September 11 2014 by The Lantern

Thursday September 11, 2014 year: 134 No. 66

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‘Shoe offers chargers

Food truck serves OSU

9/11 remembered

Alleged rape victim reports being kicked off COTA bus

Students move into house where stranger lived

CHELSEA SPEARS Multimedia editor spears.116@osu.edu A woman who was reportedly raped inside an off-campus garage early Saturday morning told detectives that before her alleged assault, she was asked to get off the Central Ohio Transit Authority bus she was riding because she wasn’t wearing shoes, a detective with the Columbus Division of Police Special Victims Bureau said. The woman, whose name is not being released and who is not an Ohio State student, according to Columbus Police spokeswoman Denise Alex-Bouzounis, was riding a COTA bus headed southbound on High Street early Saturday morning, detective James Ashenhurst said. He said her flip-flop was broken, so she took off her shoes. “The bus driver said, ‘Hey, you have to have shoes on,’ so she got off to try and find a cheap pair of flip-flops,” Ashenhurst said following a conversation police had with the woman. Ashenhurst said the woman got off the bus at North High and East Hudson streets

CHELSEA SPEARS / Multimedia editor

Officer Christopher Billman (left) and officer Thomas DeWitt (right) caught a man reportedly raping a woman Sept. 6. but wasn’t sure of the exact time she exited the bus. At about 1:50 a.m., three Columbus Police bike patrol officers found a man on top of the woman inside a residential garage, located between East 12th and East 13th Avenues, “engaging in what appeared to be sexual intercourse,” a CPD press release states. The three male officers intervened and waited for a female officer to come talk to the woman. During the course of that conversation, the woman said the man had forced her into the garage and sexually assaulted her, the press release states. Officer Christopher Billman is one of the bike patrol officers who caught the man reportedly raping the woman. During a Wednesday evening press conference, Billman said the officers didn’t hear the woman shout for help— they just routinely check on open garages. “We didn’t really see or hear anything at the time. We just lit up the section of garages (with our flashlights) and that’s when we found the suspect and victim,” Billman said. Billman’s been with CPD for 14 years and spent four of those years on the bike patrol. He said coming across a situation like this doesn’t happen often. “It’s very rare to catch someone in the act – so many times you hear about it,” Billman said. “It’s just one of those things – be in the right place at the right time.” Joshua Martin, lead detective with the CPD Special Victims Bureau, said there were increased patrols in the area that night with OSU students being back on campus and it being an OSU gameday weekend. “It was just really lucky. (The officers) happened to be in the area,” Martin said. “It was just on their beat.” Sometime between the time the woman got off the COTA bus and her alleged assault in the garage, she encountered Randy Graham Jr., a

continued as Assault on 3A

“It was probably the best year of my four years in college just because of the camaraderie the developed between me and my 9 roommates.” - M.J. Dorony, a fifth-year in journalism FRANZ ROSS / Lantern TV Station manager

Columbus Division of Police taped off a residence at East 13th Avenue and North 4th Street after human remains were found inside.

Human remains found near campus LOGAN HICKMAN, FRANZ ROSS AND RITIKA SHAH Campus editor, Lantern TV Station manager and Lantern TV News director hickman.201@osu.edu, ross.955@osu.edu and shah.718@osu.edu Human remains were found less than half a mile from Ohio State’s campus Tuesday into Wednesday night. The remains, however, are not believed to be those of an Ohio State student, Columbus Division of Police Sgt. Richard Weiner said late Wednesday afternoon. The remains could have been in the home for up to several months, he said. “There’s extreme decomposition that’s presenting challenges for the investigators,” he said. The remains were found after a neighbor who knew the resident went inside the home after smelling a strange odor, according to 10TV. So far the cause of death is unknown and will require additional collection of forensic evidence, Weiner said. “There’s nothing at this point that leads us to believe that this was a homicide, however, we are treating it as such until we can rule that out for sure,” he said. Although the home appeared to be abandoned, police are still trying to determine if someone was renting the residence when the person died, Weiner said. Still, he said there appeared to be a “hoarding situation” inside the home. “Imagine all kinds of debris — there’s trash, boxes just stacked up on the floor, there’s not an open part of the place to walk on,” he said. Police were still trying to reach the property owner as of Wednesday afternoon, he said.

FRANZ ROSS / Lantern TV station manager

Human remains were removed from an off-campus residence at North 4th Street and East 13th Avenue Sept. 10. The Franklin County Auditor’s website lists the property owners as James and Margaret Amick. Contact information, though, could not be found Wednesday. One student who lives in the area said he wished he had received a public safety notice about the incident. “It does make me feel uneasy knowing that this happened directly behind my house … A safety email, something of that sort would have been nice. I just had to walk over here to find out for myself,” said Ryan Link, a third-year in psychology. “I had to ask what’s going on and (the police) can’t even give me all the information I want. I’m not too happy about that.”

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Aaron Craft prepares for NBA JAMES GREGA, JR. Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu When the 2014 NBA Draft concluded, and his name hadn’t been called, Aaron Craft was unfazed. Like the majority of his career at Ohio State, Craft dusted himself off and began to move forward.

Despite going undrafted in June, Craft was invited to play with the Philadelphia 76ers and Golden State Warriors during the NBA summer league before being officially signed by the Warriors last week. For most, receiving an offer from an NBA team would be cause for celebration. For Craft, it led to a deep breath before getting back to work.

Lantern File Photo

Then-senior guard Aaron Craft (4) drives to the basket during OSU’s 89-50 win against Morgan State on Nov. 9, 2013. After not being selected in the 2014 NBA Draft, Craft signed as a free agent with the Golden State Warriors.

“It wasn’t anything super crazy. There’s definitely a little bit of relief once we actually figured out it was happening for sure,” Craft said in an interview with The Lantern. “(I was) just kind of enjoying being at home as much as possible and then once you kind of figure it out, then you go back into work mode and try to figure out what we have to do to prepare ourselves to be ready for it.” Craft said despite not being selected in the draft, he never gave up hope of making an NBA roster. “Obviously you always want to hear your name called. Everyone takes a different path, everyone has to go their own way and this has been my path,” Craft said. “We are trying to live it out as much as possible and do it that way.” “We” likely referring to he and his wife Amber, Craft said the newlywed couple is trying to

CHELSEA SPEARS Multimedia editor spears.116@osu.edu At the bottom of the basement stairs, behind a locked door, lived a man named Jeremy. For months, Jeremy lived in secret. He didn’t know his roommates, and his roommates certainly didn’t know him. So goes the famous story of “The Stranger in the Basement.” Last year, 10 Ohio State students living in an off-campus college house discovered a stranger living behind a locked door in their basement. They thought the door led to a utility closet, but the door was actually hiding a fully furnished bedroom where Jeremy had secretly been living for months. He never once paid rent. Jeremy was immediately evicted from the house on East 13th Avenue, and the legal tenants went on leading relatively normal college lives, apart from the international attention they had gained. “In a very indirect way, you could say Jeremy brought us closer just because it was an incredible situation,” said M.J. Dorony, a fifthyear in journalism and one of the property’s legal tenants last year. “It could have been bad, yes, but to look back on it now, it’s a great story to tell.” All of the old tenants have since moved out of the house, some to new cities and some just to different parts of Columbus, and a new batch of renters have taken their place. Ryan Shary, a fourth-year in economics, is one of 15 current tenants. He said he’d seen the stranger in the basement story when it first came out roughly a year ago in The Lantern, but when he signed the lease to his new place in March, he had no idea it was the same property. “I didn’t know anything about it until a week in (of living there),” Shary said. “I mean, it was funny at first, and then I walked down to the basement.” Shary said he’s only been down to the basement a total of two times, one of which was to show The Lantern what the room looked like in its current state. “I mean, it’s creepy down there, especially since some guy was living down there,” Shary said. “It’s just creepy.” A lot of people — from news media to friends — wanted to see the room where Jeremy had once lived, and Dorony said the old tenants didn’t change a thing about the room since last year. “It was just something we kind of left untouched,” Dorony said.

continued as Craft on 3A continued as Stranger on 3A

campus Mirror Lake forum: Communication is key JEREMY SAVITZ Lantern reporter savitz.3@osu.edu Mirror Lake was the topic of discussion as members of the Ohio State community gathered for a forum at the Ohio Union Wednesday night. People voiced opinions about uncertainty surrounding this year’s Mirror Lake jump during the first of a three-part forum hosted by Undergraduate Student Government. The tradition where OSU fans jump in Mirror Lake the week before the OSU-Michigan football game could be threatened by various unconfirmed plans to change the water source to the lake and re-landscape the surrounding area. Wednesday night’s forum, which took place at the Ohio Union, served as an opportunity for students to weigh in on the recent changes. “Maybe for the first time we can establish a solution that more students will be happy with,” said Celia Wright, USG president and fourth-year in public health. “Trying to change a tradition that is so popular because it is spontaneous and rebellious is difficult to do as we try to implement measures to make it safer. The only way to accomplish that is to heavily involve student opinions.” Jay Kasey, senior vice president for Administration and Planning, was in attendance Wednesday evening and said the university is not trying to keep the lake from students. “Our belief is the lake is there for our student body,” he said. “And we are not going to try to fence it off, or restrain you from enjoying the beauty of it.” The lake was drained after last year’s jump to allow for work on a roughly $28,000 sustainability study aiming to prevent water loss because of leaks in the lake’s structure. The study was also set to address maintenance issues related to deterioration of the

lake’s walls. The study, which concluded in July, ultimately determined that groundwater is a viable option for sustaining the lake, officials have said. KHALID MOALIM / Asst. multimedia editor Mirror Lake Undergraduate Student Government President Celia Wright was refilled in leads a forum about Mirror Lake at the Ohio Union on Sept. 7. early August with water from keep belongings were provided, I a recently-dug well that cost an think that would help.” additional $30,000, but a final Alcohol was another topic of design for Mirror Lake is set to be conversation. chosen in early November. In the “There are thousands of meantime, officials have said, the students and a lot of them are lake could be drained again. intoxicated, and that’s a problem,” Last year, OSU installed fences said Abigail Grossman, a third-year around Mirror Lake and required in math education. “If we could get students to get a wristband for safety booths around the lake and entry. In protest, some students off-campus areas that would help. jumped in the lake the night before Some students don’t even know the planned jump. they’re cold. That could help with Members of the OSU commusome of the health issues.” nity discussed different solutions Afterward, some students in at the forum, and also talked about attendance said they thought the what the jump meant to them and discussion was proactive. shared past memories during the “I believe the jump will happen gathering. this year,” said John Kaczmarek, While those in attendance a second-year in economics and differed greatly on solutions for the political science. “Whether it will event, the overwhelming theme be a university-sanctioned event was communication. Multiple and to what degree the university people said lack of communicawill be involved is speculation. I tion between the university and the believe that in November there student body regarding the fences will be thousands of Buckeyes made things worse. jumping in Mirror Lake.” “We need to make sure we Danielle Di Scala, a secondhave a great dialogue with the year in political science, left the administration,” said Daniel event with optimism as well. Zimmerman, a third-year in micro“Students know that precaubiology. “We can’t keep having tions must be taken to make the things sprung on us like we did in event sustainable,” she said. “They previous years. Transparency is expressed the sentiment that crucial.” they’re willing to compromise, but Other students were concerned we need greater transparency from with illnesses and infection that university administrators.” sometimes follow the jump. Experts in logistics and safety “There is a large number of are expected to weigh in during students getting illnesses after the next two phases of the discusthe jump due to the cold,” said sion on Sept. 17 and Sept. 24 at Erik Leiden, a fourth-year in world the Ohio Union. politics, who serves as the senior counselor to the USG president. Khalid Moalim contributed to “If towels and a place for people to this story.

OSU events aim to remember 9/11 LOGAN HICKMAN Campus editor hickman.201@osu.edu Thursday marks the 13th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. Terrorists attacked the United States Sept. 11, 2001, when two airplanes hijacked by members of the Islamic extremist group al-Qaida struck the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center in New York City and a third hit the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. Another attack was prevented by aircraft passengers, who brought down a plane in Pennsylvania that was overtaken by terrorists, killing everyone on board. Nearly 3,000 Americans were killed in the aircraft strikes. There are set to be several memorial events held at Ohio State Thursday. “Buckeyes Remember the 11th of September” When: Thursday, 8:45 a.m. to noon Where: Ohio Union front entrance and west plaza What: Color guard presentation; military 21-gun salute; two silent rifle drill presentations; fundraisers for Rescue Remembrance Project, a nonprofit that aims to restore and preserve two fire trucks used on Sept. 11 for educational, historical and remembrance purposes “People should come to this event not only to honor and commemorate those who lost their lives that day and those who’ve lost their lives since that day and in our continue efforts to secure our country’s freedom and our country’s safety.” -Patrick Spaulding, Cmdr. of Pershing Rifles, a fifth-year in international studies and security and intelligence Pershing Rifles is a military fraternal organization for undergraduate students. “9/11 Memorial Event” hosted by the Security and Intelligence Club When: Thursday, 8:30-9:30 p.m. Where: Browning Amphitheater, near Mirror Lake Who: OSU President Michael Drake; Jeff Sacksteder of Ohio Homeland Security What: Presentation of colors from the Air Force ROTC Color Guard; moment of silence “It’s really important for us to come together as Buckeyes to remember the horrible tragedy that happened (Sept. 11) and to commemorate all the Americans that were lost that day.” -Rachel Dailey, OSU Security and Intelligence Club media coordinator and a second-year in Chinese and security and intelligence

Breathe easy:

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Thursday September 11, 2014

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Clarification Issue 65/ Monday

The article ‘Rape suspect has lengthy police record’ incorrectly stated Randy Graham, Jr.’s criminal offenses appeared to begin in 1999, when in fact, they began in 2000. His offenses in 1999 were civil cases.

Khalid Moalim

Stranger found living in basement 1 year ago

“It could have been bad, yes, but to look back on it now, it’s a great story to tell.” - M.J. Dorony, previous tenant

“It’s just creepy.” - Ryan Shary, current tenant

Source: reporting

KELSEY WAGNER / Design editor

Stranger from 1A “We moved into the house that way and so we left it that way.” The new tenants have left it alone, too. One of Shary’s housemates, Jack McCauley, a third-year in industrial and systems engineering, said he agrees with Shary — the basement is creepy. Like Shary, he said he tends to avoid the room, adding, “There’s not much reason to hang out down there.” Despite all the Jeremy drama, Dorony said the old tenants were still able to enjoy the rest of their year together — without Jeremy, of course. “It was probably the best year of my four years in college just because of the camaraderie that developed between me and my 9 roommates,” Dorony said.

The new tenants said they aren’t concerned about Jeremy returning to the house and even joke about the situation. “I almost wish someone else would do it again and they’d be really cool and they could be our friend,” Shary said. Dorony said the old tenants got the majority of their deposit back once they moved out, and said they all turned their keys to NorthSteppe Realty, the company that owns the property. While most everything ended up being all right for the old tenants, this college story is one that will stick with them for good. “I can say to a point that basements give me the creeps nowadays,” Dorony said. NorthSteppe did not return The Lantern’s request for comment Wednesday.

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Craft from 1A get its bearings of the new surroundings in California. “All the little things you have to deal with — not knowing the area and not knowing a good place to go eat, a lot of things are just kind of restarting,” he said. “We are figuring it out day-by-day and the people in the Warriors organization have been great.” On the opposite end of the spectrum, Craft’s sister Cait, a junior guard on the women’s basketball team at OSU, is learning to deal with life without her older brother on campus. “I can’t speak for him, but for me it is very difficult. I used to see him all the time, when he went here obviously we would be in the gym a lot together. So it is really awkward for me,” Cait Craft said in an interview with The Lantern. “It is so different because I remember when Aaron first left for college, I was so lost.

Assault from 1A homeless man with a history of criminal offenses, according to a search on the Franklin County Municipal Court Clerk of Courts website. He’s also a man who frequents the OSU area, Alex-Bouzounis said. Martin said the woman ran into Graham on High Street and East 12th Avenue. The woman was not intoxicated at the time of the assault, Martin said. It was not immediately clear where the woman was coming from that night, but Martin said she was trying to get to Grove City. The woman did not know what time she got off the bus, so it was also not clear which COTA bus she was riding that night, Martin said. COTA’s spokeswoman

“I am experiencing that again (and) it’s just so different. But I know he is busy, he is out there doing what he can, but we do stay in touch.” Cait Craft could have potentially been even farther away from her brother, as Aaron Craft said he would have at least entertained the idea of playing overseas had the Warriors not come calling. “If the right opportunity would have arose, I think we would definitely have done that but you just roll with the punches,” he said. “You play the waiting game, and for me, this seemed like the best opportunity and (the) chance was right here and it just happened to be in California.” Cait Craft said it was a different experience seeing her brother play against other NBA competition during the summer league. “To think that Aaron (was) playing in the NBA summer league (was) just kind of a surreal feeling. I just told him

Lisa Knapp said COTA is reviewing surveillance video from every bus that was traveling southbound on High Street late Friday night and early Saturday morning to “determine if (the incident with the shoe) occurred and if protocol was followed.” COTA was not done reviewing the surveillance video as of Wednesday afternoon, COTA spokesman Marty Stutz said in an email Wednesday afternoon. Although Billman said the woman couldn’t have done anything to avoid her assault, he did issue some safety tips for other people who might find themselves in situations similar to hers. “Be aware of your surroundings. Stay off your phones. A lot of people are latched on that cell phone

‘do what you can do and be yourself.’ He pretty much did that all summer, he stayed within his abilities and it all worked out for him,” she said. Aaron Craft must have listened, as he led the Warriors’ summer league team in assists (2.4) and steals (2.6), something he did during his senior year at OSU as well. Aaron Craft, who also averaged 7.4 points per game with 45.5 field goal percentage during the summer league with the Warriors said he isn’t sure what to expect going into his first NBA season. “It is definitely going to be different. You look at the schedule and you know it is going to be a grind,” he said. “Just looking forward to the challenge and the opportunity and hopefully we can attack it like we have everything else.” Aaron Craft’s NBA journey is set to begin Oct. 7 at the Staples Center against the Los Angeles Clippers. Tip is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

— staring at it, texting,” Billman said. “Avoid dark areas, stay in lit areas, stay together.” Graham appeared in arraignment court Monday on rape and kidnapping charges. A judge set Graham’s bond at $200,000, Ashenhurst said. But Graham did not bond out, however. His next court date is set for Sept. 16.

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RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE Thursday September 11, 2014

opinion

5 places to study at Ohio State besides the library

Courtesy of OSU

The Fisher College of Business.

Courtesy of OSU

A statue of former OSU President William Oxley Thompson outside of the William Oxley Thompson Memorial Library.

JoJo Zamoiski Lantern reporter zamoiski.1@osu.edu When I walked across the Ohio State campus for the first time as a student, one building clearly stood out. With William Oxley Thompson’s statue guarding the entrance, William Oxley Thompson Memorial Library made a lasting first impression. I assumed that would be the place where I would study for the next four years. Surprisingly, within a few short weeks, I came to realize Thompson was just one of a number of great places that offer just the right atmosphere to study on-campus. Here are my top five best places to study at OSU. 1. Browning Amphitheater Make sure you take advantage of Browning Amphitheater by Mirror Lake before the cold weather closes in. Spread out and enjoy. This spot can provid e just the right inspiration for getting a paper done, concentrating on a

Lantern file photo

The Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum in Sullivant Hall.

textbook or talking to classmates about issues you are addres sing in a class.

2. Wexner Center for the Arts I have to admit food almost always comes into play when I study. If you feel the same way, then check out the Wexner Center. Not only does it offer an immense amount of study space, you can also count on the Heirloom Cafe in the building to feed your need for a snack. Let’s face it: a growling stomach can definitely interrupt great thinking. 3. Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum If you’re looking for complete silence, the Cartoon Library is definitely the spot for you. There are rarely many students working here, which can help provide you with a no-distraction zone. 4. Smith Laboratory Take a stroll down 18th Avenue to Smith Lab and I promise you won’t be disappointed. This spot leads as one

of my favorite spots to study throughout the year because of the number of study tables and an added bonus of convenient outlets placed throughout the room for your low battery moments. 5. Fisher College of Business courtyard While the Fisher building itself has a structured feel, the outdoor central courtyard provides the right relaxed vibe to even things out. This spot has a select number of tables with umbrellas, as well as a big patch of grass where you can spread out to do work. These are just five spots at OSU that can make studying more enjoyable. Don’t limit yourself to just these, though, because the options are endless on a campus like OSU’s.

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Thursday September 11, 2014

photos 1

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

JON MCALLISTER / Asst. photo editor

1. Twenty One Pilots lead vocalist Tyler Joseph performs for a sold-out crowd at the LC Pavilion on Sept. 5. 2. LeBron James responds to stadium fanfare during OSUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home opener against Virginia Tech on Sept. 6 at Ohio Stadium. OSU lost, 35-21.

on Instagram

3. OSU redshirt-freshman linebacker Darron Lee (43) celebrates with sophomore defensive lineman Joey Bosa (97) after a play against Virginia Tech on Sept. 6 at Ohio Stadium. OSU lost, 35-21. 4. Matt Shultz of Cage the Elephant performs at the Schottenstein Center on Sept. 5. The band served as the opener for headliner The Black Keys. SARAI EXIL / For The Lantern

Thursday September 11, 2014

Events Around Town

Everything The “2” Can Take You To: 9/11-9/17 Explore Columbus With COTA

FREE

With Your BuckID! The #2 bus runs up and down High Street until midnight on weekends fOr SCHEDulES & mOrE InfO: fO

Thursday, 9/11 Columbus 9/11 Memorial Stair Climb, 7:30 am Columbus Crew Stadium Costa Azul, 6 pm Kafe Kerouac Anti Flag, Restorations, The Homeless Gospel Choir, vis-à-vis, 7 pm Park Street Saloon Retrospective: Catherine Breillat, Fat Girl, and Sex is Comedy, 7 pm Wexner Center Film/Video Theater How to Dress Well, 7 pm A&R Music Bar 9/11 Ceremony, 7 pm First Responders Park

Freak Show, 7:30 & 10:30 pm Shadowbox

Senses Fail, 8 pm Skullys

Greg Warren, 7:45 & 10:15 pm Funny Bone

Dirty Math 2016: Days of Future Math, 8 pm Studio Two, Riffe Center

Search: Vitae and Cover Letters, 2:30 pm US Bank Conference Theater

Kid Congo Powers, 9 pm Ace of Cups

Mineral, 5 pm Skullys

Harold Stewart & The Blues Hounds, 9 pm Eldorado’s Food and Spirits

OUABe Fit: Yoga, 6 pm Ohio Union - Dance Room 1

Jim Jeffries, 8 pm Capitol Theatre, Riffe Center Your Song feat. dw6, 8 pm Lincoln Theatre Dirty Math 2016: Days of Future Math, 8 pm Studio Two, Riffe Center Hebdo Album Release Show w/ the Womacks, 8 pm Rumba Cafe

Greg Warren, 7:30 pm Funny Bone Freak Show, 7:30 pm Shadowbox

Headbanger’s Ball Live , 9 pm Hollywood Casino Columbus

Lee Bains III & The Glory Fires, 8 pm Rumba Cafe

Free Bass Late Show, 10 pm Skullys

Friday, 9/12 Country Living Fair, 10 am Ohio Village Eric Clemens Live, 6 pm Camelot Cellars

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Bear in Heaven, 7 pm The Basement

Matthew Shelton (Chicago), Adrian Jusdanis, Jordan O’Jordan, Counterfeit Madison, 8 pm Kafe Kerouac

Ladies 80’s & More!, 9 pm Skullys

Just swipe your BuckID for unlimited riding to your favorite locations!

Saturday, 9/13

Sunday, 9/14 Delaware County Fair, 8 am Delaware County Fairgrounds Sneaker Freaks, 12 pm Ohio Expo Center and State Fair OSU Men’s Soccer vs. Northwestern, 1 pm Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium OSU Women’s Field Hockey vs. Ball State, 1 pm Buckeye Varsity Field Dirty Math 2016: Days of Future Math, 2 pm Studio Two, Riffe Center

Delaware County Fair, 8 am Delaware County Fairgrounds

Reefer Madness, 2 pm Shadowbox

Family Fun - Apple Crafts, 10 am Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens

Broncho, 6 pm The Basement

Foster The People, 6:30 pm LC Pavilion

OSU Football vs. Kent State, 12 pm Ohio Stadium

House of Heroes Early Show, 6:30 pm Skullys

The Whigs, 7 pm The Basement

In the Name of Justice Benefit, 7 pm The Bluestone

Greg Warren, 7 & 10:30 pm Funny Bone

Bell X1 w/ Gabriel Kahane, 7 pm Rumba Cafe Jason Aldean, 7:30 pm Columbus Crew Stadium No Dice, 8 pm Double Happiness The Hoodoo Soul Band, 10 pm Rumba Cafe

Monday, 9/15 Delaware County Fair, 8 am Delaware County Fairgrounds

Tuesday, 9/16 Delaware County Fair, 8 am Delaware County Fairgrounds A Day to Remember - Parks and Devastation Tour, 6 pm LC Pavilion OUABe Fit: Zumba, 6 pm Ohio Union - Dance Room 1 Dissy Major Trio, 7 pm Skullys Sir Sly and Wolf Gang, 8 pm The Basement

Wednesday, 9/17 Delaware County Fair, 8 am Delaware County Fairgrounds Nationwide Children’s Hospital Slice of Columbus, 5 pm Columbus Commons OUAB Flicks for Free ft Maleficent, 6 & 8:30 pm Ohio Union OUABe Fit: Barre, 6 pm Ohio Union - Dance Room 1 The War on Drugs, 7 pm The Newport

Welcome Back Buckeyes!

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Thursday September 11, 2014

X Ambass Skullys

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Thursday September 11, 2014

thelantern www.thelantern.com Alum goes from scarlet and gray to silver screen RACHEL FEELEY Lantern reporter feeley.8@osu.edu The movie starts, and the audience sees a black screen. White text draws your eyes to the words “Close Encounters of the Third Kind,” and then eerie music begins to bombard your ears. The opening scene begins, and the camera is perfectly lined up with the lights focusing on exactly what you are meant to see. Months of hard work went into making sure you see just that, exactly what the director wanted you. Cinematographers, such as Scott Spears, are the ones behind it. Spears, a 52-year-old Ohio State instructor and cinematographer, has worked on more than 30 films throughout his career. He not only works as a screenwriter and cinematographer, but he also owns his own production company: Production Partners Media. Spears grew up in Portsmouth, Ohio, with four older siblings. “In Portsmouth, there’s nothing to do, so, for me, it came down to either drawing comic books or making movies,” said Spears. Spears used to make short comedies and

Ohio State dining puts meals on wheels THOMAS WILLIAMS Lantern reporter williams.4514@osu.edu A new food truck has found its way onto campus this semester. Thyme and Change is the most recent addition to Ohio State Dining Services, usually parked near the corner of 17th and Neil avenues outside of Baker Systems Engineering. Even though this is a new food truck, it’s not a new operation. Dining Services has offered mobile food for quite some time, said Zia Ahmed, the senior director of Dining Services. The new venture is a step up, Ahmed explained, from what used to be known as Boss Doggs, the mobile hot dog stand that used to sit outside of University Hall. Boss Doggs was run independently until the university bought the stand in 2007. Thyme & Change serves national and international street food, including menu themes such as Korean and barbecue. The menu rotates at least four times a week and includes a short rib taco and chicken and waffles. Ahmed said students had a lot of input

into this food truck, as they do with all of the options that Dining Services provides. “We do a lot of market research with our students, including focus groups,” Ahmed said. “The ideas that students really like get translated directly to the menu.” The theme and name of Thyme and Change was an idea within Dining Services but heavily influenced by students. “We’re always engaging with not only students, but we work closely with Undergraduate Student Government,” Ahmed said. “We constantly get feedback.” Thyme and Change has taken a huge bite out of Dining Services’ finances, costing almost $100,000. That includes the cost of the truck and all its equipment. Ahmed expects to recover the cost from sales the truck will generate. That could be done in no time, considering the lines the truck has drawn in between class sessions. “Everything we tested with students are validated by the students who are actually enjoying it,” Ahmed said. One of those students is Thomas Burnett, a first-year in computer science and engineering. “I have came here the past three days,”

Burnett said. “They always have a good variety of food. The Korean barbecue tacos are my favorite.” Meghan Slattery shared a similar sentiment about Thyme and Change. “The food was nice and hot, and the service was fast,” said Slattery, a second-year in special education. Kathryn Fabiano, a third-year in dance and special education, had some advice after trying the chicken and waffles. “It was a lot sweeter than what I thought, maybe balance the taste with your side dish,” Fabiano said. Dining Services could possibly make changes to Thyme and Change, depending on its success. These changes could include extended hours and varied locations and maybe even a second truck, Ahmed said. Ahmed is hopeful about the future of Thyme and Change. “This is very exciting. We are getting great feedback from students and even faculty,” Ahmed said. Thyme and Change is open Monday through Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The food truck only accepts cash or BuckID as payment.

Photo by Bill Dow

Scott Spears, a cinematographer and lecturer at Ohio State, owns a production company and has worked on more than 30 films throughout his career, including ‘Beyond Dream’s Door.’

“I am a slave to the story.” - Scott Spears, OSU instructor and owner of Production Partners Media home movies with his siblings. He even talked a teacher at Portsmouth High School into starting a media production class. He attended OSU to pursue his filmmaking dreams and now has a Bachelor of Fine Arts and a master’s degree in cinema production. Now, Spears teaches a screenwriting class at OSU and is teaching a class on criticizing television for the first time this semester. Spears broke into the movie business with the help of a couple internships he found while at OSU. He used to film the football games and cheerleaders. Once, while on assignment, he said he almost ended up trampled during the team’s rush onto the field but was saved by a friend who yanked him out of the way. He also worked for a few network shows, such as “Unsolved Mysteries.” He made two feature-length horror films while in graduate school at OSU and one, “Beyond Dream’s Door,” was released internationally and sold in video stores nationwide. “I enjoy horror films, especially as a cinematographer, because you can really go crazy with the lighting,” he said. “I am going to light it as dramatically as I can, but I’m not going to take away from the story by putting weird lights up for no reason. I am a slave to the story.” As a cinematographer, Spears had a lot of free time during the early weeks of project production, so he started writing scripts in his down time and selling them. He began simply , and as he got better, he moved in to more complex ideas and stories that he now uses in his production company. Spears took over Production Partners Media in 2007. The company describes itself as “full-service,” meaning it can help from start to finish with a project. “We can go from the ground up. If you come in and say, ‘I want to make a TV show about a vacuum cleaner,’ I can help you write the script, and then devise some shots, and then shoot it, and edit it and help you find some place to buy ad time for it,” Spears said. The company mostly works with freelance employees who Spears brings in for certain projects from trusted circles. They work with mostly digital film and Panasonic cameras but also work with film on occasion. Spears also uses his writing skills to work on books and short stories. He and his twin brother Randy Spears — who also works at OSU as the associate director of educational technologies at the Fisher College of Business — co-wrote their first mystery novel together a few years ago. STORY CONTINUES AT:

www.thelantern.com Thursday September 11, 2014

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Students line up outside of Thyme and Change, a new food truck that is part of OSU Dining Services, parked near the corner of 17th and Neil avenues.

CMA exhibit frames beauty found in pain KAT NIU Lantern reporter niu.57@osu.edu

Photos courtesy of Pizzuti Collection and CRG Gallery

Above: ‘Blow Up #1’ — a portion showed above — is a 2007 C-print mounted to acrylic by Ori Gersht that is part of the Pizzuti Collection. Below: ‘Ghost-Olive #5’ — a portion showed below — is a 2003 C-print mounted on aluminum by Ori Gersht that is part of the Pizzuti Collection.

Violence and beauty rarely work in conjunction, but Israeli photographer Ori Gersht aims to harmoniously fuse the two. The Pizzuti Collection, a gallery in the Short North curated from the personal collection of real estate developer Ron Pizzuti and his wife Ann, teamed up with the Columbus Museum of Art for the exhibition “Still Life,” which shares a few pieces of Gersht’s photography and video art that find beauty in places with traumatic history. “Gersht grew up in a beautiful country with beautiful landscapes, but it was a country marred with war and violence,” said Rebecca Ibel, Pizzuti Collection director and curator. Many of the pieces in “Still Life” drew inspiration from the delicacy of two extremes. For his works, Gersht revisits places he once lived as well as places that experienced violence during the Holocaust and World War II. “They deal with very sensitive issues but in a way that is more poignant than political,” said Tyler Cann, CMA’s associate curator of contemporary art. Despite the title, the subjects of the collection are different than the conventional still life. “The phrase ‘Still Life’ is an oxymoron; nothing living is truly still, but photographs and paintings are, and Gersht is very interested in their apparent attempt to capture and represent a slice of time,” Cann said . Gersht uses high speed

photography to catch that slice of time. He physically explodes still life arrangements of flowers or fruit baskets, which is then captured on film. Gersht grasps the fine line between life and death, which, in return, highlights the beauty of life as well as its frailty, Ibel said. “Gersht has gone back to these places where he grew up — places that have experienced much tragedy and violence during the war and the Holocaust — to take photos and films,” she said. “Because of this, there is a lot of pain and trauma in these works.” Cann also noted that the photographs can be evocative of the moments outside of what was immediately captured. “He also reminds us that every moment has layers of history embedded within it,” Cann said. Some Ohio State students said they’re interested in seeing the exhibit. Samantha Carter, a second-year in marketing, said there is a level of numbness to art like that in “Still Life.” “Stuff like that reflects a lot on our society and the world. It shows that violence is prevalent in our culture, and we’ve grown accustomed and kind of numb to it,” she said. With photography as a relatively new medium in art, Gersht is treading new territory, Ibel said. The exhibit opened Aug. 29 and will remain open until Jan. 4 at the Columbus Museum of Art. Museum admission is $12 for adults and $8 for seniors and students over the age of 18. The museum is closed Mondays and admission is free on Sundays.

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RESEARCH ASSOCIATE Now accepting applications for a full-time Research Associate to assist with conducting social research projects including assistance in preparing questionnaires and protocols, scheduling meetings and site visits, interviewing, conducting observational research, data entry, transcribing, and other research tasks. Eligible candidates must have a Bachelor’s degree in a social science with some research exposure. Interested candidates should submit resumes to: ctidyman@strategicresearchgroup.com SOFTWARE DEVELOPER - CMS, a worldwide provider of business support services, is currently seeking to ﬁll part and full-time positions for Level I Software Developers. Ideal candidates will have 6-12 months of work experience or comparable classroom education. Responsible for assisting our Lead Software Engineer in updating ASP and VB .NET applications, including maintenance of client-side technologies such as Javascript/ jQuery, HTML5/CSS3, AJAX,Twitter Bootstrap and server-side technologies including ASP.NET, VB.NET, and SQL Server 2008/2012. Working at CMS is an excellent opportunity to gain valuable experience working with a variety of software and developing business processes solutions for a variety of organizations including THE Ohio State University, Kraft, Volvo, Jack Daniels, Kroger, and more. To learn more or apply, please visit http://www.continentalmessage.com/careers

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 VFC WANTS motivated, energetic customer service individuals to work with people of all ages. Sales experience a plus. Send resume to victoryﬁt@live.com Or call 614-351-9002.

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Opportunity to learn in a friendly environment. Email resume to: advan2@choiceonemail. com, or mail to AALI, 1025 Concord Ave., Columbus, BEFORE AND After School Monday Thru Ohio 43212. EOE Friday 7am-9am or TOBACCO USERS: The 2pm-6pm. Seeking an OSU College of Public energenic person. Gain Health invites current great experience workmale tobacco users who ing with elementary stuare permanent residents dents! Interviewing Now. of Appalachian Ohio Please contact Roxanne counties to participate at 614-580-5986 in an advertising study. Your attitudes and opin- DUBLIN TEEN needs ions about consumer help afterschool in the product advertisements community and with are needed! The study self help tasks at home. will take 40-50 minutes Great opportunity for a and involves sitting at a SLP, OT, Education or computer to view ads. To Psychology major. Expethank you for your time, rience is not necessary. you will receive a $50 gift Program is consulted on card at completion. If you by Children’s Autism Cenare interested please call ter. Great pay and ﬂexible 937-515-6425 or email hours. Call 614-216-9531 mckinzie.2@osu.edu IFYOU love children come work for the best center LOOKING FOR in Westerville. A SUTQ EMPLOYEES? center seeking highly motivated, full and part Ohio State has 50,000+ time toddler, pre-school students that you can and ﬂoat teacher. Send reach. Call (614)292-2031 resume to phunley1@ for more information. hotmail.com.

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Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service LA CHATELAINE French Bakery & Bistro is looking for Counter Help &Servers (Upper Arlington & Worthington) compensation: Training minimum wage, $8+ after training (all based on experience, duties) Bonjour Columbus We are a local family operated restaurant that has been in our communities for over 20 years & we are looking to hire A.M & P.M. counterhelp & P.M. servers that can meet our requirements. We would love to hire outstanding, outspoken professional individuals who are experienced (1+) in the restaurant business, who can work with a smile, meet goals, work awesome with others, energetic, enthusiastic and know a little French. We require ﬂexibility in schedule and must be very quick on the feet. Must have own transportation is very important. Please stop by our Worthington establishment for an application or send us your resume & we will be in touch. Please visit our website too www.lachatelainebakery.com Merci La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro

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CAREER COLLEGE near Easton seeking positive, motivated and reliable individuals to contact prospective students to schedule college visits.

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$13/hr. 20-25 hours per week preferred Flexible hours available Monday through Thursday 2:30-9pm and Friday 2-6pm including some Saturdays Previous sales and/or Telemarketing experience required. LONG TIME CoInterested candidates lumbus company should call:steel 614-416-6233 in the indusExt. try1 is looking for a customer service person to help our growing customer base. Great phone and communication skills a must. Opportunity for growth/ management in our company possible. Email resume to richc@hotdipgalv. com

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SALES SUPPORT & Social Media Coordinator – Continental Message Solution, Inc. (CMS) is currently seeking part LOOKING FOR & full-time applicants PART-TIME receptionist EMPLOYEES? interesting in gaining needed in family-oriented Ohio State has 50,000+ stu- valuable experience in a behavioral healthcare dents that you can reach. sales and marketing ensetting. Flexible Hours. Call (614)292-2031 for vironment. This position Good interpersonal skills more information. provides an excellent opneeded. Will train. Conportunity for success drivtact drsusan@swbphd. en individuals to begin or com or 614-754-7648. MITCHELL’S STEAK- continue their sales and HOUSE Polaris is hiring marketing career. ExpeService Assistants and rience isn’t required, but a Hosts. Must be available great work ethic, creativnights and weekends. ity, and drive are. In this Please apply in person. role you’ll participate in client acquisition, devel1408 Polaris Parkway opment of business Columbus, Ohio 43240 support solutions, and (614) 888-2467 management of social ARBY’S WESTERVILLE media content. Full or Part Time Hourly Mgmt. Our call center supports Will work around school over 1500 organizations No late hours, we close worldwide and you’ll work at 11pm directly with clients such Restaurant experience as THE Ohio State Unirequired versity, Kraft, Volvo, Jack Hourly Rate depends on Daniels, Kroger. Our soluexperience tions help organizations remain competitive and Apply at assist their customers in 680 S. State Westerville, Ohio 43081 MOZART’S CAFE - need. This position can Email Resume to: Looking for part- time/ be designated as an inArbys996@yahoo.com full-time reliable counter ternship, and there is no telemarketing. DREAM JOB. Cook at help, server help, kitchen help, pastry chef. 4784 Figlio, an upscale casual To learn more gourmet pizza and pasta N. High Street. Email re- visit us at www. restaurant close to cam- sume to continentalmessage. pus in Grandview and Ar- info@mozartscafe.com com <http://www. lington. If you are bright continentalmessage. and energetic and enjoy com>. To apply e-mail working with upbeat peoyou cover letter and reple, come in today. Part sume time, flexible schedules. to Richard.titus@contiWILL TRAIN. Apply in nentalmessage.com person at 1369 Grandview Ave or 3712 River- STUDENT WORK study side Dr. position available in NATIONAL CHURCH Stress & Health research lab Residences at First Community Village is currently hiring experienced Wait We are looking for a non-traditional Staff/Servers. Part time mature, evening/weekend hours. student with excellent 96 W. Patterson #4. UpWe are located on the communication skills to per 1BR. Cathedral ceilbus line. $9.25 base plus serve as a research as- ing. HDW floors. W/D Duties would hookups in basement. experience and atten- sistant. include assisting with the Parking. H2O Pd. $730 dance incentive. Contact Brandi Hinojosa recruitment of breast can- 614-486-7779. by email with resume cer patients in the Stephat bhinojosa@nation- anie Spielman Comprehensive Breast Center alchurchresidences.org for a new research study, SERVING POSITIONS assisting in the collection available at Figlio, a ca- of data from research sual, upscale gourmet participants, working pizza and pasta restau- with research data and rant close to campus with transcribing interviews. locations in Grandview This is an excellent and Arlington. Meet new opportunity for someone friends while working with considering graduate or our fun, attractive staff. medical school. If interPart time. Flexible sched- ested, please fill out an ule. WILL TRAIN the application at: http://www. LANDSCAPE HARDright person. (Also hiring stressandhealth.org by buspersons and cooks.) clicking on the “Job Op- SCAPE Foreman & Crew Members Drivers Lic. Apply in person at 1369 portunities” link at the top Req’d. Apply online: www. Grandview Ave or 3712 of the page. hedgelandscape.com Riverside Dr.

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Help Wanted Education PART TIME Positions with Children 1)Youth worker for Middle School program 15-20 hours per week. Responsibilities include planning and supervision of program activities. Experience engaging with young people preferred. 2)Academic Support & Parent Engagement Coordinator. Responsibilities include assisting with planning, coordination and supervision of academic support and parent engagement activities of afterschool programs. Requirements: Associate or Bachelor Degree preferred and at least 2 yrs. experience working with at-risk youth in a community setting. 3)Early Learning Teacher for children ages 6 weeks â 5 years 20-25 hours per week. 4) Students in Child Development/ Education committed to the development of early learners ages 6 weeks - 5 years. Send cover letter and resume to: proberts@cchouse.org or fax: 614-252-9164 EOE

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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.

Call 292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at thelantern.com - Terms of service available at thelantern.com/terms 64 Govt. agent 65 Like most wedding cakes 66 Who __ Nation: New Orleans Saints fans 67 Exists no more 68 Said

Down

Across

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Thursday September 11, 2014

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OSU looks to get rid of ‘bad taste’ after loss TIM MOODY Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu For players like Michael Thomas, losing wasn’t a reality until after nearly two full seasons at Ohio State. Since that first loss, it’s become commonplace, as the Buckeyes have now lost three of their last four games. Thomas, a redshirt-sophomore wide receiver, said the time since OSU lost to Virginia Tech on Sept. 6 has left him and his teammates itching to have another shot to prove themselves on the Ohio Stadium field. “We just want to get that bad taste out of our stomach,” Thomas said Wednesday. “(To) a lot guys, it seems like it’s been the longest week ever. “We’re just waiting to get back in the ‘Shoe and make Buckeye nation proud.” After winning their season-opening

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

An OSU fan finds himself in a sea of elated Virginia Tech fans following a 35-21 Hokie victory Sept. 6 at Ohio Stadium.

game against Navy in Baltimore on Aug. 30, the Buckeyes took on the Hokies and fell, 35-21, after falling behind, 21-7, at halftime. Previously, OSU started slowly against the Midshipmen, going into the half with a 7-6 deficit before taking a 34-17 victory. OSU coach Urban Meyer said Buckeye teams of old have been known for fast starts, and added he believes his team has to put that tradition in motion to have more success going forward. “We had a pretty good reputation for a while there of coming out of the gates real fast, real hard and we haven’t done that yet,” Meyer said Wednesday. “I did some research on that, it was brought to my attention a while back and we haven’t. So we got to go take the lead and play Ohio State-style football.” While starting slowly has been the Buckeyes’ problem lately — even dating back to the 2013 Big Ten Championship game against Michigan State when the Spartans jumped out to a 17-0 lead in the first half — they’ve been able to get back in the game late. Each time — the Virginia Tech game included — OSU has come back to at least tie it up in the second half. But each of the four games dating back to Michigan State has led to an OSU loss — save the game against the Midshipmen — as the Buckeyes followed a slow start with a slow finish. Meyer said finishing the game strong will be a focus as well on Saturday against Kent State. “Of course that’s the message, and it’s all about execution,” he said. Regardless of what happened to end last season, or what has happened so far in 2014, at least one Buckeye doesn’t see his team’s long-term goals changing just yet. “Season’s not over,” senior defensive lineman Michael Bennett said Wednesday. “We’ve still got however many games.

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Members of the Ohio State football team run out of the new players’ entrance tunnel before a matchup with Virginia Tech on Sept. 6 at Ohio Stadium. OSU lost, 35-21. There have been one-loss teams that have won the national championship before. It’s happened.” Bennett said his team doesn’t have time to worry about what those outside the program are saying about the Buckeyes after the loss to the Hokies, despite OSU dropping to No. 22 from No. 8 in the Associated Press Top 25 poll. “We’ve just got to keep chugging along, keep getting better and then just whatever happens, happens and they can say whatever they want,” Bennett said. The first step along the road to achieving

the team’s goals is set to come against Kent State on Saturday, marking the first time in 36 years the Buckeyes will be playing their second home game without an Ohio Stadium win already under their belt. Sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott said the team is “hungry” to get back on the field to “make up for last Saturday.” “It’s just crazy, it’s that feeling in your stomach,” Elliott said Wednesday. “You just ready to go, we’re going to come out angry on Saturday and work hard.” Kickoff against the Golden Flashes is set for noon.

Freshman Tamburro excelling for OSU AJ KING Lantern reporter lewis-king.1@osu.edu Full of jitters, freshman goalkeeper Liz Tamburro made her Ohio State field hockey debut Aug. 29 against fifth-ranked Syracuse. Just a few months earlier, she was a senior at Owen J. Roberts High School in Pottstown, Pa., barely less than an hour away from Philadelphia. But said she always wanted to go to a Big Ten institution at a large campus. Tamburro said when she first visited OSU’s campus her reaction was: “Oh my gosh. This is the school for me.” Her conversion into the college game was tough, she said, but it was something she adjusted to before the start of the season. “I feel like the preseason was a great transition for me,” Tamburro said. “I had to change what I had to look for. It’s very different from high school. It’s faster.” Once she was used to the speed of the game, she excelled. Tamburro saved 11 shots in her first game as a Buckeye, which allowed OSU to take the Orange to overtime before falling, 3-2. She followed up her stellar debut with a 14-save performance against Albany on the road, ranking third most in a single game in school history. Peanut Johnson, a junior forward for OSU, said Tamburro’s presence on the team is invaluable. “She’s amazing. I’m so thankful she’s on

Courtesy of OSU Athletics

Freshman goalkeeper Liz Tamburro (88) scans the field from goal during her collegiate debut against Syracuse on Aug. 29 in Columbus. OSU lost, 3-2, in overtime. the team,” Johnson said. “I don’t know what we’d do without her.” Tamburro admitted she had jitters before her first game in a Buckeye uniform, but was able to shake it off for her teammates. “I was really nervous for the first game

honestly,” Tamburro said. “It was a matter of getting a few shots and getting used to it, then just being myself.” Tamburro said her team is what drives her and keeps her focused when she’s on the field.

“My teammates gave me great confidence,” she said. “I felt like I had to do it for the team.” The Buckeyes cracked the win column for the first time this season on Sept. 5 against Miami (Ohio) behind a 10-save second half from Tamburro. Junior back Emma Royce said Tamburro’s greatest skill is her ability to think on her feet. “One of her strongest attributes is her reaction skills,” Royce said. “She has really good composure and communication with her defenders.” OSU coach Anne Wilkinson echoed that sentiment. “She’s a great leader coming in as a freshman,” Wilkinson said. “You saw her play. She’s quick. She’s agile. She likes to keep the ball out (of the goal).” Tamburro credits much of her maturation to Wilkinson’s passion for the game of field hockey and her ability to motivate the team. “She’s excellent. She’s like that motherly figure,” Tamburro said. “It helps us wanna do it (win) for her.” Ultimately, Tamburro said her personal goals at OSU don’t go further than winning and doing her job well. She said if the team continues to work together, they could surpass a lot of preseason expectations. “It’s amazing how much we gel together. We’ll definitely be able to go farther than last year,” she said. OSU lost in its second game of the Big Ten tournament in 2013. The Buckeyes are scheduled to take on the Ohio Bobcats Friday at 7 p.m. at Pruitt Field in Athens, Ohio.

OPINION

Charging stations an exciting addition to the ‘Shoe ALEXIS SOARES Lantern reporter soares.10@osu.edu For someone like me, whose phone is constantly at 3 percent battery, if not dead already, it’s exciting to hear about new charging stations available at Ohio Stadium.

But there were a few questions I had about the stations at first: When would I use it? How much would it cost? Do I even get cell service in the stadium? These charging stations will definitely come in handy for when you lose your friends in the stadium and you try to make a call or send a text — and then you realize your phone is dead. At the charging stations there will be

Phone chargers at Ohio Stadium Phone-charging valet service Portable chargers for rent Source: reporting Thursday September 11, 2014

KELSEY WAGNER / Design editor

portable chargers available for rental or purchase. You can also use Ohio State’s phone valet service. Drop your phone off, leave it to charge, and pick it up when you’re ready. The valet service could raise concern for some people though. I would be nervous to leave my phone charging with a stranger, and I know I’m not the only one who keeps important information and more on my phone. But I guess desperate times call for desperate measures. On top of paying money for a ticket to watch the game, I always end up buying stadium food and drinks, which — as we all know — can be pretty pricey. When hearing about the charging stations, I figured the prices would be through the roof. But it’s actually less expensive to use the valet phone charging service than it is to buy a large Coke. The phone-charging valet service costs $5, whereas a stadium fountain soda costs $6.50. To rent the portable chargers, it costs the same as buying a sandwich from the Panera kiosks in the stadium — $9. I was also thinking about how useless your phone really is in the stadium, though. With the ‘Shoe being packed with 107,000plus people after a renovation that added 2,600 new seats, cell phone service isn’t

Lantern file photo

A view of Ohio Stadium from the south stands during an OSU game against Wisconsin Sept. 28, 2013. OSU won, 31-24. great. Besides using my phone to take pictures of the game and record the OSU Marching Band, I don’t think I could use my phone for much else on gameday. I know cell service in the stadium has improved in years past, but it still takes a little longer for your text to send or your Snapchat to go through. At the end of the day, whether my phone is at 100 percent battery or completely dead, I’m in the ‘Shoe to watch the Buckeyes, not to play around on my phone.

Thursday September 11, 2014

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