August 21, 2012

Tuesday August 21, 2012 year: 132 No. 81

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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thelantern Police cite pedestrian, driver in accident

sports

Katie Higgins Senior Lantern reporter higgins.254@osu.edu

All-access Urban

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Football coach Urban Meyer talked about ESPN’s all-access show and other topics with the media Monday.

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First-year student Rachel Stump was in critical condition Monday night at Ohio State’s Wexner Medical Center after a car struck her at about 2:15 a.m. Sunday.

The driver, an Ohio State student, was driving southbound through a green light on North High Street near Chittenden Avenue when the vehicle hit Stump, according to a Columbus Division of Police report. Stump was crossing the street without using the crosswalk, the report said.

“I was with two of my friends and I saw her get hit,” said Rachel Hudson, a mechanical engineering student who was one of five witnesses that gave statements to the police. “I think it’s because her name was Rachel and I heard her friend say, ‘Rachel No.’” The driver’s blood-alcohol content was .19, which is more than double the legal limit, when the driver hit Stump. The driver did not respond to The Lantern’s request for comment. Stump’s blood-alcohol-content was not tested at the scene.

The Lantern will not name the driver since drunk driving charges are still pending. Stump was given a citation for pedestrian in the roadway, according to the report.

“The driver was cited and it was forwarded to the grand jury for indictment,” said Columbus Police Sgt. Richard Weiner. “If she would take a turn for the worse, then additional charges could be filed at a later date.”

Hudson said Stump was unconscious but still breathing after the accident. She was then taken to the Medical Center where she was treated for “multiple facial fractures, lacerations and bleeding in the brain,” according to the police report.

Although Stump was in critical condition as of 11 p.m. Monday, Medical Center officials said Monday morning that she was in serious condition.

“She’s got a long road ahead of her,” Angie Terando, a Stump family friend, told The Lantern. “She’ll have months of rehab.”

According to Stump’s Twitter account, @Rachel_ Stump, she had lived on campus for less than a week prior to the accident. She moved in on Thursday, when OSU’s Orientation Welcome Leaders, a group that helps students move into their dorms, moved to campus.

“We are saddened to hear of the accident involving a new member of our Buckeye family,” said university spokesman Jim Lynch in an email to the The Lantern Sunday.

Lynch said President E. Gordon Gee visited Stump Sunday in the hospital.

Spokesmen at the Medical Center confirmed that she was in the surgical intensive care unit Sunday night and that she was in critical condition.

Riley Isley, a first-year in biochemistry and longtime friend of Stump’s, visited Stump Sunday.

“When I originally heard the news, it sounded bad and we really didn’t think that she was going to make it, but now there’s a lot of hope,” Isley said. “We’ve been planning on coming to Ohio State together and we were

The driver was cited and it was forwarded to the grand jury for indictment ... If she would take a turn for the worse, then additional charges could be filed at a later date.

Richard Weiner Columbus Police Sgt.

just going to take on the city together, so it’s kind of weird now to be here without her.”

Stump was a member of the Troy High School honor roll during the first marking period of her senior year, according to the Troy Daily News. She was also a varsity football cheerleader.

Stump’s friends, acquaintances and even those who have never met her have taken to social media to spread their prayers and support.

Terando’s 13-year-old son Sean started a #PrayForRachel Facebook group that had about 5,000 likes at about midnight Monday.

The hashtag #PrayForRachel has swept through Twitter and Instagram, a picture sharing site.

“We have a big group of friends that’s going to keep praying and our entire hometown is praying,” Isley said. “It feels good to have such a big support system behind her.”

Ally Marotti and Sarah Pfledderer contributed to this article.

Obama to talk economy in C-Bus return Kristen mitchell Campus editor mitchell.935@osu.edu

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East bound sound

The Eastern Sea, an indie pop band, will be performing Friday at 7 p.m. at The Basement.

campus

Cody Cousino / Multimedia editor

President Barack Obama delivered a campaign speech at the Schottenstein Center May 5.

He is scheduled to speak at Capital University Tuesday.

President Barack Obama is scheduled to make another visit to Central Ohio Tuesday for a campaign speech at Capital University.

The “grassroots event” is free to attend, but a ticket is required for entry. Tickets became available over the weekend at the Whitehall, Eastside and Beechcroft Obama for America field offices, but Jessica Kershaw, press secretary for Obama for America-Ohio, said all tickets had been distributed as of Monday.

Obama is scheduled to speak on the Capital quad to discuss his plans to “grow the economy, create middle-class jobs and pay down the debt,” and differentiate his policies from those of Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, according to a Tuesday release.

The release stated that Obama “will highlight his plan to restore middle-class security by paying down our debt in a balanced way that ensures everyone pays their fair share and still invests in the things we need to create jobs and grow our economy over the long term, like education, energy, innovation and infrastructure” during his two-day tour of Columbus and Nevada.

Andrew Stroemple, president of the OSU College Republicans, said this visit shows how important Ohio is in the upcoming election. “(Obama’s supporters are) worried about losing Ohio. Mitt Romney has been gaining in the polls in this state every month, and he knows that … that’s why they’re putting such a big push in this area,” he said.

Obama held a three-point lead over Romney in Ohio, according to an Aug. 14 poll from Public Policy Polling.

Michael Flannagan, communication director for the College Democrats, said that Obama’s visit to OSU in the spring and his visit to Capital show his dedication to young voters.

“I think the president has shown over and over again … what is important to this campaign of students. That they care about us,” Flannagan said. “I think its fantastic, again I think it shows who’s really committed to students. Mitt Romney has not showed up to our campus.

He hasn’t been here.”

Jessica Simecek, a third-year in human development and family

continued as Obama on 3A

First day jitters

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OSU begins classes Wednesday and some freshmen are nervous about getting started.

weather high 80 low 58 isolated storms

W 84/61 TH 88/64 F 89/66 SA 90/66

sunny sunny mostly sunny mostly sunny www.weather.com

Gee to class of 2016: ‘Explore the world’ LINDSEY BARRETT Copy chief barrett.684@osu.edu After a jam-packed day spent with President E. Gordon Gee, Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman, a former Ohio State football player and a current basketball star, this year’s freshmen have their first full day on Ohio State’s campus under their belts.

Welcome Week kicked off with Convocation Monday morning, where a crowd of more than 7,000 first-year students sat through speeches encouraging them to take advantage of the opportunities on and off campus.

Gee challenged students to not only get involved in the more than 1,000 student organizations on campus — and as quickly as possible — but to aim even broader than that.

“Explore the world, get real-world experience such as an internship (and) make this campus, and this city, your world,” Gee said.

Former Ohio State football linebacker Chris Spielman wrapped up the morning by saying that while OSU gives students the opportunities and the resources to make a difference in the world, students must seek them out; nothing will be handed to them.

“It’s a privilege for you to be here at Ohio State.

It’s not a privilege for Ohio State to have you here,” Spielman said. “This is your time, this is your opportunity. Make a difference, make a change.”

Other speakers included Javaune AdamsGaston, vice president of Student Life at OSU, Taylor Stepp, Undergraduate Student Government president, Joseph Alutto, OSU provost and Brenda Jo Brueggemann, an English professor.

Lindsey Barrett / Copy chief

Students gathered outside Nationwide Arena Monday during a trip to downtown Columbus.

Students then waited in St. John Arena to be dismissed to Ohio Stadium. For Alec Sunyecz, a first-year in engineering, and his twin brother Ian Sunyecz, a first-year in biological medicine, the wait to get into the Stadium was 45 minutes of “standing around.”

After walking through the Stadium, Alec and Ian Sunyecz, and the rest of the class of 2016, rode buses downtown to Nationwide Arena. One

hundred Columbus City School school buses made two trips to transport students to the Arena District.

The high-energy afternoon program downtown was a hybrid pep-rally and televised awards show with two students playing the role of host

continued as Gee on 3A 1A

campus Freshmen nervous, excited to start collegiate careers Thomas Doohan Lantern reporter doohan.4@osu.edu

Daniel Chi / Asst. photo editor

OSU Men’s Glee Club entertains Catherine Trihas, a first-year in pharmaceutical sciences, at OSU’s Involvement Fair Monday.

For some members of the more than 7,000student freshman class, Welcome Week activities bring out both their excitement and anxieties about becoming Ohio State students.

“I am excited about rooming with my friends, and the chance to meet new people,” said Andrei Leabu, a first-year in business, living in Drackett Tower.

Although some students beat the rush and moved in Thursday as Orientation Welcome Leaders, most students living on campus moved in Sunday.

Nick Angert, a first-year in business, said he is ready to be living on his own.

“I am excited about the campus size and the campus activities,” Angert said.

He said he is looking forward to activities such as football games and Battleship, a game played in a swimming pool in which students sit in canoes and attempt to sink each others’ canoes with buckets of water.

Others are also anxiously awaiting the start of football season.

Michael Koltak, a first-year in communication,

said he is looking forward to “the new Urban (Meyer) Era.” The football team starts its campaign in the ‘Shoe Sept. 1 against Miami University (Ohio).

Koltak also said he couldn’t wait for the Ohio Union Activities Board-sponsored Welcome Week Concert Thursday featuring Big Sean, 2 Chainz and Krewella on the South Oval.

Classes begin Wednesday, marking the start of OSU’s first year on semesters since the 1920s.

First-years spent Monday morning at Convocation at St. John Arena, followed by being bused downtown to Nationwide Arena and winding the evening down by attending the Involvement Fair on the Oval. But adjusting to new schedules has plenty of campus new-comers nervous.

“I am worried about getting to class on time.

The schedule is so different from high school, you have to be in class at different times and buildings,” Leabu said.

He also said he is nervous about his course work, specifically chemistry.

Angert, on the other hand, said he wasn’t worried about his academics. He did however express concern about his living arrangements.

“I am nervous about being homesick,” Angert said.

Summer semester doesn’t Report says non-traditional college students on the rise quell conversion worries Ronna Colilla Lantern reporter colilla.2@osu.edu Some called it the “short-mester” or the “minimester,” but Ohio State’s seven-week summer semester has come to a close, leaving some with apprehension about the semester to come.

After three years of conversion meetings, semester planning and email updates, the semester system returned to OSU for the first time since the 1920s, but not without mixed feelings. There has been concern about the effect on students with combining former quarter classes into new semester ones.

Summer 2012 enrollment was down 26.1 percent compared to summer 2011 following a record number of degrees conferred in June at Spring Commencement. Lower enrollment meant smaller classes, but a shorter term was more challenging for many.

Mary Faure taught a summer engineering class and said the shortened semester was a challenge for both her and the students. She said students had to do more readings and assignments outside of class.

“The students are not used to this approach,” Faure said. “Some of them had to learn to be more responsible and more attentive to the class calendar.”

Cara Jarrett, a fourth-year in fashion design, took a summer magazine writing class and said she wished she had more time to develop the skills learned.

“In writing it’s difficult to develop all that in such a short amount of time,” Jarrett said.

Mark Suszek, a third-year in aeronautical engineering, said the semester was “a bit short’ but that students and faculty were making it work for the summer.

“We had to cut some of the useless sections out which makes the class more manageable,” Suszek said. “But all in all, (it’s) still kind of rushed.”

Some quarter classes have been merged into one semester class and have caused some students to wonder how they will fit 20 weeks of learning into 14.

“Starting off I think it’ll be good, but the biggest thing I’m nervous about is what all they’re fitting into courses,” Jarrett said. “I know they’re cramming some stuff together.”

Jay Johnson, assistant provost at OSU, said that the combined courses still have the same learning objectives.

“Many departments did a curriculum map with the University Center for the Advancement of Teaching to look at their curriculum and make sure that students were being exposed to the right contents at the right time,” Johnson said.

Alan Kalish, director of UCAT, worked with the curriculum mapping and said a program called Course Design Institute helped faculty, graduate teaching associates and teaching staff to redesign courses in a structured way.

“The point is not to do absolutely everything that you did before,” Kalish said. “It’s to think about what was the point of the class, what skills and knowledge were people supposed to come away with in sort of a general way.”

The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry combined five 100-level courses under quarters into two new courses in semesters, a change that worries Chase Starrett, a third-year in mechanical engineering.

“If they combine the chemistries, then I’m going to have to retake chemistry, which is one of my concerns about the switch over,” Starrett said.

“I’m just praying for those kids already. It’s going to be tough.”

Nelli Sell For The Lantern Sell.57@osu.edu While thousands of first-years moved onto campus Sunday and are beginning lives out from underneath their parents’ umbrella, a growing number of non-traditional students are also preparing to start a new section of their lives at Ohio State.

According to a recent report by the National Center of Education Statistics, non-traditional students are the fastest growing segment in postsecondary education in America. These students are typically older than 25, work full time while attending college and many are responsible for dependents or children.

“Before I came back to school, I had expected to face a lot of difficulties,” said 31-year-old Christopher Sheline, a recent graduate from American Military University. “Surprisingly, after I started my first semester, I also enjoyed the process of working through the many challenges. People around me are so proud of me now.”

Sheline previously attended OSU, but dropped out. He transferred to American Military and graduated in June.

While a boosted self-esteem is one of the benefits some describe of going back to school, there are other advantages available for non-traditional students.

“When people decide to go back to school, they usually have a pretty good idea what they want from their education,” said April Calkovsky, a career adviser at OSU. “These people are highly motivated to succeed in learning, which, combined with their previous experience, makes them look more desirable for potential employers.”

Data from the Center for Postsecondary and Economic Success show that 32 percent of current undergraduate students across the U.S. are working full time, and another 43 percent have a part-time

job. Calkovsky said these people are given a higher priority in the hiring process because they already know how to be appropriate in the work environment, what questions to ask and where to look for the answers.

“I always like to know what to expect from unfamiliar settings,” said Ludia Dorelien, a fourthyear in human development and family science. “I used to work full time as a receptionist before I came back to school. Now I am working part time for the university, and my boss usually says that she rarely meets students with such a high understanding of work ethics.”

But when it comes to the private life of non-traditional students, some took a more serious tone.

“I was getting straight As at college and constant praise from my manager at work, but I feel like I failed in the most important roles in my life — being a good father and a loving husband,” Sheline said.

While not being able to spend enough time with family might be a common frustration among non-traditional students, the Center for Postsecondary and Economical Success provides data that might help relieve their anxieties. The study showed that an increased level of education among parents correlates with improvement in their children’s reading and language skills.

“My 10-year-old son actually enjoys doing our homework together,” Dorelien said. “He asks a lot of questions about his school stuff, and I get to use all the concepts I learn from books on practice. I call it my little win-win.”

Whether or not people coming back to school as adults this fall can foresee all the obstacles in their path, some see a bright side to the set of challenges.

“I feel like I was given a second chance to start my life all over again,” Sheline said. “Yes, it took courage and stamina to pull through college. But now I can say that being able to serve as a good role model for my son and looking into the future with confidence, was well worth it.”

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Romney bus pulls into campus during Involvement Fair

Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney’s campaign bus pulled onto campus Monday, near the Moritz College of Law and the Ohio Union.

Kristen Mitchell / Campus editor

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Tuesday August 21, 2012

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Obama from 1A science, heard Obama speak for the first time in March at the RPAC, where he spoke to about 2,600 people about his energy policies. She also attended the kick-off to his re-election campaign at the Schottenstein Center in May. Simecek said living in a city like Columbus that is a popular campaign trail stop gives students a rare chance to stay informed on political issues by hearing about them from the politicians themselves.

“We have the opportunity to see the president of the United States in person, not just seeing him on the news or catching what he says second-hand,” Simecek said.

Monday afternoon at about 4:30 p.m. Romney’s campaign bus pulled onto campus and was parked outside of the Moritz College of Law as the Involvement Fair was taking place on the Oval. Niraj Antani, communication director for the College Republicans, said the bus would be parked on the Capital University campus

Gee from 1A and hostess, strobe lighting, music, videos and featured appearances from local celebrities.

Guest appearances included OSU basketball coach Thad Matta and junior guard Aaron Craft, Gee, Robert Schottenstein, chairman of OSU’s Board of Trustees, and Coleman.

The event also gave students more information on the discount tickets offered through the Ohio Union and how to navigate the city by foot, bus and bike.

Sarah Nerswick, a first-year in pre-nursing, said she had fun at the event and also found it helpful.

“Convocation was more about the academic side

during Obama’s speech as a protest.

Antani said the bus is one of two used by the Romney campaign.

Obama’s last visit to Columbus was May 5 for a campaign kick-off event at the Schottenstein Center.

First lady Michelle Obama spoke on July 24 at Westerville Central High School in Westerville, Ohio, but the president did not accompany her then.

Vice President Joe Biden made a campaign stop in Columbus on July 19 when he spoke to a crowd at Plumbers and Pipefitters Local 189 union hall on Kinnear Road.

Romney has so far made no campaign stops in Central Ohio, but has made visits to Northern and Southern Ohio throughout the summer. His vice presidential running mate Paul Ryan, a congressman from Wisconsin, is a graduate of Miami University (Ohio).

Ally Marotti and Lindsey Barrett contributed to this article

of things, and this was what you can do when you’re not studying,” Nerswick said. “I liked hearing what Columbus has to offer … and in a way where I was entertained and constantly stimulated.”

Lindsay Seibel, a first-year in biomedical engineering, also enjoyed learning about Columbus.

“My favorite part was when they broke down the different (Greater Columbus) neighborhoods and said what you could do in each one,” she said.

But the program wasn’t all fun and games for some freshmen.

“I thought it was really informative, but I feel like it kind of dragged on toward the end,” Ian Sunycez said.

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Correction

Issue 81/ monday In “Some freshmen scramble to find housing” first-year student Christopher Radebaugh lives in the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house, not the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house. Phi Kappa Tau has a management agreement with the university, not Phi Gamma Delta.

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Some teachers use social media in classroom to ‘connect’ students emilY TARA Oller reporter tara.3@osu.edu

Textbooks cost $1137 on average BIGWORDS.com saves about 90% (that’s $1,000 you just made)

Tuesday August 21, 2012

Although most teachers do not condone cellphone, Facebook and Twitter use in classrooms, some professors see them as vital academic tools.

About 1.43 billion people are predicted to use social networking this year, according to digital marketing company eMarketer.

“It (social media) enables people to exchange information and connect together,” said Steve Nicholls, author of “Social Media in Business,” in an interview with The Lantern on Ohio State’s Center for Study and Teaching of Writing’s “Writers Talk.”

But Nicholls also said the marriage of social media and education is not risk free.

Matthew Stoltzfus, an OSU chemistry professor, teaches about 350 students in one lecture hall. With so many students, Stoltzfus said, “there is a large amount of diversity in student preparedness” and using social media helps him to track student’s progress in “real time.”

Students bring cellphones or laptops to class to answer questions by messaging in to a number given to them, instead of using the traditional clicker in the class.

Twitter is used to an extent in Stoltzfus’ classes. He gives his students his personal Twitter handle (the username associated with a user on the site) and they are able to decide whether to follow him from their accounts.

However, Stoltzfus did say that he uses Twitter to post homework reminders and other course information. This method is new to some students.

“I’ve never seen anything like Facebook or Twitter used in classes,” said Kyle Ginaven, a fourth-year in mechanical engineering.

However, Ginaven said using Twitter would be a “pretty cool” method to post homework assignments.

“Maybe it’d be more fun to get it via Twitter,” he said.

Nicholls said social media has many more facets than just Facebook or Twitter.

“It’s a whole range of things. Really what social media is, is a class of software,” Nicholls said.

Stoltzfus’ classes use social media platforms outside of Facebook and Twitter on a regular basis. He uses the flipped classroom model based off what is used by the Khan Academy.

He explained that the flipped classroom model allows for lectures to be given outside of the classroom and class time to be used for discussion and practice problem solving.

“This model is a great way for any class that wants to facilitate discussion,” Stoltzfus said.

Essentially, students watch a lecture video that is posted prior to the class meeting time and during what would normally be the traditional lecture period, students come prepared to discuss, ask questions and problem solve.

“How well they do in class helps determine their homework,” Stoltzfus said.

By seeing how the class does on practice questions, he is better able to determine what homework would be the most appropriate.

Laura Geruntino, a fourth-year in health science, said she has used Facebook to communicate with classmates for group projects but she doesn’t think that social media needs to be used to facilitate classroom learning.

“I don’t know if it’s 100 percent necessary with Carmen and email (available),” Geruntino said.

Many classes at OSU use Carmen, an online class forum many OSU teachers use to post syllabi, assignments and grades, but Stoltzfus said he mainly uses the website as a class bulletin and a way for students to access their grades.

While there are benefits to using social media within the classroom, there are still inherent concerns that can’t be ignored.

Nicholls explained the risks that can arise with inappropriate communication between students and teachers that becomes possible through social media.

“These have to be acknowledged as real risks and they have to be managed,” Nicholls said.

The risks, as Nicholls pointed out, can be managed through a social media policy which he said should be implemented by the school with the aid of a legal expert, policy maker or social media expert.

“I see Facebook as more of a social site, whereas you can follow people you don’t really know on Twitter … I don’t associate classroom interactions with social activity,” Ginaven said.

But Nicholls said the benefits of using social media outweigh the risks.

Of course, using the flipped classroom model as Stoltzfus does, or implementing social media into a class, requires time, effort and change.

“Instead of using age as a factor (in determining classroom model change) it is how open to change you are,” Stoltzfus said.

That change, Nicholls said, might be worth it.

“Within the classroom, there are a lot of things that you can do, as a teacher and as a student, not just connecting with your friends but also you can be very, very creative with these platforms,” he said.

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Tuesday August 21, 2012

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Rose’s Pawn Shop strums toward C-Bus

inside

Sarah Pfledderer Arts editor pfledderer.2@osu.edu

‘3-D Vision’ heads near home Check inside for how Gene Dolgoff, inventor of the LCD projector, is converting home-screen viewing to 3-D.

releases music

“last of a dyin’ Breed” Lynyrd Skynyrd “The Midsummer Station” Owl City “hot Cakes” The Darkness

movies & tv

In some instances, being a rule breaker can pay off. At least that’s how things worked out for Paul Givant when he broke what he considers the “No. 1 rule” for musicians: “Don’t date someone in the band.”

After leaving his girlfriend and band member Rose at a party one night, Rose took revenge on Givant for her abandonment, or as Givant more lightly called it “disagreement.”

“It turns out she was a little of a loose cannon,” Givant said. “Her response to our disagreement was she went down to the band rehearsal space, took the instruments, loaded them up in her car, and took them to several pawn shops. We did actually get all the instruments back and we got our name from it.”

The band deemed itself Rose’s Pawn Shop from there on out.

Rose’s Pawn Shop is scheduled to perform at 9 p.m. Thursday at Woodland’s Tavern.

Givant, lead vocalist, guitarist and banjoist for Rose’s Pawn Shop, said the bluegrass band, based in California, formed in 2005. Many of the members met through mutual musicians and even Craigslist.

It shuffled through several “horrible” names before the pawn shop incident, Givant said, listing off old names such as “The Weeds” and more obscure ones such as “The New Ward Heelers.”

“We like to keep those under wraps because they’re so horrible,” he said.

Composed of five members, Rose’s Pawn Shop is a string-heavy group. Givant said, with the exception of drums, the group makes use of the fiddle, standup bass, electric and acoustic guitar, banjo and mandolin, to name a few instruments.

Upon its formation, Givant said the band aimed to sound like a bluegrass version of Flogging Molly, one of his favorite bands, and incorporating string instruments gives it the bluegrass twist.

“We’re not really quite trying to be the punk rock of bluegrass bands, but

Courtesy of Bree Ellsworth

Rose’s Pawn Shop is scheduled to perform Aug. 23 at Woodland’s Tavern. there’s kind of an energy of the music that’s fast and punk rock,” Givant said.

The band has released two albums since its start, “The Arsonist” and “Dancing on the Gallows” in 2006 and 2010, respectively. Givant said it has a third in works, which shows promise for an early 2013 release.

Brett Ruland, owner of Spoonful Records, located at 116 E. Long St., said he’s seen a re-emergence of bluegrass popularity in his store, which he credits to newer bluegrass artists such as Rose’s Pawn Shop, Old Crow Medicine Show and The Be Good Tanyas.

“It’s pretty hot because of ‘The Bluegrass Ramble’ on 90.5 FM,” which is sponsoring Rose’s Pawn Shop’s Columbus show, Ruland said.

“Lately with a lot of bands having the banjo and different things it just seems to make people really want to go back and get some of the older titles and older Bluegrass records as well.”

Ruland also said he thinks Columbus is a top spot for bluegrass artists to tour.

Catherine Elicson, a secondyear in film studies and international studies, said although she has never heard of Rose’s Pawn Shop, she is interested in bands such as Flogging Molly. She said not knowing the performer hasn’t stopped her from going to concerts in the past because they are generally still positive experiences.

“It’s interesting to hear bands live when you haven’t heard the recording,

because sometimes bands suck live even if they’re good on their recording,” Elicson said.

Thursday won’t mark Rose’s Pawn Shop’s first stop in Columbus, either.

The band has previously played at Newport Music Hall and Woodland’s Tavern. Givant said the band ventured toward Ohio State’s campus a few times as well.

“We’ve been there a few times and really like it,” Givant said. “I love the college vibe. We were there in the fall last time, so the college was in full swing.”

Tickets for the show are $10 and can be purchased at Woodland’s Tavern.

Caitlin Essig contributed to this story.

“The dictator” “Bernie” “house: Season eight”

video games

Courtesy of Wylie Maercklein

“Transformers: fall of Cybertron”

The Eastern Sea is scheduled to perform Aug. 24 at The Basement.

“Counter-Strike: global Offensive”

The Eastern Sea hoping to bring ‘big sound’ to first Columbus show

“Way of the Samurai 4”

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Caitlin Essig Asst. arts editor essig.21@osu.edu While The Eastern Sea is a young band about to take the stage in Columbus for the first time, its members are poised to make fans old and new feel welcome.

“Listening to our music, I’m not sure if the first thing you would think would be a high-energy show,” said frontman Matt Hines. “But we have a big sound live and we have a lot of fun. If you come to our shows you can expect to feel comfortable.”

The band, hailing from Austin, Texas, is scheduled to perform 7 p.m. Friday at The Basement.

Hines, who began as a solo artist in 2005, started creating the band two years later.

“Throughout college and post college, I developed it to kind of a rotating cast of characters. A number of people come in and come out. On this tour we’re going to have six members,” Hines said.

Since its beginning, The Eastern Sea has

released two EPs and its first LP “Plague” was released in June.

Hines described the band’s sound as “melodic indie rock, or prose pop.”

“It’s pop music, but the focus is more on narrative story telling,” Hines said. “There’s lots of percussion, and melody based on old American folk music.”

The band, Hines said, has been compared to groups such as The Mountain Goats, Broken Social Scene and Death Cab For Cutie.

“I think we sound less like Death Cab than some people give us credit for, though,” Hines said, laughing.

John Petric, manager of Used Kids Records, located at 1980 N. High St., said although he’s never heard of The Eastern Sea, similar bands such as Death Cab For Cutie sell well in his store.

“Indie music sells well, but what we sell the most of is underground music,” Petric said.

Down the street, Johnny Go, owner of Johnny Go’s House O’Music at 1900 N. High St., said his store sees similar sales in indie music.

“Heck yeah indie music sells well, probably better than anything else,” Go said.

Hines said the band has excelled in its level of complexity and confidence throughout the years as well, which he credited to his song-writing process.

“When I write songs, I do it from the ground up,” Hines said. “I build on it for months at a time, work on a song for years. I always have a back log of material to come back to years later, and I can bring the band my ideas and we can create an arrangement.”

Moving forward, Hines said The Eastern Sea is working toward releasing a Christmas album in December, something he’s excited for.

Hines said he hopes to gain some new fans with each performance and is looking forward to touring through Columbus for the first time.

“We’ve driven through Ohio, but never performed there,” Hines said. “We can’t wait to be in Columbus.”

Tickets for the concert are available for $8 in advance from Ticketmaster and $10 the day of the show.

C M W ampus

[ a+e ]

eekly

enswear

Tuck away your YOLO tank, make good first impression CHRISTOPHER BRAUN Design editor braun.200@osu.edu As the first semester at Ohio State since the 1920s rolls onto students’ schedules, men can follow these tips for looking sharp and ringing in the new school year with a few different looks:

Casual: First Day of Class While the first day of class is certainly not a formal affair, it is your only chance to make a good first impression with the person who will be controlling your grade for the next 14 weeks. For the rest of the semester, feel free to stroll into class wearing whatever semi-odor-free shirt you picked off your floor, but that first hour-and-a-half is your time to present yourself as a clean-cut scholar. By no means does this warrant a business casual look. Leave the shirt and tie to the professor, but come prepared with hair combed back and an outfit that looks as though you gave at least a second glance in the mirror before walking out the door. Also dress accordingly for the weather around campus.

Remember, Fall Semester is starting a full month earlier than yesteryears’ quarters, so plan on something light and cool that won’t leave you stained with sweat after walking across campus. Your best bet lies in a simple T-shirt and shorts combo. Perhaps throw in a polo or casual button-up if the temperature’s not too high. Wear shorts with a

hem sitting just above the knee, and please, wear a leather belt to keep the waistline up above your backside and to prevent your boxers from hanging out for the world to see. Pair the shorts with either a casual sneaker (not a running shoe) or a leather boat shoe or loafer. As for the T-shirt, leave your YOLO tank for the weekend and go with something solid or patterned.

Business: Interview

If for no other reason, every college-aged male should have at least one business button-up and tie for the occasional job, internship or scholarship interview. While an interview is certainly not the time to try out some crazy look you saw in a fashion editorial, feel free to break away from the traditional black-on-white and add some color with a light blue or salmon shirt paired with a striped or plaid tie. If you’re feeling a little more risky, try out a plaid or gingham shirt with a solid tie, or a tie with a subtle, monotone pattern. While mixing patterns is not a definite no-go, it takes a careful eye to differentiate a stylish overlay from a clashing clown ensemble. Try to stay with ties that are, at most, three inches at their widest point, but don’t go too skinny or you’ll end up looking like a Jonas Brother. As for the lower half, a dark gray or charcoal flat-front pant is always a safe bet. Again, wear a belt to keep the waistline actually at your waist, and choose a fit that doesn’t leave you swimming in your pants like MC Hammer. Finish up with a black, round-toed leather shoe. Square-toed shoes are a thing of the past.

Courtesy of MCT

Brighten up your interview attire by pairing a plaid button-up with a flat-front pant. Also opt for a striped or plaid tie instead of a plain color.

Tony Scott’s consistent action films will be missed ARTS Columnist MATT KRAUS kraus.86@osu.edu

Courtesy of MCT

Filmmaker Tony Scott died Aug. 19.

Tony Scott rarely comes up when discussing the most successful filmmakers of the past 30 years, but when one actually takes the time to reflect on his work, it’s likely most directors yearn for the career he has strung together.

That only made it all the more jarring when Scott took his own life Sunday, throwing himself from the Vincent Thomas Bridge in the Los Angeles Harbor. He was and will always be a divisive figure among critics, but his career was still going as well as ever.

Even at 68 years old he still was not at all past his prime. One could argue that his last film, the 2010 runaway-train thriller “Unstoppable” was one of his most impressive achievements.

Scott broke into the film industry in 1986 with “Top Gun,” a movie that many continue to adore. He then spent the next 26 years making such hits as “Beverly Hills Cop II,” “Days of Thunder,” “The Last Boy Scout,” “True Romance,” “Man on Fire,” “The Taking of Pelham 123” and the aforementioned “Unstoppable.”

While not all of those films are creatively balanced, they are still unmistakably Tony Scott creations.

He utilized a gritty, propulsive visual style that almost certainly influenced lesser directors such as Michael Bay. Scott was one of the founding fathers of the modern Blockbuster, for better or worse. He did not invent it, but movies such as “Top Gun” certainly shaped what it became.

While his energetic style was almost certainly an asset, occasionally it can be too much.

“Unstoppable” is a ridiculously fun movie, but few would argue it succeeds on a human level. It puts Chris Pine and Denzel Washington in a train car, railing them right into the action. Love interests and other characters are introduced, but they are never interesting human beings.

This is because Scott never cared.

He hits the gas with the first scene and never lays off until it’s over.

While this made the movie as good as it was, it likely kept it from ever

being high art. Not that it needed to be.

Scott also had some stakes in television. He produced the crime drama “Numb3rs,” which aired from 2005 to 2010 on CBS, and his TV drama “The Good Wife,” which premiered in 2009 on CBS, is slated to enter its fourth season in September. He is also the younger brother of successful filmmaker Ridley Scott, with whom he started the production company Scott Free Productions in 1995.

The two Scott brothers worked together often, yet Ridley Scott has always been — and likely will always be — the one people think of first.

His films such as “Alien” and “Blade Runner” have always seen more respect from critics and scholars. It is, however, entirely possible that Tony Scott actually had the better career at the box office. Ridley Scott has gone long stretches without making much commercial noise, but Tony Scott’s films have usually resonated with the public more consistently.

When news broke of Tony Scott’s death Sunday, It seemed to come out of nowhere. Flaws and all, Tony Scott was one of the most important and successful filmmakers working today, and his loss leaves a gaping hole right at the center of the cinematic landscape.

Inventor of LCD projector converts dimensions of home-screen viewing with new vision CAITLIN ESSIG Asst. arts editor essig.21@osu.edu With the rising popularity of 3-D movies in theaters, it might seem the only next step would be to bring 3-D TVs into existence. But one man is taking the technology even further.

Gene Dolgoff, a New Yorker whose resume boasts of inventing digital projection and the LCD projector, invented 3-D Vision’s Instant 3-D Converter. Dolgoff is also the chairman, CEO and chief technology officer of 3-D Vision. “(The device) converts any video content into 3-D, and it also will convert any viewing device, like a TV set, into 3-D as well,” Dolgoff said. “So for $299 you have a complete 3-D system with unlimited content and no need to go out and buy a new 3-D TV set.”

The $299 price tag for a converter system slides in under the price of 3-D TVs, which have dropped in 2012 to around $699 at the cheapest, according to Time Magazine. Along with the lowering cost of 3-D TVs, the Consumer Electronics Association expects unit sales for 3-D TVs in 2012 to reach up to $5.6 million, which is a 104 percent increase from 2011.

Dolgoff is holding a contest to find a design for the outer case to hold the product.

“You know creativity and coolness when you see it, but it’s hard to come up with it yourself,” he said.

The contest and project itself have hit the ground running through Fundable.com, a Columbus-based crowd funding website whose company is based in Columbus. The website “allows companies to raise money through rewards programs,” said Eric Corl, Fundable president.

Corl said he has experienced the technology firsthand and was impressed by how well it works.

“It’s incredible technology,” Corl said. “We got a live demo when we went to New York and it was amazing.”

On 3-D Vision’s Fundable page, there are options to pledge money to help fund the project’s completion. Backers can pledge any amount and receive rewards based on the amount they pledge.

People who pledge $25 or more are eligible to submit a design for the outer casing of the finished 3D converter device and will win the $10,000 prize if their design is chosen. Backers who pledge $149 or more will receive one of the first Instant 3-D Converters before they hit the shelves.

Tuesday August 21, 2012

Courtesy of 3-D Vision

The 3-D Vision’s Instant Converter, pictured in prototype stage, was created by Gene Dolgoff, also inventor of digital projection and the LCD projector. A contest to design the outside casing of the converter is scheduled to run through Sept. 11.

Corl said the 3-D Vision Fundable project raised 85 percent of its $10,000 goal in about a week. The project had raised more than $17,000 by Monday night.

Liz Ignasiak, a first-year in biology, said she is a fan of 3-D movies and is somewhat intrigued by the idea of having a 3-D converter.

“It’s a definitely a cool idea. I don’t know if it’s completely necessary, but I do enjoy 3-D movies when they’re really realistic,” Ignasiak said.

Dolgoff said the converter would be great for college students who want to have a 3-D game system as well.

“We played the new Xbox game ‘Darksiders II’ on our system, and it was an incredible experience,” Dolgoff said, and called his technology a game changer. “It is going to revolutionize entertainment. ... 3-D has taken over movies, and now it’s time to get it into the home.”

He said his aim for the project was to eliminate the problem of the limited amount of 3-D content available and the expense of having to buy a 3-D TV to watch such limited content at home.

Dolgoff has long been fascinated with 3-D technology.

“I’ve been a 3-D evangelist and committed to

3-D pretty much all of my life. When I was about three years old, I wanted to find a way to record and play back reality, and that includes 3-D,” Dolgoff said. “It got to the point where the demand was there and it was clear that now what was needed was this product.”

The contest to design the Instant 3-D Converter’s casing ends on Sept. 11 at midnight.

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sports

Tuesday August 21, 2012

thelantern www.thelantern.com upcoming Friday Women’s Volleyball v. Houston 5pm @ Columbus Women’s Soccer v. Northeastern 7pm @ Columbus Men’s Soccer v. Dayton 7:30pm @ Dayton, Ohio

Saturday Women’s Volleyball v. Toledo 11:30am @ Columbus Women’s Volleyball v. Oregon 7:30pm @ Columbus Field Hockey v. UMass 2pm @ Durham, N.H.

Sunday Men’s Soccer v. Illinois-Chicago Noon @ Columbus Field Hockey v. New Hampshire 2pm @ Durham, N.H.

Urban Meyer calls offense ‘competent’ Patrick maks Asst. sports editor maks.1@osu.edu Ohio State football coach Urban Meyer said last week would be a “make or break week” for his team.

The result?

The week ended in a “make,” said the 48-yearold, first-year Buckeyes coach.

But what if it wasn’t a “make?”

“If it was a ‘break’ I probably wouldn’t tell you,” he said before looking down with a thin smile.

Meyer also discussed the team’s improved passing offense, ESPN’s recent all-access TV series and the continuing battle at the right tackle position during a Monday press conference at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center Buckeyes’ Captains Less than a day after running back Jordan Hall, fullback Zach Boren, linebacker Etienne Sabino and defensive linemen John Simon and Garrett Goebel were named as OSU’s captains for the 2012 season, Meyer said some of the five seniors selected by their teammates to lead the Buckeyes were obvious — notably Simon and Boren, who Meyer said received the most votes.

Not as obvious, Meyer said, is Goebel, who arrived in Columbus in 2008.

“I think I made the comment, I didn’t know Garrett. In the first four months I was here, he was sx

Field Hockey v. American 3pm @ Washington, D.C. Women’s Volleyball v. Binghamton 5pm @ College Park, Md. Men’s Soccer: Wolstein Classic

Saturday, Sept. 1 Women’s Volleyball v. Seton Hall 11am @ College Park, Md. Women’s Volleyball v. Maryland 7:30pm @ College Park, Md.

continued as Meyer on 8A

Andrew Holleran / Photo editor

OSU coach Urban Meyer addresses the media during Big Ten Media Days Aug. 26 in Chicago.

editor’s predictions for the top 5 OSU teams on campus this academic year

1.

Wrestling

2.

Men’s Basketball

3.

rowing

Wright State v. Davidson 5pm @ Columbus Men’s Soccer v. Coastal Carolina 7:30pm @ Columbus

Throwing and Catching: Improvement in the Passing Game, Offense Specifically, Meyer said the Buckeyes have made strides in the passing game.

“We couldn’t have gone much the other way,” he said. “But they are much improved.”

Meyer admitted he’s “beaten” his receivers to death and “they probably deserved it.”

“If you watch film, they weren’t very good,” Meyer said.

The former Florida coach said that his receiving corps is where it “needs to be,” but the improvement makes him enjoy being around them.

“They weren’t competing in the spring. They’re

Buckeye Preseason Power Rankings

Women’s Soccer v. Maryland 6pm @ Columbus

Friday, Aug. 31

just kind of a quiet guy that, you know, doesn’t look real good when we’re running around cones,” Meyer said.

Goebel, who is listed at the Buckeyes’ starter at nose tackle, is as tough as nails according to Meyer, though.

“I love the guy,” he said. “He’s who we want at Ohio State.”

Meyer added Goebel is a no-nonsense “tough guy” who plays hard.

Similarly, Sabino, who Meyer said had the third most votes, has come a long way.

“I didn’t realize he didn’t play that much,” Meyer added, “because he acts like a veteran player and he’s playing pretty good ball for us.”

The Buckeyes are loaded and return starters in all 10 weight classes including 2011-12 133-pound national champion Logan Stieber. In fact, seven of Ohio State’s 10 starters are all just entering their second year on the mat in Columbus. After finishing fifth as a team at the 2012 NCAA Division Wrestling Championship, the Buckeyes draw the sport’s defending national champion, Penn State, at home. OSU coach Tom Ryan’s squad has been a contender for Big Ten and national titles, though last season’s 13-4 effort fell short of those aspirations. This season could be year that Ryan and his crew finally reach the peak of collegiate wrestling.

Men’s basketball: Even with the loss of former OSU forward Jared Sullinger to the NBA, it would seem that Ohio State still has the pieces necessary to make yet another Big Ten championship run. Key figures from 2012’s Final Four team, including junior guards Aaron Craft, Lenzelle Smith Jr. and junior forward Deshaun Thomas, all return while sophomore centers Trey McDonald and Amir Williams look to fill the absence of Sullinger. OSU will also need to find a way to replace William Buford who went undrafted in June’s NBA Draft. The Buckeyes season hinges on whether they can replace Buford and Sullinger and find a way for new starters to gel into the mix.

Ohio State’s rowing team put itself on the map after its First Varsity Four won a gold medal at the 2012 NCAA Division I Championships on May 27.

The boat, which consisted of rowers Taylore Urban, Katie King, Stephanie Johnson, Emily Ralph and coxswain Alexandra Sawatzki earned OSU’s rowing program its first national title. The First Varsity Four’s finish was enough to help the Buckeyes earn a fifth-place finish in the overall standings of the championships.

4.

no. 18 Football

5.

Women’s Soccer

After a 6-7 finish in 2010 and the program’s first losing season since 1988, the OSU football team will look to right the ship in coach Urban Meyer’s first season in Columbus.

And despite not being able to either play in the Big Ten Championship or bowl game, the buzz surrounding the football team this year seems as frenzied as ever. Sophomore quarterback Braxton Miller seems to fit Meyer’s spread offense and the coach said the signal caller has made strides in the passing game since last season. On the other side of the ball, Meyer said his defensive line looks to be among the nation’s elite. The Buckeyes kick off their season opener at home against Miami (Ohio) on Sept. 1.

Despite back-to-back losses against Hofstra and Rutgers to open this season, OSU’s women’s soccer team seems poised to make a strong run in 2012 after a Sweet 16 appearance last year. The Buckeyes made waves in the NCAA tournament with upsets against Tennessee and Milwaukee before falling to Duke, 2-1. This year, seniors Tiffany Cameron and Lauren Granberg will be part of the backbone of a squad picked to finish third in the Big Ten’s preseason coaches’ poll. Coach Lori Walker has led her team to the NCAA tournament seven times in her career at OSU and this season seems like it could easily be her eighth, especially if the Buckeyes can overcome tests against No. 9 Penn State and No. 19 Illinois.

Football v. Miami University (Ohio) 12pm @ Columbus Men’s Cross Country: Flyer 5K Challenge TBA @ Dayton, Ohio Women’s Cross Country: Flyer 5K Challenge TBA @ Dayton, Ohio

Sunday, Sept. 2 Field Hockey v. Maryland 1pm @ College Park, Md. Women’s Soccer v. Syracuse 6pm @ Columbus

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PatriCk MakS / Asst. sports editor

Lantern File design

Tight end depth eases Stoneburner switch Pat Brennan Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu Don’t fret about Ohio State senior Jake Stoneburner switching from tight end to wide receiver — the rising crop of tight end talent could allow for another player to emerge in Stoneburner’s absence.

Stoneburner, a native of Dublin, Ohio, led the 2011 Buckeyes with seven touchdown receptions and tied for the team lead in catches with 14 in his role as tight end, but Buckeye coaches confirmed the player is working out exclusively with the wide receivers now. However, OSU’s depth and rising talent at tight end will allow Stoneburner to make the switch without setting hindering the team. “(Stoneburner is) making the transition for a bigger guy to play receiver,” OSU receivers coach Zach Smith said Friday. “It hasn’t been a struggle but it’s just tough to do. He’s one of the only guys that I’ve met or have seen that could do it and he’s very, very talented.”

Stoneburner, along with junior offensive lineman Jack Mewhort, was arrested on June 2 and charged with obstructing official business after urinating and public and subsequently running away from police.

A day later, first-year Buckeyes coach Urban Meyer suspended the two from the team and released Stoneburner and Mewhort from their scholarships on July 15.

The two, however, successfully rejoined the team at the start of OSU’s fall camp this August and are actively practicing with the rest of the team, and when they

did, Stoneburner quickly began to attend meetings and participate in practice with Smith’s wide receiving group.

Even as Stoneburner, who collected 193 receiving yards last season, departs first-year tight end and fullbacks coach Tim Hinton’s player group, the Buckeyes appear to be ripe with talent at the position.

During a Friday press conference, Hinton noted several players under his direction, including senior Zach Boren, sophomore Jeff Heuerman, senior Adam Homan and redshirt freshman Nick Vannett, that can split the responsibilities.

“You know, the great thing about it — in my room, we have some really versatile players,” Hinton said. “Nick Vannett and Jeff Heuerman and obviously Zach Boren, who plays multiple positions. Adam Homan’s been learning multiple positions.”

The progress of Heuerman and Vannett has made Stoneburner’s move to receiver easier on the team, Hinton said.

“We really (developed) those two young tight ends. We’re really pleased with that and, really, they’ve had a very, very good camp,” Hinton said. “They’re a lot better now than they were in the spring and you can see that youthful spirit and energy and they’re getting better every day.”

Hinton lauded Heuerman’s blocking ability, calling the player a “very, very good point of attack blocker.” The Naples, Fla., native also pulled in a single catch for 25 yards in 2011, and shows promise as a pass catcher as well, Hinton said.

The second up-and-comer in the tight

continued as Tight End on 8A

Lantern file photo

OSU senior tight end Jake Stoneburner practices prior to the Buckeyes’ April 21 Spring Game at Ohio Stadium. The Scarlet team defeated the Gray team, 20-14.

6A

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GIRL POWER!! Powell family with 3 girls looking for responsible sitter to work Tuesdays 7:15 to 5:15 starting early September thru June. Will put older daughter on and off school bus and care for younger two during day. Must have own car, responsible driving record, and love dogs.

Pay $13/hr. E-mail anewcomb@littler.com.

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

PART TIME nanny - Looking for daily sitter from 3:30 - 6:30 for boys ages 9 and 11 in our New Albany home. Duties include snacks, playing, homework oversight and driving to activities. Reliable transportation a must. Call: 595-1440 or e-mail: patty.mccclimon@nationwidechildrens.org PART-TIME teacher needed to work Monday through Friday from 3:00 - 6:00 p.m. with Pre-Kindergarten aged children at Fundamentals Learning Center. Send resume to Tammy at flc@rcol.com Join a team of dedicated teachers. Fun-damentals has provided excellent care for over 30 years to families in the Grandview, Upper Arlington, and OSU campus area. Apply today.

Help Wanted Clerical

BUSY OPTOMETRIC offices at Polaris and Lane Avenue need PT help. Duties include pretesting patients and front office work. Will train. Applicant must be professional, hardworking and friendly. Must be willing to work Saturdays 9:15am-6pm and Sundays 12-4pm. Average 17-20 hrs per week. Email jamiehorvath@horvathvisioncare.com

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

FIGLIO, AN upscale but casual gourmet pizza/pasta restaurant, is looking for a few bright and energetic people to work with our sharp, upbeat staff in either of our 2 locations close to campus. These are part-time positions with great flexibility.

Will train the right people for hosting, bussing, serving or cooking. Apply in person at either 1369 Grandview Avenue or 3712 Riverside Drive. This will be the best job experience have ever had! We are nice - people.

RECREATION LEADERS Care After School, Worthington. M-F 2-6. $9.50/hr.

Gain great experience working with Elementary students.

Interviewing now, begin immediately. Please download application at www.careafterschool.com and Call 431-2266 ext.222 for interview.

1

MOZART’S BAKERY AND VIENNA ICE CAFE - Looking for parttime/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help. High Street location, a mile north of campus.

Email resume to info@mozartscafe.com

LASSIFIEDS

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

HOOTERS NOW ACCEPTING APPS! Hooters of Columbus is now accepting applications for Hooters Girls, Hooters Girls at the Door, Hooters Girls Behind the Bar & Cooks.

So if youâre hard working with a great attitude and looking for a chance to make great money, then apply in person at Hooters of Hilliard â 5225 Nike Station Way (614) 8507078 Check us out on Facebook and www.HootersRMD.com !

SERVING POSITIONS available at Figlio, a casual, upscale gourmet pizza and pasta restaurant close to campus with locations in Grandview and Arlington. Meet new friends while working with our fun, attractive staff. Part time.

Flexible schedule. WILL TRAIN the right person. (Also hiring buspersons and cooks.) Apply in person at 1369 Grandview Ave. or 3712 Riverside Dr.

BONJOUR OSU! The family La Chatelaine French Bistros are looking for great, enthusiastic A.M. counter help, knowledgable servers & assistant restaurant managers. Must have restaurant experience and be very outgoing. Our Upper Arlington and our Worthington locations only. Part-time or full-time positions available. Please contact 614.488.1911 or visit www.lachatelainebakery.com for more information. Merci!

FIGLIO, AN upscale but casual gourmet pizza/pasta restaurant, is looking for a few bright and energetic people to work with our sharp, upbeat staff in either of our 2 locations close to campus. These are part-time positions with great flexibility.

Will train the right people for hosting, bussing, serving or cooking. Apply in person at either 1369 Grandview Avenue or 3712 Riverside Drive. This will be the best job experience have ever had! We are nice people.

For Sale Real Estate

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service SERVING POSITIONS available at Figlio, a casual, upscale gourmet pizza and pasta restaurant close to campus with locations in Grandview and Arlington. Meet new friends while working with our fun, attractive staff. Part time.

Flexible schedule. WILL TRAIN the right person. (Also hiring buspersons and cooks.) Apply in person at 1369 Grandview Ave. or 3712 Riverside Dr.

TOWNHOUSE CONDO with 2 Bedrooms, 1.5 remodeled baths, wood laminate flooring, 1st floor laundry, walk to restaurants, bus stop, shopping.

Complex has pool and tennis BARISTA-GOURMET coffee courts. $69,900. 4692 A Charebar inside OSU Hospital seek- cote Lane, Columbus 43220. ing PT Baristas. Fun & fastpaced. Competitive pay plus tips.Apply in person at EspressOasis inside Doan Hall 2934323.

For Sale Computers/ Electronics PAYING TOO much for wireless service? Get unlimited voice, text and data for $59.99 monthly. No contracts. No credit check. No deposit. Earn FREE service by referring others.

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TOWNHOUSE CONDO with 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, 1 car garage, updated throughout, gas log fireplace, pool and clubhouse community! Easy access to downtown Columbus, 315 and Ohio State. $98,900.

5413 Baneberry Ave.

Automotive Services

For Sale Real Estate

TOM & Jerry’s - a Full Service Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny Rd. 488-8507. Or visit: www.tomandjerrysauto.com

Resumé Services POSSIBLE LEASE or lease to own. All brick end unit in very quiet neighborhood. Newer kitchen with granite counters and cabinets. 2 Bedroom, 1.5 baths, new hardwood flooring on 1st floor, custom made translucent, pricey, shades on all windows and patio door.

Large enclosed patio with wonderful, perennial plantings.

Great pool and party house. $99,500-- Karie Rittenour RE/MAX Achievers (614) 484-9400 X203- klrittenour@columbus.rr.com

SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS. While you wait. Executive resumes. Military. Aviation. Theatrical. Nursing. Engineering.

Biographies. Memoirs. Business histories. Family histories. Personal statements.

Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Sewing buttons.

Typing.

Copies. Dictation. Secretarial.

Filing.

Organizing.

Mailing projects. Also typing: Theses. Dissertations. Books.

Manuscripts. Forms. Applications. Pricing negotiable.

Cash only. 614-440-7416.

Tutoring Services

Business Opportunities

A MATH tutor. All levels. Also Physics, Statistics and Business College Math. Teaching/tutoring since 1965. Checks okay. Call anytime, Clark 2940607.

EARN EXTRA cash in your spare time No Telemarketing Takes only 5 min a day Watch this video Www.homeincome2012.com

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

entals

Unfurnished 4 1 Bedroom

Help Wanted Rooms General UTILITIES, furnished rooms,

Help Wanted General

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ONE AND a half bedroom #1 option for 4located bedroom condo for rent at homes for Fall 2012!OffVisit Northampton Village of www.nicastroproperties.com Bethel Rd. on Slade Ave. Rent more info!

Addresses inisfor$675.00 a month.

Includes clude 11, 2140 gas and 136 water.EMinimum of 8 Waldeck and more! months lease.

614-446-6036.

HoUse For rent Hardwood floors, completely updated, W/D, stainless steel kitchen appliances. Walking distance to campus. $1200. Renter pays Utilities. 614-402-0496.

BEAUTIFUL HIGH - Rise Condo for rent in Grandview Ohio. Close to OSU campus and downtown. 2 BR 1 Bath with beautiful view of Columbus and surrounding areas.

High Floor location. Ammenities 6 include swimming pool, #1 BR AFFORDABLE spagym, and event room. cious and private updated large BR Askingon$1,850.00 per month House Central campus.

Gas furnished, $1,650.00 per heat, A/C, or off-street parking, month unfurnished. per dishwasher, W/D Rent hookups, month fireplaces, includes all utilities, decks, $435.

614electric, gas, www.osupropertyand water. Pets 294-7067. and underground parking exmanagement.com tra per month. Looking to rent out by Jan. 1st, 2012. emilyaracey@yahoo.com #1 option for large houses for groups of 5-9! www.nicastroproperties.com Check out 226 E 16th, 202 E Frambes and more!

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

8, 10 BR ous and apts on 8, 10 BR tral camous and off-street apts on ACROSS r,tral W/D cam1 Like replaces, off-streeta visit from Benedict XVI rting at 3BDRM HOME $650, 29 min. r, 6 Ginormous W/D 7. www.- via Cota 2 OSU replaces, 10 Currier’s partner nt.com rting at hardwood floors, garage, lg Sans chaperon yard, *Please call Allison 4 7. 14 www.showing @614.332.9320 dead qUiet medical 15 Mystery writer __ Stanleynear Gardner nt.com s BLvd complex. Safe. Excellent, low 16 Maryland athlete, brieflAve. y neighborhood, 72 W. Blake OSU Area. noise/crime S BLVD 1/2 double, 3 BR Hi-efficiency quiet serious tenants. Regas furnace, central hardsearch-oriented.

OSUair,across wood floors, area rugs inthe street. $450/month, no utiliRED cluded, off-st. parking. No pets. ties.

614-805-4448. $1,000/mo.

1yr. lease.

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Unfurnished 3 Bedroom Rooms

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Roommate Wanted Female

GRANDVIEW: 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bathroom condo for rent.

Recently updated, great location. On the bus line.

FemaLe stUdent wanted to Washer/dryer share gorgeous 6 included. bedroom $1600/month.

Call 614-527house on 19th.

Rent is 7909. $440/mo. +1/6th utilities. Available now. Contact Kelsey 440667-4078.

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

roommate wanted to share gorgeous 6 bedroom house on Frambes. Rent is $380/month + 1/6 utilities. Available contact Dana #1 now.

4 BRPlease AFFORDABLE spa740-310-3977. cious and updated, large 4BR apts on North, South and Central campus. Gas heat, A/C, offstreet parking, dishwasher, W/D hookups, decks, fireplaces, Jacuzzi tubs. Starting at $400/ea.

614-294-7067. gaY maLe with 2-bedroom www.osupropertymanagement.house com to share, 15 min. drive to OSU. Nice quiet safe residential area.

Quiet clean #1 OPTION for 4 bedroom house with washer/dryer, and homes for Fall Visit stove/refrigerator. 2012!Friendly www.nicastroproperties.com quiet roomate (owner). for more info!

Addresses in$300/month (+$200.00 security clude 136 E 11, 2140 deposit).

Rich43209@yahoo.Waldeck and more! com

Roommate Wanted Male

HOUSE FOR RENT Hardwood floors, completely updated, W/D, stainless steel kitchen ap200 e.

15th Ave. 4 Bedroom pliances. Walking distance to Apartment, 1 1/2 Renter bath, carpet. campus. $1200. pays Rent $300-325/month.

Utilities.

614-402-0496. 614-7599952 or 614-935-7165.

Roommate Wanted

Unfurnished Help Wanted 5+General Bedroom

###! part‑Time Call Center #1 6 BR AFFORDABLE spaPosition, 5 Minutes from cious and updated BR campus along #2 bus large line. Part Houseafternoons on Central campus.

Gas time & evenings. heat, A/C, off-street parking, Call 614-495-1407, Contact dishwasher, W/D hookups, Helen. decks, fireplaces, $435. 614294-7067. www.osuproperty##Bartendering!

Up To ficiency management.com Day. 21, No Experience Tuesday$300/ August 2012 Nec-

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0 flexible lease periods, super convenient location, 38 E. 17th Ave. Laundry, off-street parking, $200-$400/month.

296CUstomer serviCe Repre6304. sentative Local beverage distributor has DEAD QUIET near an opening for part timemedical help in complex.

Safe.Service Excellent, low its Customer Departnoise/crime neighborhood, ment. Available hours are quiet serious tenants.

Reweekday afternoons and Satursearch-oriented. across days.

Candidates OSU must be dethe street. $450/month, no utilipendable with great communities. 614-805-4448. cation skills. 15-20 hours per week. Apply online at www.superiorbeveragegroup.com EOE-M/F/V/D

Help Wanted Child Care General

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing Clerical

Help HelpWanted Wanted Tutors Sales/Marketing

Sudoku

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WEEK! College Nannies & Tu- vice. Responsibilities include in- tant Before hire. $12.00 per hour. 800-867-5018 have tran 38 for Chopper blade 18 hiring Divisionforword good work andwith wknd tors is currently Please c and outside sales with po- Prefer position, with full-time Work ahistory Company sev- Ifside hours, starting in November. you for have what it takes to availability.

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Break/winter Please 40 “__ Harry Metapply Sally...”@ eral 19INC. Shifted carposiparts work after school nanny Someone with forinterests in spring PRINTROOM, Seeking are looking students inin a marketing dynamic, fast paced We 614-581 www.continentalmessage.com/- tions. signing material.

BREAK Travel the world and Locations include Upper teaching, in Real Estate and/or qualified candidates in Colum- environment,come to our open terested 41 Understand 24 Notice careers Please apply at www.continen- Psychology, interviewing now!

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Start following occupational starting pay, with the beach with an all inclusive pher” Center PT at and football competitive full-time (day shift) 847-1212 location.

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BEDROOM, 2 Full Bath Con- tHe opportunities for commissions pianolessonsinyourhome.com Go to www.myabundance.biz Local beverage distributor 00 pmtoand end enjoys on performance. If inter- dominium tunity getusually into sports events FOR SALE or Expe 44 Apollo Theater tryouthas for nonpros 28 One of aaround powerfulopportunities race of gods that may be based an opening for part time help in 6:00 pm.

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Contact Cheryl and tact at 614-294-1684 or 740stop Bike, or Bus to OSU! All new weekday Satur881-4325. rience a plus.31Must be availincluded, many 53 afternoons Puppet ofand Fran and Ollie Beachgoers’ huesParalegals Re by our office at 2104 Tuller St. appliances FEMALE STUDENT wanted to part‑time; Onpalthe busline. days. Candidates must de- able for all of home games. De- Title Preparers for more information. Serious more updates, low mainteshare gorgeous 6 bedroom Professional office.

3-4 be morn55 Pants part 32 Epic story pendable with great communibut lots of space! inquires only and degrees pre- nance, house $1,000‑$3,200 on 19th. Rent is ings per week. Detail oriented tails will be emailed if qualified. Legal Assistant “eYeBrow tHreading, earn a month Teachers’ lobbying org.

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Interns good 15-20 with hours numbers.

Special: One Service Get to drive our new cars withAvailads. person week. resume Apply online at www.sufo/jobs.asp? or34 with yourguard re614-507-5194.

58 Judge’s demand, and a hint to this Junkyard able now.

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No This is an excellent opportunity 63 Brussels-based 42 Fragrant wood 8th. Must bedefense avail- gp.

P/T worker.

We will experiwork looking furniture chain is currently seekfor an HR Intern.

This updated kitchen.

Open living/ tion for your property $380/month + 1/6 utilities. Avail- printroom, 4-10 hours a to join a growing law firm. We able Election until ence inC. 8am Seeking aroundnecessary. your schedule.

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Look us up at offer a comprehensive benefi ts polls close.

Help Ohio busi- gutters, siding, roofing & light candidates in Columassociates for our Columbus part time and might be full time Toy as with theme parks 45 City west of Cleveland is a mid-size manufacturer of bus under carpet. Under Text CampusHandyman to 740-310-3977. a BestBuy gift card for a wood www.hashmiarthritis.com. package, including paid time get nesses get liquor licenses. to 65 work “Fan Photograrepair work. Good drivers warehouse location. Sales ex- $200,000. in the future.

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263-0001. www.campushandyman.com www.SilverGoldBids.com.

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Manley Deas much ENTERTAINER/TEACHER. DOWN 52 Filled completely ing Songwriting. Call Sound Enand bonus.

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Appalachia Pays We are currently accepting apJapanese Translator ASAP 60 Airport queue vehicle We are looking for people with Fr 22 Popular name for a tree-lined rd.

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MEDICAL ATTENDANT some teaching background or www.gb To Join: deposit).

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445-1458.

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7A

sports Meyer from 6A competing now,” he said. “I enjoy being around guys like that. It means something to them, which is kind of neat to see.”

Junior Corey “Philly” Brown, Meyer said, is the Buckeyes’ No. 1 receiver right now, though Meyer also praised sophomore receiver Devin Smith and redshirt senior tight end-turned-receiver Jake Stoneburner.

In fact, Meyer said the sophomore quarterback Braxton Miller threw for 350 yards in the Buckeyes’ closed inter-squad scrimmage last Saturday.

Offensively, Meyer said he likes what he sees, but there’s much room for improvement.

“I think right now the offense will be fairly competent. I can’t say great because I don’t see that yet,” he said.

“But I see competency, I see the ball being snapped correctly, I see an offensive line protecting and doing the right things. The skills are starting to improve and it didn’t look like that way the first two weeks in the spring.”

Top 25 College Football Poll

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

USC (25) Alabama (17) LSU (16) Oklahoma (1) Oregon Georgia Florida State Michigan (1) South Carolina Arkansas West Virginia Wisconsin Michigan State Clemson Texas Virginia Tech Nebraska OHIO STATE Oklahoma State TCU Stanford Kansas State Florida Boise State Louisville

Lantern file photo

OSU redshirt freshman tight end Nick Vannett attempts to avoid a tackle during the Buckeyes’ April 21 Spring Game at Ohio Stadium. The Scarlet team defeated the Gray team, 20-14.

ESPN All-Access Meyer addressed ESPN’s All-Access series of four 30-minute episodes, a SportsCenter series and an hourlong ESPN special leading up to OSU’s opener in less than two weeks.

Several of episodes have already aired, and Meyer said he gave ESPN the

green light for “All-Access” after initial caution regarding the program.

“I wasn’t going to do it, because I don’t want people in this meeting room,” he said referring to the Buckeyes’ team meeting room.

But in response to the “stings” the football program has taken over the last 12 months, Meyer said he felt the behindthe-scenes look at OSU was worthwhile.

“We all — I’ve taken stings,” Meyer said. “You know, there’s just negativity.

A lot of people have opinions about our program. That’s the only reason I did that.”

Right Tackle Struggle Meyer said he still can’t name a starter at right tackle on his offensive line between senior tight end-turned tackle Reid Fragel and freshman Taylor Decker.

“One at times looks like a freshman cause he is and one looks like a guy that just moved from tight end,” he said.

Meyer said it’s imperative that he sees consistency and toughness out of either Fragel or Decker.

“It’s fresh in my mind, they got slapped around a little bit today,” he said.

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Tight End from 6A end group is Vannett, whom Meyer praised as one of the most improved players on the squad.

During OSU’s Aug. 12 media day, Meyer confirmed that Vannett is in the running for playing time this coming season.

“If you notice, I never really (brought) his name up because he wasn’t really a very functional guy for us,” Meyer said, “but I love giving credit where credit is due and (Vannett) got real busy about learning the playbook, studying the game … Tim Hinton and Nick Vannett have done a nice job.”

Aside from Heuerman and Vannett, there’s still Homan and Boren, who was voted one of five senior captains for the 2012 Buckeyes, according to a Sunday OSU athletics release.

Hinton said each player will figure into the Buckeyes’ offensive plan.

“You’re going to see a lot of multiple personnel groupings. You’re going to see a lot of guys on the field,” Hinton said. “I would really doubt if all those guys don’t play a lot.”

The Buckeyes will kick off their 2012 campaign Sept. 1 at Ohio Stadium with a noon game against Miami University (Ohio).

Andrew Holleran / Photo editor

OSU football coach Urban Meyer addresses his players during an Aug. 6 fall practice at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center.

Support, don’t obsess when OSU takes field asst. sports editor

Patrick Maks maks.1@osu.edu

There’s a certain time in every sports fan’s life where it’s time to grow up.

The time when it’s okay to throw away the face-paint, time to put the jerseys back on their hangers, time to just, you know, tone it down a bit.

Don’t take that for something it’s not, though: sports are a nearly universal thing that brings out the 12-year-old in all of us.

It’s easy to understand why they mean so much to us.

For so many people, sports are just something to believe in, something they can proudly support on their hat and be reassured it’s a steady foundation to hang that hat on.

Your sports team might let you down once in a while, but it will always try to make it up to you.

Really, it will.

Sports aren’t turning on the television for a couple hours on a Saturday. They aren’t a casual way to blow back a Sunday evening.

While what sports means to you is entirely contextual, the bigger picture suggests that sports, for the most crazed fans, are more of a religion than a hobby.

And for what that’s worth, it’s incredible — and incredibly scary.

If there’s a line in the sand between passion and obsession it’s wire-thin.

Why do we care?

Not that I can speak for them, but when Ohio State’s football team runs out of the faded red tunnel on Sept. 1 against Miami University (Ohio), understand that they need your support, not your blood.

Anything more is a recipe to create and feed a beast that’s already had enough to eat.

Understand that the Braxton Millers, the John Simons, the Jordan Halls of the world are students — 18 to 22-year-old kids who have classes to go to, life to attend to, girlfriends to deal with.

They wake up the way you do, breathe the way you do, feel the way you do.

Understand that regardless of how brilliant they are in the Horseshoe on Saturday afternoons, they might not necessarily be someone you would want to associate yourself with at Big Bar later that night. Exceptional football ability doesn’t always translate to exceptional character off the field, no matter how much some folks would argue otherwise.

It could, though, and they might be someone truly worth bestowing your affection upon — John Simon, for instance, is someone I’d love to have a beer with.

But I won’t be tatting his name on my buttocks or naming my first-born after him.

The point?

Understand that the idolatry, the hero worship, the glorification, the can-do-no-wrong, “holier than

thou” treatment of the team — players to coaches — is misguided and can be dangerous.

These guys, these players — blessed with more athletic ability than I could ever fathom — are amazingly talented athletes who are often the people off the field we sometimes try to mentally conjure them to be.

Sometimes, they’re not and to think otherwise is naïve and blissfully ignorant.

Admiration, respect and maybe even envy for the outstanding athletic gifts they possess are beyond warranted, as is praise for the great things behind the scenes like visiting hospitals with devastatingly sick children or reading to a group of underprivileged inner city kids.

The balance here is clearing off the Scarlet and Gray lenses and being able to rid yourself of a schema that views these guys as gods around Columbus.

The balance is understanding that while athletes, especially those at OSU, are role models, not all of them deserve to be.

Be careful: Your Harvey Dent on the field might be Two-Face off of it.

Get paid. Learn about sales and marketing. Make a difference.

The Lantern is the student voice of The Ohio State University. It is a great place to gain sales experience in multimedia while balancing your academic schedule.

We offer flexible hours, competitive pay and opportunities for advancement.

Students have used their experience at The Lantern to help secure internships and jobs with national companies. We currently have openings for Student Sales Representatives. Please see the listing below for more information.

Student Sales Representatives Needed Media Network of Central Ohio has four openings for Student Sales Representatives for The Lantern at The Ohio State University in Columbus. The Lantern is the student newspaper for The Ohio State University with offices located at 207 Journalism Building, 242 West 18th Avenue. These positions are available to enrolled students at The Ohio State University and are part-time positions scheduled to work under 20 hours per week. The sales reps drive revenue by creating and maintaining professional working business relations with existing and new clientele. This involves selling advertising for both The Lantern newspaper and website to local businesses. Student sales reps identify potential advertisers, make sales calls to these prospects and work with customers on generating ideas and creating ads to reach The Lantern’s readers. Compensation is 100% commissioned. Students in these positions have earned as much as $500 - $1,000 per month. New reps will receive an additional bonus after reaching their first sale goals.

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Pre-employment drug testing and a background screening are required. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and value the benefits of diversity in our workplace including veterans and applicants with disabilities.

8A