowen, Washington State University President Elson Floyd, University of North Carolina system President Thomas Ross and University of Virginia President Teresa Sullivan will be among the panelists. The details of panelists’ travel and stay costs and whether or not they will be paid for by OSU are still being
finalized, Saunders said. Former OSU President E. Gordon Gee announced his retirement June 4, effective July 1, and former Provost and Executive Vice President Joseph Alutto assumed the role of interim president the same day. The announcement of Gee’s retirement came days after controversial remarks Gee made at a Dec. 5 OSU Athletic Conference became public. Comments about Notre Dame and the SEC in particular, among other remarks, brought national attention. The open forums, four of which will be held at the OSU Columbus campus in September, are an opportunity for OSU students, faculty, staff and alumni to “provide (their) thoughts and suggestions,” according to a Presidential Search Committee email sent to the OSU community Aug. 13. Presidential Search Committee advisory subcommittee convener Deborah Jones Merritt, a professor at the Moritz College of Law, said the forums that have been held so far, one for the provost, Joseph Steinmetz, and deans Aug. 13 and another for University Staff Advisory Committee Aug. 14, have been “well-attended” and are helping
2A Students excited to walk South Oval again
continued as Search on 3A
Alutto takes control
Among the changes over the summer was the man behind the desk in OSU’s presidential office.
Kathleen Martini Lantern reporter martini.35@osu.edu
weather high 82 low 63 partly cloudy
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Shelby Lum / Photo editor
The South Oval opened this summer after being closed due to the installation of geothermal wells.
When Ohio State’s South Oval opened this summer after almost three years of construction, some upperclassmen were happy to see the area back in use. But others were excited to see it open for the first time since their arrival on campus. The area has been closed since November 2010 due to the installation of geothermal wells to improve the heating and cooling systems of South Campus residence halls. Though the initial targeted completion date was September 2012, problems with the drilling method in relation to the South Oval geologic condition delayed the project end date by more than a year. Chesapeake Geosystems, Inc., the company initially under contract for the renovation, was released from its obligations because of its ineffective methods, according to Lantern archives. The project originally cost $10.3 million and was expected to pay for itself in about ten years, but the budget jumped to $12 million due to the delays and was completed by Bergerson-Caswell. Some upperclassmen are glad to see the South Oval back in service, no matter the cost. “It’s really nice to have something I missed from
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campus
Gee exit, football suspensions grace summer headlines to every second-year student for Fall 2015, when second-year students will be required to live on campus.
Michele Theodore Copy chief theodore.13@osu.edu Summer Semester at Ohio State was full of changes with positions, programs and places. As Fall Semester draws near and the final weeks of warm weather dwindle, The Lantern recaps some of the summer’s happenings. Alutto steps into new role as president Joseph Alutto started his role as interim president for OSU after former President E. Gordon Gee retired July 1. While the university searches for a new president, Alutto plans to continue building on the goals OSU has already established, including an emphasis on maintaining low tuition, recruiting new faculty and program development. The search for a new president is expected to take about 300 days and began on July 19, according to OSU’s Presidential Search Committee. Gee signed an exit contract worth $5.8 million and will continue as a tenured professor in the OSU Moritz College of Law, as well as taking on the position of president emeritus. STEP program begins The pilot program of the Second-year Transformational Experience Program starts this fall to encourage students to live on campus beyond the mandatory first year. The program offers students a $2,000 university stipend for living on campus a second year, which students can use for study abroad programs, to facilitate unpaid internships or research. Students are also paired with one or a group of faculty members acting as mentors who will advise the students on the use of their stipend and will participate in the residence halls. Faculty will be compensated with a $5,000 discretionary fund to be used as they see fit. Money for this will come from university cash reserves, David Stetson, faculty director of STEP, said. First-year students expressed interest in the program and 1,000 of the students who applied were randomly selected to participate in the program for Fall Semester. The pilot program is expected to expand and be available
Summer refunds The university promised that tuition and fees would not cost more in an academic year with semesters than they had under quarters, but when summer semester fees were higher than they should have been, the university issued refunds to correct the issue. Approximately 19,000 to 20,000 students received a refund of up to $81 from the university in July. Specific refund amounts depended on how many hours the student took for the summer term. Students were refunded on their recreational, Central Ohio Transit Authority, student union and student activity fees.
filed. He was suspended for at least the first three games of the 2013 season for “conduct not representative of (the) football program or (the) university,” coach Urban Meyer said in a statement July 30. Redshirt junior cornerback Roby and redshirt junior running back Smith were suspended for the season opener against Buffalo. Roby’s discipline was issued after disorderly charges were filed against him for an incident at a Bloomington, Ind., bar July 21. Smith’s suspension was due to “a violation of team rules,” Meyer said Aug. 17. Murray was suspended from the team for a “training camp issue,” Meyer said Aug. 11. OSU is ranked No. 2 in the preseason Associated Press poll behind University of Alabama.
Student Involvement Fair brings a crowd to The Oval Members of The Boo Radley Society, Bria Davis, a 2nd-year in exploration and Tyler Willett, 4th-year in business, high-five a student at the Student Involvement Fair. New dorms open for fall The more than $171 million South Campus High Rise Renovation and Addition Project opened two new dorms this fall for students. Smith and Steeb were connected and renovated to become one larger high-rise, called Smith-Steeb Hall. Siebert Hall was also updated in the construction project. The newly renovated dorms include air conditioning, new lobbies, common spaces and more modern rooms. The project also created about 180 additional beds for students on campus, creating more space to house second-year students on campus in the future. Football suspensions Four OSU football players will miss at least the first game against Buffalo on Aug. 31 after being suspended from the team. Carlos Hyde, Bradley Roby, Rod Smith and Najee Murray were all suspended during the summer training season. Senior running back Hyde was named as a “person of interest” in a Columbus Police Department investigation July 20 but charges were not
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One female OSU graduate student was walking to the Student Involvement Fair at about 5 p.m. when she and her friends noticed there was a person in Mirror Lake. “We were walking by and we saw a guy. We just saw his hands, and we thought someone was swimming, and my friend was actually like, we were mentioning … when everyone goes swimming for the Michigan game, and she was like, ‘Oh no one goes swimming now, it’s too warm out, except for that guy,’ and then we saw his hands before he went down,” said the student, who spoke with The Lantern on condition of anonymity because of professional reasons. “And we thought it was a joke at first, and some other girls called 911, and then they pulled him out probably like five minutes later,
Search from 1A
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ATTENTION: ALL OSU STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF
the committee better define what it wants in the next OSU president. “I thought they … very much met our expectations,” Merritt said at the Aug. 16 meeting, adding that attendees have been “extremely thoughtful” with “wide-ranging” suggestions. Some of the desired characteristics listed on a presidential profile outline discussed at the meeting include the ability to lead a complex organization, communication skills, ability to further diversity and to build a “strong, collaborative” leadership team, commitment to “inclusive, transparent decision-making,” integrity trustworthiness, wisdom, energy and enthusiasm. Committee members were asked to mark up
Oval from 1A freshman year back for my final year at Ohio State,” said Mary McKay, a fourth-year in city and regional planning. Others felt similarly to McKay. “I’m excited that the South Oval has reopened. When I moved in as a freshman, the entire campus was gorgeous, but the past two years (have) been full of construction and inconvenience,” said Alexa Carbone, a fourth-year in psychology. “I’m glad that I’ll spend my last year at OSU enjoying our beautiful campus instead of avoiding it.” Other students who came to OSU after construction had begun said they’re most looking forward to having a quicker route across campus. “It’s easier to get to the Union from the Oval now,” said Briana Albert, a second-year in early childhood education. “Last year it was very
and I don’t know, it doesn’t look good.” An annual tradition at OSU is the Mirror Lake Jump, when thousands of students jump in the lake on a night in November the week before the OSU football game against the University of Michigan. The university officially does not support the tradition but does take measures to help keep students safe, such as sectioning off deep areas, installing bright lights for the night and increasing police presence in the area. Kyte thinks the incident may have an impact on the Mirror Lake Jump, including the university implementing heavier restrictions. “I’m curious to see what the Mirror Lake Jump will be like after this,” he said. Kristen Mitchell contributed to this story.
the documents and return them to Merritt with suggestions for changes and additions. Some OSU first-years said they’d like for someone with similar characteristics to former OSU Gee’s be chosen as the next president. “(I’d like to see) somebody who I guess does well with the students, is interactive like Gordon Gee was, because he did a lot for this community,” said Logan Smith, a first-year in business. Other freshmen agreed. “I think they should be looking for someone who the students can relate to and that we would be excited for having,” said Nicole Hablitzel, a first-year in exploration. Hablitzel said she isn’t sure if she’ll go to any of the open forums. Kathleen Martini contributed to this story.
terrible. I always wanted to be able to see it. I wanted to be able to walk across it.” Some said they just want the construction to be completely finished. “I’m very glad that it’s finally open,” said Dana Sadowski, a second-year in biology. “It looks really nice, besides the gates.”
SHELBY LUM / Photo editor
The South Oval opened this summer after almost three years of construction.
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Courtesy of Cirque du Soleil
Cirque du Soleil’s ‘Totem’ is slated to open Aug. 22 at the Ohio Expo Center and run through Sept. 15.
Courtesy of Cirque du Soleil
Cirque du Soleil’s ‘Totem’ is slated to open Aug. 22 at the Ohio Expo Center and run through Sept. 15.
Cirque du Soleil to evolve on Columbus stage with ‘Totem’ Danielle Seamon Asst. arts editor seamon.17@osu.edu Cirque du Soleil sets stage in Columbus once again to reenact the evolution of humanity. The Quebec-based company, known for its artistic and imaginative acrobatic feats, opens its blue and yellow tent 8 p.m. Thursday to present “Totem” to Columbus audiences. The show, which began touring in April 2010, will mark its 21st city once it opens at the Ohio Expo Center. The last Cirque du Soleil show to perform in Columbus was “Quidam” in December 2012. “Totem” centralizes itself around the theme of human evolution, spanning from the amphibian state to man’s desire to explore the outer galaxies. The show’s director, Robert Lepage, drew inspiration for the show from his interest in where humanity comes from and where it is going, “Totem” publicist Francis Jalbert said. “This is what sets us apart from any other specie is the fact that we always try to improve our situation but also to improve ourselves and to reach higher and higher, and our acrobatics showcase that,” Jalbert said. “Totem” will act out the progression of man in ways akin to the Cirque du Soleil franchise. However, “Totem’s” acts will be unique in comparison to Cirque’s other 19 current shows nationwide, Jalbert said.
One of the acts, Jalbert said, features five Chinese women riding 7-feet tall unicycles as they kick solid bowls between each other’s heads. The final act of “Totem,” called “Russian bars,” exhibits 10 men holding a 10-foot pole that tosses “fliers,” or actors, 40 feet in the air as they perform acrobatic stunts. Playing behind “Totem’s” stunts is music barring a distinct spoken language. One of the singers of Canadian descent adapts many of his lyrics from the Wendake tribe located near Quebec, the singer’s heritage. Singing in his mother tongue narrates a part of the show that illustrates man’s nativity to certain lands, Jalbert said. The dialect of the lyrics for the rest of the show, however, is completely made up by the show’s creators. “What makes Cirque du Soleil so famous around the world is, you know there is no spoken language in the show,” Jalbert said. “Everyone can have their own interpretation of what (the singers) sing, so you are giving the crayons to the audience to draw their own interpretation.” Although the language spoken throughout “Totem” is not native to any part of the world, the cast of 46 acrobats and performers gather from 15 different countries and speak 11 different languages, Jalbert explained. “I think for the audience, it’s interesting as well to see these people come from all over the world, to gather together and with the same goal of making people dream,” Jalbert said. “Totem” opens Aug. 22 at the Ohio Expo Center and will run until Sept. 15. Show times vary per day, and ticket prices vary per seat. Tickets can be purchased on “Totem’s” website.
Country fans to be represented at OUAB Welcome Week Concert with The Band Perry Halie Williams Arts editor williams.3948@osu.edu Country music will greet Ohio State students to campus this year in the Ohio Union Activities Board’s annual Welcome Week concert. The Band Perry, with special guest Charlie Worsham, is scheduled to perform at the 2013 Welcome Week Concert on Thursday. OUAB announced news of the event Aug. 1, and the location of the event is still being finalized, said OUAB concerts chair Devin Bettineschi in an email. In past Welcome Week Concerts, OUAB featured Big Sean, 2 Chainz and Krewella last year on South Oval, Smash Mouth and Boyz II Men performed in 2011 in front of the RPAC and Weezer played its set in 2010 on the South Oval. Each year, the organization reveals hints via its Twitter account about the Welcome Week Concert artists, and this year was no different. Hints this year included puzzles of the words “saddle up” and “three’s a crowd.” Bettineschi said The Band Perry and Worsham were chosen because “country music has not been featured as a Welcome Week show in several years,” and he believes both acts to be big names in the country music scene right now. “OUAB pursued The Band Perry for this year’s Welcome Week Concert because they are one of the hottest bands in country music right now. Their single ‘Done.’ just reached No. 1 for country radio airplay last week,” Bettineschi said. “Charlie is going to be a big name in country music in the very near future, and OUAB has a record of bringing many great artists that go on to achieve major success.” Zoe Yaffe, a first-year in psychology, agreed that a diverse set of genres should be featured. “I think that it’s good to switch it up and give everyone something,” Yaffe said. For first-year in exploration Anna Leatherman, the type of music isn’t relevant and said she would probably attend regardless. “I don’t really have a preference of music, I think any kind of music is cool. If you don’t like it, it’s still fun to listen to,” she said. “I’ll probably go. I don’t think the band matters, I just think it’s good that they’re having something to bring everyone together.” The Band Perry, made up of siblings Kimberly, Reid and Neil Perry, is a country trio from Greeneville, Tenn. The group released its self-titled, debut album in 2010 and is known for singles such as “If I Die Young” and “You Lie.” Its second studio album, “Pioneer,” was released in April. The Band Perry has won three Country Music Association awards, two CMT Music awards and two Academy of Country Music awards, alongside Grammy, AMA, ACA,
Ritika Shah / Asst. photo editor
Alabama Shakes’ frontwoman Brittany Howard performs June 18 at Lifestyle Communities Pavilion. The LC was ranked 24th on Billboard Magazine’s ‘25 Hottest Clubs’ list.
LC Pavilion makes Billboard Magazine’s ‘25 Hottest Clubs’ list, comes in at 24 Shannon Clary Lantern reporter clary.60@osu.edu
Courtesy of MCT
The Band Perry is set to perform Aug. 22 for the 2013 Welcome Week Concert. Billboard Music and Teen Choice award nominations. Charlie Worsham is a Nashville, Tenn.-based country singer-songwriter. Worsham performed in the band KingBilly before the group called it quits in 2012. Worsham is set to release his debut album on Aug. 20. OUAB declined to disclose the budget for bringing these performers. The Welcome Week Concert is free to students with a valid BuckID.
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Around 2 p.m. on a Wednesday, two workers power wash the outside area of the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion. They’re wiping away what remains from the previous weekend’s Rob Zombie show and preparing with a clean slate for the last weekend’s two-day Beerfest event. After all, they have a reputation to uphold. They were recently ranked the 24th hottest small venue music club in the nation by Billboard Magazine. It is strange to be at what’s better known as the LC in the middle of the afternoon on a weekday, void of hundreds of music enthusiasts waiting for their favorite band to come to Columbus. One might completely miss the signs pointing out PromoWest Productions’ administrative offices above the venue, but that’s where the magic behind obtaining a national ranking takes place. Inside the office, marketing director Marissa Luther talked about the LC, one of five PromoWest venues, with a smile on her face. “When you get some
recognition nationally, it’s nice to realize that your hard work is paying off,” Luther said. The LC stands out for a number of reasons, Luther said. One is its duel status as one of the only indoor/outdoor venues in the United States, a title it shares with PromoWest’s Stage AE in Pittsburgh. Columbus resident Scott Stienecker founded and owns both venues, and it was his dream that brought the LC’s double stage to life 12 years ago. “Scott had this vision one day of an indoor/outdoor facility,” Luther said. Stienecker had already been running the Newport Music Hall since 1984 and was “detrimental” to Germain Amphitheater’s business. The LC opened in October 2001. “Scott has been in the business so long, and a lot (of our success) has to do with the relationships he has built. He has known these acts for years,” she said. “He is definitely the big piece of the puzzle.” Luther said another reason for the LC’s success is its ability to stay local despite the trend toward a corporate America. “We aren’t run by a corporation,” she said. “We are run by an individual here in Columbus. That has really helped us to
poke through and be more visible.” They also help local bands with a small following make it big, like Twenty One Pilots, the now-nationally acclaimed band from Columbus whose leader once worked at the LC. Monday Lagunzad, a thirdyear in public affairs, recalls seeing the band at the LC twice. “I saw them both inside and outside, and each time it was the best show I’d ever seen,” Lagunzad said. “They built their own set, had a huge LED light show and even played some songs in the crowd. It was super awesome that the LC let them do all that.” Luther says PromoWest enjoys watching bands start off at their smaller venues, A&R Music Bar and The Basement, and make their way to the big stages of the Newport and the LC. “It’s nice for us to be there to see bands grow,” she said. Brian Horten, a fourth-year in nursing, recalls seeing Lupe Fiasco outside in the rain. “It was such a good time despite the rain, just because of all the good vibes there,” he said. Visit thelantern.com for the rest of this story.
4A
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Monday, August 19, 2013
thelantern www.thelantern.com results SUNDAY Men’s Soccer West Virginia 1, Ohio State 0
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Top 25 College Football Poll
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
Alabama (58) OHIO STATE (1) Oregon Stanford Georgia (1) South Carolina Texas A&M Clemson Louisville Florida Florida State LSU Oklahoma State Notre Dame Texas Oklahoma Michigan Nebraska Boise State
20 21 22 23 24 25
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OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES: Michigan State 95, Baylor 92, Virginia Tech 86, Miami (FL) 85, Arizona State 53, Kansas State 43, Fresno State 36, Vanderbilt 19, Washington 17, Northern Ill. 16, Mississippi 11, Utah State 8, Georgia Tech 6, Cincinnati 3, Arizona 3, North Carolina 3, Penn State 2, Brigham Young 1
SHELBY LUM / Photo editor
Freshman running back Dontre Wilson answers questions during Ohio State’s football media day August 11. DANIEL ROGERS Asst. sports editor rogers.746@osu.edu Going into the 2007 BCS National Championship game, Ohio State was undefeated, the consensus No. 1 team in America and heavily favored to beat Urban Meyer’s Florida Gators for college football’s ultimate prize. Coming out of the title game the Buckeyes were outmatched, overpowered and more than anything else, slow, losing to the Gators 41-14. A longtime weakness of the Big Ten has been its inability to match the speed of teams from the SEC, Big 12 and Pac-12. Since Meyer’s return to his home state of Ohio to head the OSU football program, speed has
become a focus of the No. 2 ranked Buckeyes in fall camp. Young players like freshman running back Dontre Wilson have been the talk of Columbus since practices started, showing off blazing speed that Meyer thinks this incoming freshman class can add to an already quick team. “Well the ‘06 team did that at Florida. The ‘06 team injected a bunch of speed and playmakers into that 2006 team. I see very similar qualities,” Meyer said. “You look again and you see what number that is and I feel like same way on offense. I feel a little bit of a jolt that’s really going to help us.” At an OSU Media Day, Wilson said he was in a new situation coming into a team and not being the fastest player on the field. “I don’t know, I could probably say that right
now about (Bradley) Roby. I don’t know me and him haven’t raced or anything like that yet,” Wilson said of who he thought was the fastest on the team. “I’ve been pretty much one of the fastest players on each of the teams I’ve played on.” Junior wide receiver Evan Spencer was a big part of the offense last season, finishing fourth on the team in both receptions and yards, but has seen a vast improvement in the team’s second year under Meyer’s system. Spencer said he’s confident the team knows its playbook so far. “We’ve still got a lot of tricks up our sleeve and a lot of concepts that we didn’t put in, but
continued as Speed on 4B
Off-field problems lead to 2 more suspensions for OSU football DAN HOPE Oller reporter hope.46@osu.edu
CODY COUSINO / For The Lantern
Lantern file photo
(LEFT) Then redshirt-sophomore Bradley Roby chases the ball during a game against Michigan on Nov. 24, 2012 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 26-21.
(RIGHT) Then-redshirt-sophomore Rod Smith avoids a tackle during a game against UAB on Sept. 22, 2012 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 29-15.
Ohio State football coach Urban Meyer has had a busy offseason doling out punishments to his players. That continued Saturday when Meyer announced a pair of redshirt juniors, cornerback Bradley Roby and running back Rod Smith, have been suspended for the Buckeyes’ season opener versus Buffalo for separate violations. Roby was suspended for his involvement in an incident at a bar in Bloomington, Ind. on July 21. Initially charged with misdemeanor battery, Roby’s charge was downgraded to disorderly conduct Friday. That did not stop Meyer, however, from suspending his star cornerback. “The assault or battery was the part that there was a video on,” Meyer said. “I was told that there wasn’t one so he’ll be suspended one game just because there is an issue.” Meyer said he will make a further determination as he receives more information, and did not rule out the possibility of suspending Roby for additional games. Roby led the nation with 1.73 passes defended per game last season (19 total pass breakups in 11 games). As a result, he was named a second-team AP All-American and a semifinalist for the Jim Thorpe Award, given to the nation’s top defensive back. He has been named to preseason watch lists for the Thorpe
continued as Suspensions on 4B
OSU’s Cousineau brings home diving title from AT&T Nationals ERIC SEGER Sports editor seger.25@osu.edu
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Ohio State junior diver Cheyenne Cousineau claimed a national title Sunday at 2013 AT&T National Diving Championships. Cousineau took home the crown in the synchronized 10-meter diving event after posting a final score of 291.27. Cousineau and her partner together earned a total of 77.76 points from their winning dive. Cousineau said that being able to win her first national title was “incredible” because it was
something she had been working for all season. She said that the meet was an emotional one due to it being her last with now retired coach Vince Panzano, who left the program after 35 years at the helm. Panzano was replaced by Justin Sochor on Aug. 14. “To win my first title with Vince is all that I could ask for,” Cousineau said in an email to The Lantern. “He has made me such a better athlete and person in the past three years and I’m just so blessed to be able to share this experience with him. To be able to be the last diver
he will coach for OSU is such an extreme honor and something that I will cherish forever.” The Temperance, Mich., native is returning to OSU this fall looking to build on her standout career. She won the 2012 Big Ten Championship on the 10-meter dive in addition to being named to the 2013 All-America Team at the 2013 NCAA Championships. Cousineau said she is looking forward to working with Sochor next year. “I think Justin will do a great job with the team,” she said, in the email. “He’s a phenomenal coach,
very energetic and has a lot of greatness ahead of him.”
Courtesy of OSU
Junior Cheyenne Cousineau prepares for her dive at the AT&T Nationals.
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studentvoice
Good habits, asking questions vital for OSU freshmen adviser helped me find journalism. Advisers aren’t “one size fits all” either. If you don’t click with yours, ask if it would be possible to see someone else when scheduling your appointment. You can find someone who’s helpful for you.
Chelsea spears / Asst. multimedia editor
Ohio Welcome Leaders move students into the residence halls on Aug. 17.
Managing Editor
As a new college freshman, there are things that take a little longer to learn than others. For example, there are better ways to carry your keys than a lanyard around your neck. But some Caitlin Essig tips are most essig.21@osu.edu easily picked up with age, and as someone who’s halfway through her time at Ohio State, I want to offer up some tidbits I wish I’d learned sooner. 1. Don’t lose what you did in high school In high school, I ran just about every day. Cross country and track were major parts of my life from seventh grade through senior year. One of my biggest regrets in college is not keeping up with it, because now running more than a couple miles seems impossible, when seven mile days used to be enjoyable. Whatever it is you loved before you came to college, try to find a way to continue it here so you don’t feel like you’re losing a piece of yourself. On a campus with thousands of students and hundreds of
ways to get involved, you’re going to find someone who loves what you love too. 2. Form good habits early This ranges from eating right to learning how to study. In high school, many students don’t need to study a ton to earn good grades. Learning how to study early on can help save you from a trap many college freshmen fall into: a rough first semester. College is more work, and it takes some adjusting, so the quicker you figure out how you learn best, the better off you’ll be. When it comes to on-campus meal plans, eating right can be tricky, especially since you have more options and more say over what you eat. If you’re unsure which places have options that are both delicious and somewhat healthy, look up the nutrition facts on OSU Dining Services’ website. Oxley’s and the RPAC have some of the best food on central campus, but let yourself splurge on a Mirror Lake cheeseburger every once in a while to keep yourself sane. 3. Schedule an advising appointment This is crucial to staying on track with your classes. Many majors’ requirements change over time, so check in with your adviser to make sure you’re on the right track and to make sure you understand your GEC requirements. Advisers are especially helpful for undecided students who need a little direction. Two years ago, I was in the exploration program, and my excellent
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5. Talk to strangers Bouncing off the point of getting involved, talking to people you don’t know will enhance your college experience in ways you can’t even imagine. In high school, your friends are pretty much chosen for you based on where you grew up, what sports you play or what classes you take. In college — especially at one with nearly 60,000 students — you’re going to meet people you have nothing in common with everywhere. Talk to them, because there is so much they can teach you. Some people will be easy to talk to, like your roommates, but with others you’ll have to work a little more. If you meet someone in your classes you seem to click with, ask if they’d want to study together or grab a coffee before your next class. Don’t be afraid to branch out because you never know where you’ll meet your next best friend. 6. Ask questions Whether it’s because you’re lost on campus or lost on a homework problem, if you have questions about something, never be afraid to ask. Your professors aren’t going to blow you off if you meet with them after class or come to their office hours — they are there to help. Many classes, from statistics to economics, have tutoring sessions that can be super helpful. Just ask your professors about them. Campus won’t make sense to you right away. If you’re frantically searching for a building five minutes before class, don’t be afraid to ask someone where it is. We’ve all been there, and most people are happy
7. Know your numbers In unfamiliar territory where you spend more time on your own than probably ever before, you might find yourself needing help. To put this help at your fingertips, program important phone numbers in your phone now. Really, do it now. You should have the phone number of your RA, the campus police (no, it’s not 911), your advising office and Student Safety’s escort service programmed into your phone. The escort service is great if you have a job on campus at night or burn the midnight oil at the library and need a safe ride home. They’ll come pick you up on and around campus in the evenings, so just check their website for hours and the service area boundaries. 8. Call your family For most freshmen, college is their first time living away from home. While this is harder for some than others, you might feel homesickness at some point or another. Your parents are likely missing you too. Keep them updated with what’s going on in your life, because they’re probably curious about the new experiences you’re having and want to hear about them. This is a great time in life to learn the importance of family. It’s easy to become wrapped up in what’s going on at school, but when it comes down to it, your family is your first support system. Tell them you love them and appreciate their support, because it will mean everything. 9. Don’t be embarrassed to be a freshman Let me guess, you or your floormates have traveled in a pack of 10 to 12 freshmen sometime since move-in day? That automatically brands you as freshmen, but that’s OK. It’s also OK to get lost on your way to class or on your way home from a party. And it’s OK to wear a skintight dress to a house party. We’ve all done these things, and upperclassmen can make fun of them now. That’s just part of the process though. If you’re never young and dumb you can’t reminisce when you grow up. So embrace your freshman self and look forward to laughing about it later. But please, take this tip to heart: don’t change out of your game day clothes to go out on Saturdays. Just don’t. 10. Pay it forward You won’t be a freshman forever. Once you learn the ropes a little better, pass along your wisdom and advice. It makes your great university even better.
Change: The key to fitness As summer slowly drifts away and takes the desire for a bikini body with it, there is no reason you can’t carry your healthy summer habits with you through fall — and into those skinny jeans. If you have become Molly travoletti comfortable with travoletti.1@osu.edu a fitness routine, often your results may begin to plateau. In order to keep your body guessing, it is essential to break away from your typical practice and try out new means of breaking a sweat. It’s a new semester, so why not try some new fitness techniques — starting with these three contemporary workouts. Kettlebell These modern weights pack a lot of punch for their size and can serve a number of purposes for your fitness needs. Whether you are using them for one set, or an entire one-hour workout, you will feel the burn. So what exactly is a Kettlebell? It is a small round weight with a handle, making it easy to lift and swing. Many gym-goers (females especially) avoid the Kettlebell because they assume it is merely an arm workout, but they couldn’t be more wrong. Kettlebells allow you to combine cardio, legs, arms and core all-in-one, and to a generation known for multitasking, that should sound pretty good.
Lantern Columnist
w o N ! g n i r i H
4. Surprise yourself Sometimes the best experiences in college are the ones you never thought you’d have. Greek life is something I never considered because I didn’t think I was the “sorority girl” type. However, when a friend talked me into going through recruitment, I found out that there isn’t really a “type” of woman who join sororities. I ended up choosing a sorority I absolutely love with women who are all amazing in completely different ways. Sometimes your best fit can come from a place you never imagined putting yourself. So if something intrigues you, reach out or go to a meeting. People who are involved on campus love to talk about their involvement, so don’t hesitate to ask someone at an event why they love what they do — their passion might be contagious.
to help. When it comes to tougher problems, seek out help from a professional from OSU’s Counseling and Consultation Service. They can help with anything from stress, to homesickness, to depression.
Interested? Currently, Ohio State Recreational Sports offers a Kettlebell group fitness class and free weight Kettlebells are located at Jesse Owens North and South. Tabata Many college students take pride in getting the most accomplished in the shortest amount of time possible. Want to raise your heart rate and burn as many calories as a 1 mile jog in just four minutes? If you said yes, then Tabata is for you. Tabata is a high intensity interval training style that requires 20 seconds of work followed by 10 seconds of rest for eight sets. The beauty of Tabata is that it can be done with any exercise at any time (even during TV commercial breaks!). Just choose an exercise like burpees, mountain climbers, jumping jacks or high knees and feel your heart rate sky rocket. You can use a standard stopwatch, or you can download a Tabata timer app for free. Interval training not only increases your metabolism by keeping you burning for hours after your workout, but also helps improve your overall endurance over time. Bikram Yoga Even though the warm weather will soon end, you can still keep sweating like it’s summer. Yoga alone provides health benefits for all ages and levels, but when combined with heat, those benefits multiply exponentially. Don’t let yoga’s slow and calm reputations fool you. Bikram, or Hot Yoga, provides both aerobic and anaerobic advantages, all in an 80 degree or hotter room. No matter what you’re looking to gain from your workouts, mixing up your routine will always be beneficial.
Qualifications 4 Must be at least 18 years of age 4 No longer in high school 4 Must pass a background check 4 Must be able to load, unload and sort packages, as well as perform other related duties
All interested candidates must attend a sort observation at our facility prior to applying for the position. For more information or to schedule a sort observation, please call.
Columbus Hub
Whitehall Facility
6120 South Meadows Dr. Grove City, OH 43123
4600 Poth Rd. Whitehall, OH 43213
614.871.9675
614.863.8029
Courtesy of Molly Travoletti
Switching up exercise routines is one way students can stay fit Fall Semester.
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Monday, August 19, 2013
classifieds Horoscopes
By Jennifer Shepherd Monday, August 19-Sunday, August 25, 2013 Aries: March 21-April 19
Be more open to listening to what your honey is trying to tell you. Mars is showing you that you need to be more receptive. Your partner might need you to help out more. Focus on improving your relationship. Taurus: April 20-May 20 A friendly sun is boosting your confidence. Finally, you'll ask that sexy neighbor out for a date. Or you'll send a flirty email to a coworker to see if he or she is interested in becoming something more than just workmates. Go for it. Gemini: May 21-June 21 Your creative side is highlighted, thanks to the moon. Maybe you'll write a love poem to an attractive friend or compose a romantic song and upload it to YouTube. Do something that allows you to be creative and flirty. Cancer: June 22-July 22 You could be going back and forth about what to do in a romantic situation. Mars is creating self-doubt. Don't rush into anything. You might need to gather more information or to talk with some friendly advisors before making a final decision. Leo: July 23-Aug. 22 As a lusty Fire sign, you tend to be in love with love. It's very easy for you to express affection for someone, even if you've only just started dating. But the moon is reminding you that you shouldn't give your heart away to just anyone. Virgo: Aug. 23-Sept. 22 With the moon opposite your sign, you could be wondering why you ever got involved with somebody. You're probably seeing your partner's negative side. That's okay. Every relationship goes through some tests. Try to remain positive. Libra: Sept. 23-Oct. 23 You could find yourself clashing with a close friend or love as the moon reminds you of all those little differences. It's okay to love somebody who is different from you are. There's no need to agree about everything. Just agree to disagree. Scorpio: Oct. 24-Nov. 2 A sensitive moon is reminding you of all the times when your partner disappointed you. You could be tallying those situations up and making a list of all those moments when your honey was less than perfect. But be honest with yourself. You're imperfect, too. Sagittarius: Nov. 22-Dec. 21 A flirty moon is inspiring you express yourself in bold and aggressive ways. You could ask somebody out even if that person is already involved with someone. Or you might get in touch with a distant acquaintance and express your intense lust for him or for her. Capricorn: Dec. 22-Jan.19 You've been rethinking your current romantic situation, considering how you might go about making it better. The sun is giving you extra positive energy so that you can heal a longterm relationship. Or, if you're single, you'll be able to attract people who are more fun. Aquarius: Jan. 20-Feb. 18 You're feeling pretty restless as the moon reminds you of the bigger, broader world. You'll want to take a day trip or schedule a weekend getaway with your sweetheart. If you're single, you could be inspired to go somewhere on your own that is exciting and adventurous. Pisces: Feb. 19-March 20 The sun will be opposite your sign for a few weeks. This means that you might want to do some meditating. Think about all the things that are going right in your life as well as the things that just aren't working out. You can make some positive changes over time.
Furnished 4 Bedroom
Help Wanted General
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Help Wanted OSU
General Services
UNFURNISHED 4 bedroom house. OSU North campus. Just entirely renovated. 2 bathrooms. Off street parking, Central A/C. Gas heat. Hardwood floors throughout. Newly installed insulated windows. Appliance available. $1700/month. Utilities not included. Available Sept. 1 D. 221-6327 E. 261-0853
CASHIERS NEEDED - Parking Facilities The Greater Columbus Convention Center has several Part Time positions available for individuals that can provide top level customer service in a fast paced and rewarding environment. You must have a positive attitude, excellent customer service skills, superior verbal skills and a professional appearance and demeanor. Cashiers must be able to courteously and efficiently assist customers with their parking payment and/or provide direction at the Greater Columbus Convention Center. Other duties as assigned: Must have a high school diploma or equivalent Pass criminal background, drug screen, and credit/reference check Night and Weekend availability a plus Prior cash handling a plus Ability to work in either hot or cold conditions Stand for long periods of time
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.
PART-TIME position for marketing assistant, German Village law firm. 25-30 hours per week, some flexibility in hours. $11.50 per hour, going to $12 after trial period. Assist with direct mail and web marketing, tech savvy helpful. Need a car, very limited driving. Paid parking. Ideal for college student, OSU or Capital. Reply to this ad with resume.
LOVE OHIO STATE BUCKEYES FOOTBALL? Brand Affinity Technologies is hiring Fan Photographers to capture lasting memories at Ohio Stadium home games this fall! If you love photography and football, this may be the job for you! Apply at: https://brandaffinity.acquiretm.com/job_details_clean.aspx?ID=1058&source=The+Lantern
614-440-7416. RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing. Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements. Biographies. Copies. Secretarial. Wrapping Christmas gifts. Sewing buttons.
Unfurnished 2 Bedroom 2BDRM, 1.5 bath, TH for rent, Kenny and Henderson, 960 ft2 w/fl basement. $950.00/mo. water incl. Contact 893-5013 432, E. 17th Ave. UNFURNISHED 2 BDRM E Campus Area. ApplIances. & carpet, C/A, fully insulated, gas heat, bsmt w/d hkups. NO PETS. $575/ mo/ 1 yr lease. DAY: 221-6327 EVE:261-0853
Rooms AVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. student group house. Kitchen, laundry, parking, average $300/ mo. Paid utilities, 296-8353 or 299-4521.
Roommate Wanted Female SINGLE FATHER of 4 children ISO the right female roommate who would be interested in PT child care in exchange for room, board, cable, Internet. For serious inquires only. For more details contact Matt 614-302-0398. mattij454@yahoo.com Thanks.
Help Wanted General ATTENTION OSU Students! Need Fast Cash? Short on Change? Call ACT-I Staffing! Openings for Customer Service, Office, and Warehouse. Part time and full time shifts available! Great way to gain some experience while working on your degree! Call 614-841-2500 for the location nearest you.
Call
292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at
the lantern .com
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
Respond to Becky@TheFitchLawFirm.com. No phone calls, please.
Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service
DREAM JOB. Cook at Figlio, an upscale casual gourmet pizza and pasta restaurant close to campus in Grandview and Arlington. If you are bright and energetic and enjoy working with WANT TO work in a fun and in- upbeat people, come in today. Part time, flexible schedules. teractive environment? WILL TRAIN. Apply in person Build your resume? at 1369 Grandview Ave or 3712 Make a difference and have Riverside Dr. FUN? COSI is hiring part time, full MOZART’S BAKERY AND VItime and federal work study po- ENNA ICE CAFE - Looking for sitions!!! part- time/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen Come meet us at the Buckeye help. High Street location, a mile Careers Job Fair on August north of campus. Email resume 21st from 11am-3pm in the Ohio to Union West Ballroom!! info@mozartscafe.com
We accept applications Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 10am-9pm @ Greater Columbus Convention Center - 400 N. High St. - at the Security Office. Or online at www.columbusconventions.com Resumes to: resumes@columbusconventions.com NO PHONE CALLS SMG is an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/D Visit www.COSI.org for full job MOZART’S CAFE - Looking for part- time/full-time reliable coundescriptions and to apply. ter help, server help, kitchen help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High DOWNTOWN DOGGIE daycare Street. Email resume to seeks an energetic, personable info@mozartscafe.com dog lover to join our team. Candidates must be hard working ORANGE LEAF is one of the and able to work 7 am to 1 pm fastest growing frozen yogurt or 1 pm to 7 pm - 2 to 5 shifts a week. Pay=$8.50/hr + commis- AFTERNOON (2:30-6:00) chains in the country. The sion. Email resume to karen@ TEACHERS needed. Experi- newest store to open in the doggiedaycarecolumbus.com ence with young children re- Columbus market is located at quired. Call 614 -451-4412 138 Graceland Blvd, Columbetween hrs. of 9:00 a.m.- 5:00 bus, OH 43214, which is just GOLF COURSE Maintenance. p.m., or e-mail nicholsonb@ north of OSU campus. This store is seeking OSU STUFull or part time available. No northwestchurch.org DENTS to work from 11am to experience necessary. Must Northwest Christian Child Care 6:30pm throughout the week. enjoy outdoor work. Applica- 5707 Olentangy River Rd. Earn up to $10/hr. Advancetions taken 9am-2pm M-F at Columbus, OH 43235 ment opportunities are availGreen dept. of Brookside Golf able. If interested and you’re & Country Club. Located only friendly, outgoing, reliable and 10 minutes from campus on CARE AFTER School Worthington NOW HIRING Rec- hardworking, contact Jason at SR 161 - 2 miles west of 315. reation Leaders jasonhuxley@yahoo.com. M-F 2-6. $10.50/hr. Gain great experience working with Ele- SERVING POSITIONS available LAB TECHNICIAN at Figlio, a casual, upscale gourAnalyze environmental sam- mentary students. ples for pollutants using EPA Interviewing now. Please down- met pizza and pasta restaurant close to campus with locations methods. Candidate must load application at be accurate and detail ori- www.careafterschool.com and in Grandview and Arlington. Meet new friends while working ented. Opportunity to learn in a Call 431-2266 ext.222. with our fun, attractive staff. Part friendly environment. Full Time/ Part Time. Email resume to: UPPER ARLINGTON family is time. Flexibe schedule. WILL advan2@choiceonemail.com, looking for an enthusiastic, mo- TRAIN the right person. (Also fax to (614) 299-4002 or mail tivated and reliable ABA thera- hiring buspersons and cooks.) to AALI, 1025 Concord Ave., pist to work with our 8 year old Apply in person at 1369 GrandColumbus, Ohio 43212. EOE son diagnosed with autism. He view Ave or 3712 Riverside Dr. is non-verbal, sweet and fun to work with. He does have some NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. behaviors (pinching) when frusOne person to work for us trated. Available times are Moninventorying/packing/shipday and Wednesday afternoons, ping CPap supplies to our Saturday and Sunday. As well as customers. Hours are 9am some evening child-care hours. - 5:30pm, M-F. Location: Ger- A psychology or education backOhio State has 50,000+ man Village. Pay: $9/hr. Must ground is preferred but not restudents that you can be punctual and have an eye quired. Training will be provided reach. Call (614)292-2031 for detail. Please send resume by the employer. Please contact for more information. to careers@sleephealth.com me at ryliemcham@aol.com
Help Wanted Child Care
LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES?
OSU GOLF club now hiring fall/winter staff. Positions include: servers, bartenders, and dishwashers. Please apply in person at 3605 Tremont Rd in Upper Arlington. WORK STUDY position available in a cancer research/ virology laboratory. Student will work on research projects and assist with laboratory duties. No experience necessary but preferred; up to 20 hr/wk; $7.86-$8.85/hr. WS Job #3420.
Help Wanted Volunteer SEEKING RESPONSIBLE intermediate rider to help exercise dressage/eventing horse 35 min from OSU. michaels.59@osu. edu
Automotive Services TOM & Jerry’s - a Full Service Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny Rd. 488-8507. Take $20 off any purchase of $100 or more. Or visit: www.tomandjerrysauto.com
Resumé Services 614-440-7416. RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing. Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements. Biographies. Copies. Secretarial. Wrapping Christmas gifts. Sewing buttons.
Typing Services
614-440-7416. RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing. Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements. Biographies. Copies. Secretarial. Wrapping ORGANIZATION/MATH/READ- Christmas gifts. ING SUPPORT for 8th grader Sewing buttons. with Aspergers. Education/ Psych majors preferred. 3:30-5:00 M-Th in Grandview home. Paid training required by county. Email tmhorning@mac. com for more information. IF WE could show you how to turn less than $500 into %50,000 would you be interested? Twenty-five minutes that could change your life! www.GBGWebinarToday.com ALL OHIO Reptile Sale and www.Eva333.com Eva Baez Show. April 24, 2013, 9-3, Adults 310-221-0210 $4, under 10, $1. Moose Lodge 11; 1500 Demorest Rd; Columbus, OH 43228. www.allohioreptileshows.webs.com 614/457-4433 614-440-7416. RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing. Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements. Biographies. Copies. Secretarial. Wrapping Christmas gifts. GORGEOUS TOWNHOUSE- Sewing buttons. style condo in New Albany! Minutes from Easton, Downtown and OSU! Assumable 3.75% loan for first time home buyers makes owning cheaper than paying rent!!! Two bedroom, 1.5 bath with finished RESUMES. lower level, stainless steel 614-440-7416. appliances, and detached ga- Writing. Typing. Editing. rage. Dual sinks and jacuzzi Critiquing. Executive. CV. tub in Master Bath. Location Personal statements. is perfect on a quiet, dead Biographies. Copies. end street! Columbus City Secretarial. Wrapping taxes. $117,500 Call Gina at Christmas gifts. Sewing buttons. 614-538-9833.
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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.
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Across 1 33-Across topper 6 Points (at) 10 Trucker on a radio 14 Former “Idol” judge Abdul 15 Tie in chess 16 Cosmo competitor 17 Marx Brothers shenanigan 18 Topnotch 19 Sugar bowl block 20 Long-eyed stitching tool 23 Student’s Web address ending 24 One on the other side 25 Right on time 28 Finally registered, mentally 30 __ cheese dressing 32 Dinghy mover 33 Dairy Queen order 36 “The __ Baltimore”: Lanford Wilson play 39 “__ Wiedersehen” 40 Picnic spoilers 66 Rags-to-riches author Horatio 67 Murder mystery staple 68 Russian fighters 69 British city on the River Aire 41 Proverbial backbreaker 46 Main element in pewter
Monday, August 19, 2013
47 Dance in a pit 48 Soak up 52 Promotional theater display item 54 Martini order 55 Theology subj. 56 Maine’s nickname, and a hint to the ends of 20-, 33- and 41-Across 60 Army vehicle 62 “I figured it out!” cries 63 Craze 64 Gets older 65 Army status Down 1 Black suit 2 Ottawa’s country 3 Beat in a race 4 “thirtysomething” actor Ken 5 World’s largest ocean 6 “Time is money,” e.g. 7 Golfer’s selection 8 Lion’s tresses 9 Popeye’s kid 10 Violin cousin 11 Song title words before “You saw me standing alone” 12 Horror film street
13 Workout unit 21 Nada 22 Beaten instrument 26 Breathe after sprinting 27 Yves’s “very” 29 Pass idly, as time 30 Hair neatener 31 Exited 34 Sylvester and Garfield 35 Cornfield cries 36 Internet address opening 37 Cincinnati’s home 38 State-of-the-art 1970s bike 42 Church agreement 43 Pitcher’s problem 44 Hard to find 45 Totally dreadful 49 Autumn color 50 Tightened, as shoelaces 51 Dims with tears, as one’s vision 53 A bit too happy at happy hour? 54 Office workplaces 57 Spicy cuisine 58 Jingled 59 “A __ of Two Cities” 60 Fighter’s punch 61 Self-regard
3B
sports Speed from 1B
cody Cousino / For The Lantern
Then-junior Jordan Hall is taken down by defenders during a game against Michigan State, Oct. 1, 2011 at Ohio Stadium. OSU lost, 10-7.
Suspensions from 1B
Award, Walter Camp Award, Nagurski Award and Bednarik Award. Smith was suspended for a “violation of team rules” that occurred in January or February, Meyer said. While Meyer said Smith is “practicing at a very, very high level,” he said the running back is down to his “last call” following the incident that prompted the suspension. “It’s the 11th hour for Rod Smith,” Meyer said. Then a redshirt freshman, Smith previously drew the ire of the OSU coaching staff when he missed the Buckeyes’ flight to the Gator Bowl at the end of the 2011 season. Meyer did not coach at OSU during that season, but co-defensive coordinator and linebackers coach Luke Fickell was serving as interim head coach. Smith played in nine games last season and carried the ball 32 times, gaining 215 yards and scoring two touchdowns. He also had two receptions for 55 yards. Neither Roby nor Smith is the only player at their respective positions to be suspended by OSU this summer. Senior running back Carlos Hyde was suspended for at least the first three games of the season for his involvement in an incident at a Columbus bar on July 20. Although Hyde was not charged in the incident, Meyer considered his conduct to be “not representative of (the) football program or (the) university.” Had Smith not committed the suspensionprompting violation, he would be the starting running back in Hyde’s place, Meyer said. Cornerback Najee Murray was suspended indefinitely on Aug. 11 for what Meyer called a “training camp issue.” Meyer has not specified
in terms of the base core stuff that we’ve got in, everybody’s got it down (pat) and that’s what’s helping us play fast,” he said. Spencer said speed is going to be a big part of his team’s success this year. “Team speed is going to help us win games. I welcome all the speed that we can get, (it will) help us win as many games as possible.” An aspect of Meyer’s system at Florida that the offense did not given much attention last season was the H-Back role, played by a speedy player who has the ability to line up at running back or receiver. The position was made famous by Percy Harvin in his time with the Gators. Redshirt senior running back Jordan Hall was expected to fill the position in 2012, but a freak injury sustained prior to the season coupled with a injuring his right knee during OSU’s 17-16 victory at Michigan State forced him to sit out of all but three games. His return in 2013 should add to an already potent offense.
“It’s a lot faster, our tempo’s faster, everything’s clicking,” Hall said. “Everyone knows what they’re doing and that’s when everyone is playing at their best. It’s going to be a fast offense with fast players.” The players aren’t the only ones seeing a difference so far this fall, as the coaches are taking note of the team’s growth in speed. Running backs coach Stan Drayton said he’s excited to open up the playbook more this season and take advantage of a faster group of players. “Urban and I had a conversation about this a few days ago, just in passing. We feel like given the talent we have now we can finally get this thing clicking on all cylinders,” Drayton said. “We’ve got speed, we’ve got some depth at some critical positions right now from a skills standpoint on offense and we’ve got a quarterback that is very knowledgeable of what it is we’re asking him to do.” Meyer is excited for the team to show off its speed in the season opener against Buffalo Aug. 31. “We’re faster. I hope you see that in three weeks. We’re a faster team,” Meyer said.
whether Murray will remain suspended for any games this season. At least two other Buckeyes players have had off-field trouble this offseason. Tight end Marcus Baugh was suspended for the season opener after being arrested for underage consumption of alcohol and possession of a fake identification on July 14. Defensive lineman Tim Gardner was removed from the team after being arrested for obstruction of official business on July 20. OSU’s season-opening matchup versus Buffalo is scheduled for a noon kickoff on Aug. 31 at Ohio Stadium.
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Then-junior Carlos Hyde celebrates a touchdown during a game against Michigan on Nov. 24, 2012 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 26-21.
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4B