9 11 lantern pages by The Lantern

Wednesday September 11, 2013 year: 133 No. 65

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com

thelantern National security measures in question post-9/11

sports

LIZ YOUNG Campus editor young.1693@osu.edu

Braxton Miller’s protectors

Marcus Hall (79) and Corey Linsley (71) are two of five players with the duty of keeping Miller upright this season.

[ a+e ]

Though Sept. 11, 2001, happened 12 years ago Wednesday, some effects of the terrorist attacks on United States national security are still felt by Americans today, as some Ohio State students have experienced. “Security has changed, not just the airport, but businesses and sporting events. It is not as high as before, but everyone is still aware of 9/11,” said Wade Kesterson, a third-year in accounting. 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. The U.S. responded by declaring war against terrorism, including all nations, organizations or people involved in the 9/11 attacks, on Sept. 18, 2011. The Transportation Security Administration was created in November 2001 to “strengthen the security of the nation’s transportation systems and ensure the freedom of movement for people and

Security has changed, not just the airport, but businesses and sporting events. It is not as high as before, but everyone is still aware of 9/11. Wade Kesterson third-year student in accounting commerce,” according to the TSA website. That presence is often felt in the nation’s airports, where the TSA screens passengers and baggage for content and banned items. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security was later created in November 2002 to “coordinate and unify national homeland security efforts,” according to its website. According to its budget briefs, Homeland Security has a budget of nearly $60 billion in total budget authority for fiscal year 2014, up $23.8 billion from the $36.2 billion total in 2004, the earliest year for which the budget brief was available on the Homeland Security website. John Mueller, a senior research scientist at OSU’s Mershon Center for International Security Studies, said he thinks much of the spending hasn’t been looked at closely enough to be justified, but even those that have been looked at don’t have promising effects. “Most of those examined don’t come out looking very good, but they haven’t really been evaluated,” Mueller said. “Most of it (the money)

U.S. beats Mexico ‘dos a cero’ Midfielders, Mix Diskerud (14) and Alejandro Bedoya (11) celebrate after USA’s second goal as Mexico defender, Diego Reyes, watches from the field.

seems to have been poorly spent or it certainly seems to have been spent with inadequate (knowledge).” Mueller, who co-authored a book called “Terrorism, Security, and Money: Balancing the Risks, Benefits, and Costs of Homeland Security,” said much of the money was spent immediately after 9/11 to help increase the feeling of security. “After 9/11, a huge amount of money and effort was thrown at the problem,” Mueller said. “That’s obviously understandable, but if you do that in your private life or in your business life, eventually you have to go back and reevaluate that at some point.” Mueller also said polls show the public doesn’t feel much more safe despite the spending. “In terms of public opinions, they haven’t changed much at all,” Mueller said. “It’s still about the same as it was at the end of 2001.” On Sept. 11, 2001, a Washington Post poll found 87 percent of Americans were either a great deal or somewhat concerned about the possibility there will be more major terrorist attacks in the U.S. In April 2013, Washington Post found 69 percent of Americans were concerned. Some OSU students said they don’t feel security has changed much since the immediate aftermath of 9/11. “The security has stayed the same level because security has become the norm,” said Carol Rieth, a second-year in biochemistry.

continued as Security on 3A

OSU aims to add new faculty members through $400M plan DANIEL BENDTSEN Lantern reporter bendtsen.1@osu.edu

Playing in the mud

The Pretty Muddy women’s 5K is set to come to Ohio this weekend, guaranteeing runners will get messy.

campus

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

An Ohio State initiative aiming to hire 500 faculty members in the next decade will soon be taking requests. The university’s Discovery Themes Initiative, launched in October 2012, is a $400 million plan to expand research and hire new faculty. The initiative focuses on expanding the university’s academic focus in three areas: energy and environment, food production and security, and health and wellness. Executive Vice President and Provost Joseph Steinmetz told The Lantern the university’s discovery themes seek to “tackle the world’s biggest problems.” Steinmetz said a major factor in the initiative’s success is getting top professors to OSU by providing competitive salaries and ensuring potential new faculty that OSU can fund their research. The initiative will begin a request for proposals process this fall, Steinmetz announced in an email to faculty and staff Sept. 4. Steinmetz said in the email he anticipates the request for proposals

will bring in new faculty for Fall 2014 and another request for proposals will be made in the spring with the goal of bringing in faculty for Fall 2015. Faculty advisory boards met during the spring and summer to explore the specific needs in those three areas, Steinmetz said in the email. Representatives from those boards and Steinmetz’s office now plan to meet to prepare the request for proposals. There will be a set funding amount of each request for proposals, but the figures will not be released until the requests for proposals are finalized, Michael Boehm, vice provost for Academic and Strategic Planning, said in a email Monday. Boehm added there is no target number of faculty OSU plans to bring in for 2014 and 2015. “This is not a ‘numbers’ game. Our goal is to attract the best of the best that fits OSU’s needs and who position the university in a forward-leaning position,” he said. The Discovery Themes Initiative, however, has set a goal of bringing 500

continued as Faculty on 3A

Columbus, OSU react to US involvement in Syria

Presidential search update

Students and Presidential Search Committee members comment on the process in a forum held Tuesday.

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RYAN GUENTHER Lantern reporter guenther.50@osu.edu Columbus residents and Ohio State students are reacting in various ways to the potential United States missile strike on Syria. Syrian President Bashar al-Assad has come under international controversy following reports that his government used chemical weapons to kill more than 1,000 Syrian civilians. Conflicts related to al-Assad’s regime have been happening in Syria for more than two years with death tolls estimated to surpass 100,000 people. U.S. President Barack Obama called for Congressional support of a targeted missile strike on Syria, which he addressed in national remarks about Syria Tuesday evening. “The purpose of this strike would be to deter Assad from using chemical weapons, to degrade his regime’s ability to use them and to make clear to the world that we will not tolerate their use,” Obama said. Fearful that involvement in Syria could lead to conflicts reminiscent of those fought by the U.S. in Iraq and Vietnam, many Americans participated in antiwar rallies that took place in cities including New York and Washington, D.C. Columbus saw a rally Sunday afternoon, as a few protestors stood in front of the Statehouse holding “honk if you oppose war” signs. Rally organizer Daniel Moore told The Lantern Sunday the U.S. should be more concerned with domestic issues than humanitarian efforts overseas. The U.S. can neither afford another war, nor should it spend its efforts to arm rebels who may one day use the United States’ weapons against it, Moore said. The White House authorized the CIA to supply arms to some rebels of al-Assad’s regime in June, but the weapons have not yet been delivered, according to The Wall Street Journal. Some students at OSU support Obama’s plan to strike al-Assad’s regime.

Courtesy of MCT

Syrians stage a sit-in at Youssef al-Azmeh Square in Damascus, Syria, Sept. 9 in a protest against US threats to launch a military strike against their country. Former OSU College Republican Chairman Drew Stroemple said he believes Assad should be stripped of power for abuses to human rights. The United Nations has reported more than two million refugees have fled Syria. “It’s a complex issue that I don’t believe either (U.S. political) party can be completely one-sided on, but it’s clear that al-Assad needs to go,” said Stroemple, a fourth-year in political science and economics. The U.S. should get involved in order to protect its biggest ally in the region, Israel, Stroemple said. Juliana Wishne, executive director of College Democrats at OSU and a second-year in political science and Spanish, said she agrees the U.S. must take a stand against the actions in Syria. Wishne said the U.S. must maintain its credibility in the Middle East as a country that will not tolerate human rights violations. “The main goal is not to stop (al-)Assad or even

to immediately help Syrian civilians,” Wishne said. “We need to send a message to countries such as Iran and North Korea that chemical warfare will not be tolerated.” A vote to follow up on Obama’s plans was scheduled to take place this weekend but was delayed by Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid due to recent opposition from six U.S. senators. Following an agreement Tuesday morning between Russia and Syria that will ban the production of all chemical weapons and allow Russia, the U.N. and other countries to investigate storage sites, Obama maintained his stance that the U.S. take military action against Syria if the agreement were to fail. “The United States military doesn’t do pinpricks. Even a limited strike will send a message

continued as Syria on 3A 1A

campus Hale, Enarson building names shift with new school year SHAY TROTTER Senior Lantern reporter trotter.35@osu.edu

SHAHED AL-ASADI / Lantern photographer

Formerly Enarson Hall, the building at 154 W. 12th Ave. is now called Hale Hall. The former Hale Hall has been demolished.

When Ohio State students returned to campus this fall, many may have noticed a few buildings are now called by different names than when Spring Semester ended. The Hale Black Cultural Center at OSU has moved to the structure formerly known as Enarson Hall as part of a $1.2 million renovation project that included the relocation of three other university offices to the building, and Central Classrooms Building was renamed Enarson Classrooms Building. OSU spokeswoman Liz Cook said in an email all departments within the Office of Diversity and Inclusion, along with the offices of the Vice Provost for Diversity and Inclusion and the Office for Outreach and Engagement, have been relocated to the newly renamed Hale Hall. Discussions for the renovations and demolition took place over the past five years as part of a plan to establish student services and resources in a single building, one which also served as the first student union at a public university, Cook said. “The overarching goal implements a strategic plan that collaboratively and uniformly develops the physical environment of our campus for the next several decades, while streamlining the location of key academic units,” Cook said. The demolition of the former Hale Hall, which began in July, cost approximately $750,000, OSU spokeswoman for Administration and Planning Lindsay Komlanc said in an email. This included backfilling the area and placing the grass after the building, foundation and loading dock were removed.

OSU faculty, student uncover mummy’s past ALEXA CARSON Lantern reporter carson.239@osu.edu After thousands of years of concealment, one mummy is going from anonymity to Amunet, a woman with a name, a face and a past. Ohio State faculty and a student helped discover the history of Amunet, the almost 2,000-year-old mummy that will be on display at the Ohio History Center as part of its “Transformation” exhibit opening Wednesday. “The primary transformation we want to highlight is her transformation from an object to a person with her own identity,” Brad Lepper, curator of archeology for the Ohio Historical Society, said in an email. According to Lepper, the mummy and coffin have been with the Society since an American ambassador to Egypt, J. Morton Howell, donated it in 1925. The mummy was named Nesykhonsupashery according to the hieroglyphics on the coffin. But in August, a research team from the Society, with special help from an Egyptologist, learned the body inside did not match the coffin. They discovered when Howell acquired the coffin, it had been empty, so he arranged for another mummy to be placed inside and presented it as a set. It is unknown where the body of the real Nesykhonsupashery is today. OSU was already involved with the mummy when it was found that the coffin was not meant for Amunet. A team at the Wexner Medical Center had been taking CT-scans of the mummy after the Society reached out to them in June hoping to update its records and replace lost imagery from scans done in the 1980s. Dr. Joseph Yu, professor of radiology and orthopedic surgery, said he jumped at the opportunity. “(Mummies) give us the bridge in which we can study true humans in a time period no one can ever visit again,” he said. After the discovery that the mummy in the coffin was not Nesykhonsupashery, the mummy was renamed Amunet, meaning “the hidden one,” and the scans done by Yu and his team became

Its former location is set to be used to develop green space for students and will eventually include sidewalks and picnic tables. A plaque commemorating the original Hale Center location will also be placed in the area. The renovations project, which began at the end of April and was completed in June, features a number of updates to the former Enarson Hall, Komlanc said. Additions include the Frank W. Hale Jr. Civil Rights Library, Martin Luther King Jr. high-ceiling auditorium and lounge, new meeting spaces and new restrooms. Other features include new gallery spaces, paint, carpet and flooring, a new fire alarm system and technology in the conference rooms. Phillip Mayo, program manager in the Office of Diversity and Inclusion, said he has been pleased with the move and looks forward to its possibilities. “I think being in an historic building gives us a unique opportunity to work more closely with our colleagues in the Office of Diversity and Inclusion,” he said. Mayo said student reactions to the change have been rather positive as well. Second-year in pre-business Le’Asia Gaines said while she likes the new Hale Hall, it will take her some time to get comfortable. “Switching over, I’m still getting used to everything, but it’s bigger and I like it,” she said. “It offers us a lot more. I just have to get used to the hominess.” Kato Mitchell, a third-year in sports industry, said he too is still adjusting to the center’s new location. “It don’t feel like home yet or nothing just because we spent so much time at the other one, it’s like the first one we really knew about,” Mitchell said. “I guess once time goes on and everything, it’ll get better and feel more like home.” A ribbon cutting ceremony for Hale Hall is scheduled for 2 p.m. Sept. 20.

Number of online classes offered increases, about 15 percent of students take advantage 6,826 Ohio State students are enrolled in online classes Total Ohio State students

Students enrolled online

* Each figure represents 1,000 Ohio State students

MADISON CURTIS / Lantern designer

Courtesy of Alexandra Keenan-Krilevich

Alexandra Keenan-Krilevich’s final facial reconstruction of Amunet at the Ohio History Center. more relevant in the search for clues to Amunet’s entirely unknown history. Yu said the scans showed her body was in good condition when she died, with little sign of injury or wear, and conclusions about her life can be drawn from this. “She was very well-preserved, so it allowed everyone to come to the conclusion that she was either well to do or in the clergy and definitely not involved in labor work,” he said. An analysis of her bones and remaining organs allowed the team to rule out many diseases as her cause of death, though the definitive cause remains a mystery. They also confirmed Amunet was about 40 years old. For more information, the OHS went to Kathryn Jakes, a professor in the College of Education and Human Ecology and expert in textile sciences. Jakes said textiles can be just as important as bones in determining the history of a mummy. “The textiles tell you more of the story,” she

continued as Mummy on 3A

MADELYN GRANT Lantern reporter grant.382@osu.edu Approximately 15 percent of undergraduates at Ohio State’s Columbus campus last fall were enrolled in at least one online class, leading to some OSU students, faculty and staff to react in various ways to the increasing number of classes being offered online. Online courses at OSU are created in much of the same way as in-person classes, OSU director of Office of the Chief Information Officer communication Katharine Keune, said in an email. During Spring Semester 2013, there were 154 different courses that had students enrolled in at least one distance learning section, compared to 148 in Fall Semester 2012, Linda Katunich, senior associate director of enrollment, said in an email. Though some students at OSU take advantage of the online courses offered, not all of them feel the same advantages and disadvantages of distance learning, said Rob Griffith, director of digital scholarship with ODEE. “I’m sure you’ve attended some amazing classes and some that you thought could be better. The story is no different for online courses, they can be created really well or really poorly,” Griffith said. Griffith thinks online courses are equally as effective as courses taken in a classroom. “Online courses are effective at engaging students and provide meaningful, rigorous learning opportunities,” he said. Benefits of online courses include adaptive activities that challenge learners at their level but continually adjust to maximize learning opportunities and also offer real-time feedback especially at the point of a mistake or error being made, Griffith said in an email from Keune. Some students said, however, that feedback is not quite enough. Lauren Sobol, a graduate student in public health, has taken online courses both as an undergraduate

and a graduate at OSU but does not prefer them to in-person classes. “I like to connect with the professors and classmates. It is a much more personal setting to learn in,” Sobol said. Online courses also provide flexibility for students who work frequently or cannot physically come to campus. Some students said they think they work better at certain hours of the day or for certain periods of time, and online courses allow for an individual to maximize on their peak performance window. Jackson Pranica, a second-year in marketing and international business, is among students who think online courses allow an opportunity to perform more efficiently. “I think I like the online ones better because it is easier to do it slowly instead of getting all the information at once and you can do it on your own time,” Pranica said. Pranica also said he finds online courses to be accessible in instances where he’s had issues or questions. “(Instructors) make sure you can ask any questions and make sure you are on top of what’s going on,” Pranica said. For some students, the flexibility to do the class at your own pace caters to learning habits, but for others, it does not replace the essence of an in class learning experience. “I prefer student/teacher interaction and a hands on experience,” said Allison Guggenheimer, a second-year in biology. Griffith said the courses aren’t designed to make students learn on their own though. “Unlike some perceptions, online courses aren’t destined to be isolated learning experiences,” Griffith said in the email from Keune. “Much like moving out of the information age into the connected age, students are able to experience a rich, socially interactive learning space.”

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How much does that CO$T? CABS ER WEEKEND SERVICE

$800 RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE

$20K

per weekend

total amount funded by Undergraduate Student Government for pilot program

Extended hours for the CABS East Residential Route began to provide service every 30 minutes Fridays from midnight until 2 a.m. Saturdays as a pilot program in Spring 2013. The program is a partnership between Transportation and Traffic Management and USG. Data was collected during this time and results indicated service was highly utilized in the late evening hours and USG and OSU officials decided to continue the service for an additional year. source: Lindsay Komlanc Director of marketing and communications for OSU’s Administration and Planning This is one installment of a weekly segment on how much different things at Ohio State cost.

? KAYLA BYLER / Managing editor of design

Wednesday September 11, 2013

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“This is a very important time. This isn’t just about finding a new university president, this is about laying out a direction that will dictate the future of the university for years to come.” -Taylor Stepp USG president

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“The reality is that we need someone who can keep the money coming in and foster relationships.”

Deborah Jones Merritt, a member of the search’s advisory subcommittee, responds to a question.

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“I have been so amazed by this process. I have seen many presidential transformations over the years, and I think this by far the best process and transformation I’ve seen.”

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continuations

Tim Lanzendorfer, a third-year in public affairs and economics, asks a question.

Undergraduate Student Government hosted a town hall meeting at the Ohio Union Tuesday to take questions and concerns about the search for Ohio State’s next president. The meeting was one of more than 30 town hall events the advisory committee will host before going into the more private process of examining specific candidates later this year. Law professor Deborah Jones Merritt and USG President Taylor Stepp fielded questions from students for nearly 90 minutes. The concerns raised by students touched on a wide variety of topics, including college affordability, diversity, fundraising and OSU tradition. KAYLA BYLER / Managing editor of design

Security from 1A Others said their own experiences lead them to believe the security is unnecessarily strong. “When I came into the country, I had a few missing papers and then was treated horrible. I don’t blame them for the security, but they could do it in a gentle way,” said Ahmed Alkaabi, a graduate student in psychology and English from the United Arab Emirates.

Mueller said the issue of overspending is still waiting to be resolved. “The key problem is basically that this money has been spent but common sense suggests that some of it was sent foolishly because it was spent in a panic,” Mueller said. “(We’re) waiting for someone to reevaluate … We’re still waiting for that to happen more than a decade after 9/11.” Melissa Prax contributed to this article.

The Discovery Theme Initiative:

$400 M plan

$100 M

$250 M

To pay 500 new faculty in 10 years

From endowments to use as start-up funds for new research and programs

Source: Reporting

Faculty from 1A new tenured or tenure-track faculty to the university in the next 10 years, according to the Discovery Themes website. That goal, though, comes at a time when experts say getting top professors is harder than ever. At OSU’s Aug. 30 presidential symposium, Washington State President Elson Floyd said increasing competition for faculty and research is one of the principal factors driving what he called a “significant transformation” in higher education. That transformation seems to be driving some universities to shell out in the hopes of keeping their best professors. “The irony of all of this is that the better faculty you attract and support and nurture and maintain, the more everyone else wants them,” Steinmetz told The Lantern. “So the better faculty we have, we always have other institutions coming in and looking at them.” The university’s long-term strategy for keeping its faculty, he said, is to foster an attractive environment on campus and to keep salaries competitive. Interim OSU President Joseph Alutto sent a letter to vice presidents, deans, department chairs and school directors in April detailing OSU merit-based salary increases for current faculty. The plan set an aggregate salary increase of 2 percent, with some faculty receiving more of an raise, some receiving less of an raise and some receiving no increase in pay. That plan also approved bonuses for “exceptional achievement, performance on a project, or leadership shown in the unit,” the memo read.

Syria from 1A to Assad that no other nation can deliver,” Obama said Tuesday. “I don’t think we should remove another dictator with force – we learned from Iraq that doing so makes us responsible for all that comes next. But a targeted strike can make Assad, or any other dictator, think twice before using chemical weapons.” Wishne said she stands by the decision Obama made to go to Congress considering there is no

Mummy from 2A said. “We know more about Amunet because she had these wrappings.” Jakes studied the scans and the samples of the wrappings under a microscope to determine the type and estimate the era of the fabric. Radiocarbon dating, the determination of an archaeological specimen’s age by measuring its carbon 14 content, of Amunet’s wrappings put her life sometime around 800 B.C. Jakes also said the type and state of the fabric indicates the type of lifestyle Amunet had. “They weren’t using old rags to wrap her up,” Jakes said. “They were using fabric that was made on purpose for this particular person.” All of this information gave her a story, and certified forensic facial reconstructionist Alexandra KeenanKrilevich provided the last piece of her identity. “People forget that something like bones were once a person, were once alive and once did the same things that we do,” Keenan-Krilevich said. The 29-year-old was

KAYLA ZAMARY / Design editor

More money is earmarked for new faculty as part of the Discovery Themes Initiative. The university will use $100 million to pay new faculty and $250 million from endowments to use as start-up funds for new research and programs. Steinmetz said the plan is for the university to fund programs and research temporarily while trying to secure funding from outside sources like the National Institute of Health and the National Science Foundation. Securing that funding is key for keeping new faculty at OSU for good, Steinmetz said. He added while the Discovery Themes Initiative is essentially a 10-year plan, the university is also being careful to ensure the gains OSU makes will continue in the long-term. University Student Government President Taylor Stepp and Vice President Josh Ahart both agree faculty excellence is important, but said student needs should be the priority. “The tuition freeze was a start, but it’s not enough. I certainly do agree with the idea that we need to be bringing high-performing faculty to this university, but I’m also very mindful of how we utilize our resources, especially considering the rising cost of college and student debt,” Stepp, a fourth-year in public affairs, said. Ahart agreed. “Our faculty here at Ohio State are remarkable and they need to be rewarded for what they do, but we also need to keep in mind that for students, we need to keep college affordable. Any way that we can get tuition to be lower and make it easier for families and students to come here, that’s what we have to work on,” Ahart, a fourth-year in public affairs, said.

imminent threat to national security. Obama said in his address the U.S. is not in charge of monitoring the world’s other nations, but it should be willing to step in to prevent future war crimes. “America is not the world’s policeman. Terrible things happen across the globe, and it is beyond our means to right every wrong. But when, with modest effort and risk, we can stop children from being gassed to death, and thereby make our own children safer over the long run, I believe we should act,” Obama said.

recommended to the OHS by her professor last spring, while she was working toward her undergraduate degree in anthropology at OSU. Keenan-Krilevich plans on finishing her degree Spring Semester 2014, though she is currently not enrolled in classes. In May she began the process of forensic facial reconstruction using a plastic replica of Amunet’s skull that was based on the CT-scans. This involves taking small, measured strips of clay and using calculations to place them strategically on the skull, though she said some features are also dependent on knowledge of anatomy, the time period and her own artistic skill. Keenan-Krilevich said she believes her study of science and anatomy, as well as her artistic background in modeling, photography and illustration, give her the necessary skills to reconstruct a face. “Even though it’s an artistic interpretation, it’s also a logical one,” she said. Lepper said in the email the work OSU did, both by telling Amunet’s story and “putting a human face on that story,” makes Amunet easier to relate to.

studentvoice American fear of flying rooted in 9/11 terrorism attack copy Chief

This summer, I was fortunate enough to travel somewhere mostly accessible by airplane. I was nervous about entering a new country and waited diligently on the plane for my customs michele theodore form. I was theodore.13@osu.edu shocked a few hours later when it became apparent that this European country didn’t care one lick about customs forms. Recovering from my initial shock, I practiced my speech over and over again, reciting why I was entering the country, where I would go, whom I was traveling with and anything else I could imagine – only once again to realize it didn’t matter. I could barely sputter out a feeble “hello” before my passport was stamped and I was on my way. This was a drastic change from the long security

process I traveled through to board the plane here in my own country. And then it hit me. We are a generation terrified of flying. Every spot of turbulence reminded me of “Lost” and I start counting out my fellow island members. Even worse, every nervous look from a flight attendant and extra security check brought me back to Sept. 11, 2001. This isn’t to say I quake in terror when I remove my shoes or flinch at the slightest delayed flight, bur rather that, even though I consider myself a reasonable person, I’m mistrustful of planes and elated at touchdown when we finally arrive. I remember 9/11, the day when my fears commenced, as well as any third grade child would. I was confused, scared and shocked that people would want to hurt one another. So I did the only thing that made sense at the time and projected my complicated fear on what was tangible: airplanes. In my mind, the towers came down and horrified a nation because planes crashed into the buildings. People with malicious intentions were able to cause so much destruction because they were allowed on planes. My world was flipped upside down because of vessels in the sky.

We are a generation terrified of flying. Airplanes were real, visible and distracted me from any idea of hate as the root cause, an idea I refused to believe in my childish mind. As I’ve grown older and we’ve all been able to reflect back upon the day that stopped so many Americans in front of their televisions, I’ve grown and realized planes weren’t the cause or the problem. And yet, we still find ourselves with a fear of flying. The Washington Post reported earlier this year more than 26 million Americans suffer from some form of flight anxiety. This isn’t all because of 9/11, but it doesn’t lighten any anxieties to walk through strenuous security features implemented in the last 10 years. Since that time, airport security started screening all baggage for explosives, controversial pat downs and full-body scanners became commonplace and watch lists were drafted.

As I boarded numerous planes this summer, the rational side of my brain and the irrational side of my brain were at war. I told myself my fears were irrational but that didn’t really stop my palms from sweating or my stomach from clenching at takeoff. But now I realize my 8-year-old self took the wrong conclusion from that day. The problem doesn’t start with airplanes; it starts in misunderstanding one another. We fight because we don’t agree with people who are different from us. We start war because it’s easier than finding neutral ground. As I reflect back on that September morning 12 years later, I realize the lesson we all should learn is to love a little more. Sure, it’s not that easy and it doesn’t boil down that simply. There were decades behind the attacks and a dozen people could give at least a dozen reasons why they happened. But ultimately, we’re all people, we’re all trying to make our way in the world and we all want to do what we think is right. Remember the tragedy, remember those who died, but remember to put hate in the background. Love one another because in the end, we’re all we have.

Accounts of 9/11 preserve political, economic history campus Columnist

There are two ways to write about Sept. 11, 2001. Predictably, the first approach is solemnly nostalgic. We write to remember, to count blessings, to honor those who gave and andrew todd-smith those who lost. todd-smith.1@osu.edu We write to relive the day and to keep its shock and sting fresh so we avoid forgetting harsh lessons it forced us to learn. Everyone wants the chance to pass on to his or her grandchildren how the day felt from one’s own personal perspective. So, we write to access the details. We compel ourselves to document

an anecdotal side of our national nightmare for posterity. It has become almost an American ritual to commiserate by comparing sensory details about mundane things we were doing when we heard the news. We try to use our words to recreate visualizations of the Twin Towers falling and the Pentagon’s smoking gash. But, like puzzle pieces, the words do nothing when unassembled. We carefully try to string them together to explain how unimaginable scenes affected us. Generations not around to experience the tragedy would never be able to grasp the panic, loss or fear by browsing Wikipedia synopses, after all. Emotionally focusing on the day’s gut-wrenching moments in our writing is admittedly essential to portraying what it was like to be an American in the autumn of 2001. But we can’t stop there because writing about 9/11 an entirely different way could even be more important. Rather than transporting the reader back to just

the one day, the alternative firmly roots itself in the present, gazes backward and embraces the 12-yearold road that stretches behind us. We have to write for future Americans to show we haven’t compartmentalized what happened and that 9/11 isn’t just another date living in infamy, worth only a history textbook blurb. The event deserves far greater consideration than to be labeled an aberration or unfairly dismissed as a blip in otherwise copacetic radar. To become saddened about 9/11 with no thought to the social ramifications it brought about is a brutally incomplete oversimplification at best. We have to describe our society, as it exists now, to have something concrete that tells our future kids how there are things we worry about today specifically because of 9/11. Heightened security at airport checkpoints in the 2000s through the present isn’t a cultural convention by itself. But our learned expectation of the increased security and acknowledging it as part of life shows how our collective mindset necessarily differs.

If we don’t describe how weird it was to suddenly have to endure immense airport lines, bagging liquids and removing one’s shoes, those things will become absorbed into travel culture as norms. We have to explain how an uprising in patriotism was oddly accompanied by a drastic increase in racial profiling and stereotyping. Many scared Americans wanted ideological scapegoats and frantically sought ways to allay fears of future incidents, and we have to tell that story too. If we don’t write about what 9/11 caused socially, politically and economically, we risk eventually stashing it away in our American consciousness as an isolated tragic incident whose gravity fades over time. 9/11 is absolutely an indelible and sad chapter of American history, but it’s more than that. It has become an inescapable part of American culture. And that is something worth both honoring and accurately representing for people to be able to read when we, the eyewitnesses, are no longer around to talk about it.

FALL

EVENTS OUABe Fit: Hip Hop Dance

Wednesday, September 11 @ 6 p.m. Dance Room 1, Ohio Union

Flicks for Free ft. Monster’s University

Wednesday, September 11 @ 6 p.m. & 8:30 p.m. U.S. Bank Conference Theater, Ohio Union

Karaoke Night – Boy Bands Theme Thursday, September 12 @ 8:30 p.m. Woody’s Tavern, Ohio Union

Planning Ahead for the Academic Job Search: Vitae and Cover Letters Friday, September 13 @ 2:30 p.m. U.S. Bank Conference Theater, Ohio Union

OUABe Fit: Kickboxing

Monday, September 16 @ 7 p.m. Dance Room 1, Ohio Union

OUAB Presents: Colin Mochrie and Brad Sherwood – Two Man Group

Monday, September 16 @ 8 p.m. Archie M. Griffin Grand Ballroom, Ohio Union SOLD OUT!

OUABe Fit: CORE Intensity Tuesday, September 17 @ 5 p.m. Dance Room 1, Ohio Union

@ouab

ouab

facebook.com/osu.ouab

Wednesday September 11, 2013

[ a e ]

Wednesday September 11, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com concerts

Wednesday

Mike Perkins & John Zuck 8 p.m. @ Scarlet and Grey Cafe Jackson Scott, Domes 9 p.m. @ Ace of Cups Jampon Weirdo Bash 9 p.m. @ Rumba Cafe

Thursday

OSU alumnus moves to LA, stars in series Nick Roll Lantern reporter roll.66@osu.edu Ohio State alum Brittany Belland is making her way onto computer screens across the country in a new web series. The series, “Me & Zooey D,” released on WheresZooey.com, is a fictional comedy series about a Zooey Deschanel-obsessed fan, Alex, who travels from Ohio to Los Angeles in hopes of becoming her best friend. Fans might know Deschanel from “New Girl,” “Elf,” “(500) Days of Summer” and “The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy.” The cast features Ari Berkowitz of Yale University, Ben Smith of Harvard University and Belland, all 2012 graduates. All three were also part of improv troupes at their universities — The Purple Crayon (Yale), The Immediate Gratification Players (Harvard) and 8th Floor Improv Comedy (OSU). The three met at the 2012 Bellwether Improv Festival and became good friends. Later, when Belland moved to Los Angeles, she met up with Smith and Berkowitz and tried out for the series. Belland’s role is Hailey, Alex’s less crazy, more rational, best friend who moves across the country to pursue acting. The role Belland, originally from Cincinnati, plays in the series somewhat parallels her current path, as she really did move from Ohio to Los Angeles to pursue acting. “I’ve just been doing small roles and different commercials so far, but I was recently cast in a horror movie that starts filming in November and will hopefully be out next Halloween,” Belland said. Berkowitz, assistant to the producers on ABC’s “Trophy Wife,” a new comedy which just started airing pilot programs on Delta, American, United and Virgin American airlines, plays the lead role of Alex, the obsessed fan who moved from Ohio to Los Angeles. Berkowitz came up with and wrote the series, and is also a fan of Deschanel herself. “I had those big framed glasses before “New

Courtesy of Ari Berkowitz

Ari Berkowitz (Alex,) left, and OSU alumnus Brittany Belland (Hailey) in a scene from the web series ‘Me & Zooey D.’ The series premiered Sept. 9. Girl” came out, and Zooey got her iconic look wearing them. I was also losing interest in my bangs, which are similar to (Deschanel’s), so I wrote this series as a way to get back into (my hairstyle), and the writing just flowed naturally,” Berkowitz said. Smith, a writer for “Trophy Wife” and a former Harvard Lampoon writer, plays Chris, an aspiring director who documents Alex and Hailey’s comical pursuit and occasionally speaks from behind the camera. “Honestly, I’ve already gotten everything I want out of the project: I got to work with close and talented friends, learn about being on a set and be part of a final product I’m proud of. I’m still waiting on the cast party, though,” Smith said. Season one of “Me & Zooey D” consists of six episodes and was funded through Kickstarter. com, a crowd sourcing site. “Me & Zooey D” raised almost $3,600, $600 more than their set goal.

“It’s impressive. (Their success) shows that crowd sourcing really works,” said Rob Kaufman, a first-year in neuroscience. Meganne Muir, a second-year in speech and hearing sciences, agrees. “If they made it over their goal, it shows that there’s a pretty good fan base for Zooey Deschanel,” added Muir. Although the actors are satisfied with what they’ve achieved from “Me & Zooey D,” whether that’s experience, reconnecting with friends or more footage in their portfolio, a second season isn’t necessarily out of the question. “Shooting season one was fun. If there were to be a season two, it would depend on how much response we got from our viewers, or a response from Zooey herself,” Berkowitz said. Students can catch Belland on WheresZooey. com, where all six episodes are available to stream for free.

The Spikedrivers 6 p.m. @ Rumba Cafe

5K mud run, obstacle course to get Ohio women Pretty Muddy

Rancid 6:30 p.m. @ The Newport

T.J. McGarry Lantern reporter mcgarry.28@osu.edu

Eminence Ensemble with carlin Guthrie 9 p.m. @ Woodlands Tavern

friday

cHVRcHES 7 p.m. @ The Newport Deerhunter, Marnie Stern 8 p.m. @ Skully’s Hurl and The Spins 9 p.m. @ Woodlands Tavern

Ladies, leave the high heels home and get ready to get dirty because the Pretty Muddy women’s run is coming to Ohio. The Pretty Muddy is a women’s only 5K run through an obstacle course. The run is similar to the Tough Mudder as it leads female participants through an obstacle course containing challenges such as crawling through a pool of mud and running across an inflated bridge filled with foam. Despite the similarities the event shares with Tough Mudder and other obstacle course races, the Pretty Muddy run puts an emphasis on having fun and promoting women’s involvement in athletics rather than competition. Participants are allowed to skip any obstacles they don’t want to do, and there are no physical standards a runner has to meet before entering the event. “It’s not timed, so there is no medal for the first person that comes in,” said Jennifer Dirks, the public relations coordinator for the

Courtesy of Facebook

Attendees participate in the Pretty Muddy run in Chicago. The event is scheduled to take place at Mad River Mountain Sept. 14. event. “They’re really encouraging women of all shapes and sizes and all ages to participate.” Pretty Muddy launched in 2012 with the intention of giving women an outlet to compete in a fun athletic event made for them, “As mud runs got more popular, I thought, ‘Why not make one just for women?’” said Kevin Scharnek,

president and founder of the Pretty Muddy company that puts on the event. “It really took on a life of its own from there.” Scharnek said part of the reason he started Pretty Muddy was to give his wife an athletic event to do with just other women. “There aren’t a lot of things women can do with just women,”

Scharnek said. “Our event is about hanging out with girlfriends, empowerment and trying something you wouldn’t normally do.” One change from the Pretty Muddy event in central Ohio last year is allowing the runners’ children to participate in a separate run through some of the obstacles. Scharnek said this idea came from listening to feedback from racers and after seeing what “a blast” the kids had in the last Pretty Muddy event in Chicago. It was decided to continue the trend in central Ohio. Marathon runner and blogger Heather Mursch will be competing in this year’s “Pretty Muddy” event and has some advice for other women. “Don’t take it too serious, have a good time and wear gloves,” said Mursch, who has also competed in the Tough Mudder run and Warrior Dash events, both obstacle races. The Pretty Muddy run is scheduled for Saturday at Mad River Mountain and the first runners are slated to start at 8 a.m. Registration is still available on the Pretty Muddy website.

commentary

Miley Cyrus makes comeback with vulnerability in new music video Abigail Hofrichter Lantern reporter hofrichter.3@osu.edu

@LanternAE

Terry Richardson has been running the celebrity and fashion photography world these days. “Glee” star Lea Michele had a chance to vamp it up for him in “GQ” magazine without ruining her reputation. America’s leading lady Beyoncé was willing to bare it all at Richardson’s studio for GQ as well. He made Lady Gaga look sexy and chic in a meat bikini. His latest and greatest accomplishment: humanizing Miley Cyrus after her unworldly behavior and performance at the 2013 VMA’s. Richardson directed the video for Cyrus’ new release “Wrecking Ball.” The video begins with a tight-frame of a teary-eyed Cyrus. A shot like this is very reminiscent of Richardson’s past work and reminds us Cyrus is human. We all know the video for “We Can’t Stop” as a chaotic mix of teddy bears, strobe lights and twerking, and it’s anything but relatable. “Wrecking Ball” is almost nothing but Cyrus. The monochromatic background of concrete and metal is a stark contrast to the white of Cyrus’ undergarments and naked skin. It forces the audience to focus on her and the song. After her recent television appearances, I was starting to lose hope for Cyrus — just as I began to lose hope for Lady Gaga the day she showed up to the 2010 VMA’s in a meat dress. It took Gaga almost a year to win her way back into my heart with the raw, honest tracks on her 2011 album, “Born This Way.” Cyrus hasn’t even released her album, and she has managed to fall from grace and start a comeback. Cyrus’ nudity in “Wrecking Ball” doesn’t reflect her other attention-seeking risqué appearances of late. In this video, she bares it all in what seems to be an attempt to show vulnerability. This song isn’t different from most breakup tracks, but it also tells the

Courtesy of YouTube

A scene from Miley Cyrus’ music video for her song ‘Wrecking Ball.’ audience exactly how Cyrus feels. She is wrecked. Trying to put “Hannah Montana” behind her can’t be easy and, although twerking and making sexual gestures with a foam finger are not the best way to show the world you’ve grown up, you can’t blame the girl for trying. I just wish she could keep her tongue in her mouth.

sports

Wednesday September 11, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com upcoming FRIDAY Pistol: Ohio Cup 3 p.m. @ Columbus Women’s Soccer v. Central Michigan 3:30 p.m. @ Bloomington, Ind. Women’s Volleyball v. IUPUI 7 p.m. @ Columbus Men’s Soccer v. Bowling Green 7 p.m. @ Bowling Green, Ohio Women’s Cross Country: Big Ten Preview TBA @ West Lafayette, Ind. Men’s Cross Country: Big Ten Preview TBA @ West Lafayette, Ind.

SATURDAY Pistol: Ohio Cup 7:30 a.m. @ Columbus

Buckeye offensive line improving together ERIC SEGER Sports editor seger.25@osu.edu Entering the 2013 football season, the Buckeyes offensive line was expected to be one of the team’s strongest units. With four returning starters from last season’s undefeated squad, many believed the men who shoulder the responsibility of keeping junior quarterback Braxton Miller upright could easily become the best at what they do in the Big Ten. In order to do that, the unit would need to find a replacement for honorable mention All-Big Ten performer Reid Fragel. Enter sophomore Taylor Decker, who was expected to fill Fragel’s shoes. Decker’s first start as a Buckeye garnered mixed results, as he — along with the rest of the offensive line — had the difficult task of trying to stop Buffalo’s senior linebacker Khalil Mack, a potential NFL draft pick. OSU gave up four sacks to the Bulls, but improved against San Diego State, only allowing one. Decker was less than pleased with his performance against Buffalo, as was the entire unit. He said getting his first game over with, though, helped. “Obviously, we didn’t perform as well as we

wanted to last week, for me personally it was my first game, my first start,” Decker said. “I got the jitters out and everything so I think I was able to settle in.” Co-offensive coordinator and offensive line coach Ed Warinner said the sophomore’s performance against SDSU was “more like what (he) saw in August” from Decker, and that any freshman who plays at OSU is always a little too excited for their first game. “I’ve talked to former head coaches who wander around in this building about guy’s whose first game in the ‘Shoe sometimes can be very stressful and then can get worked up,” Warinner said. “I think he was just a little too excited.” OSU coach Urban Meyer called SDSU a team who “got off the bus blitzing,” but overall was happy with how the line played compared to the opener. “We protected the quarterback much better in this game against a team that blitzed (a lot),” Meyer said. “I thought overall, on offense, we did a fairly good job.” The improvement in the second game could also be attributed to starting senior center Corey Linsley receiving more playing time against the Aztecs than he did against Buffalo. Linsley,

who has been recovering from offseason foot surgery, only was on the field for 17 plays in the opener but spent the entire time on the field with the first-team offense against SDSU. Warinner said it was nice being able to give Linsley more playing time, but monitoring his time on the field early in the season was the plan all along. “All the decisions were made with a plan in place that would allow him to start the first game and play and be ready to go,” Warinner said. “I think we are right where we thought we would be at this point in time.” Linsley’s absence coupled with a pair of Buckeye blowout victories has allowed for Warinner to develop some of the younger players at the position in hopes of having them prepared for next season. “We are working really hard to develop our depth,” Warinner said. “We do that in practice, and then whenever we can. We are trying to get them (younger players) in the games.” Those younger players include freshman Pat Elflein and sophomore Jacoby Boren, and Warinner said having them ready for next year is important. “We have a plan in place to develop players, so that next year, the next wave of guys are ready to go, and so that plan is in place,”

continued as O-line on 4B

Women’s Volleyball v. SEMO 12:30 p.m. @ Columbus Field Hockey v. Massachusetts 2 p.m. @ Syracuse, N. Y. Women’s Volleyball v. Xavier 7 p.m. @ Columbus Football v. California 7 p.m. @ Berkeley, Calif.

SUNDAY Women’s Soccer v. St. John 11 a.m. @ Bloomington, Ind. Field Hockey v. Syracuse 2 p.m. @ Syracuse, N. Y. Women’s Golf: Mary Fossum Invitational All Day @ East Lansing, Mich.

PHOTO BY SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY KAYLA BYLER / Managing editor of design

US qualifies for 2014 World Cup, beats Mexico 2-0 in Columbus DAN HESSLER Lantern reporter hessler.31@osu.edu

TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 Men’s Soccer v. Wright State 7 p.m. @ Columbus

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18 Field Hockey v. Miami (OH) 5:30 p.m. @ Oxford, Ohio

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

US defender Fabian Johnson (23) battles for the ball with a Mexico player in a 2014 World Cup qualifying match. The US won, 2-0.

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The overwhelming roar of 24,584 fans screaming “dos a cero,” was the only audible thing in Crew Stadium at the end of the U.S. men’s national soccer team’s 2-0 victory over Mexico in a 2014 World Cup Qualifying match. The win, coupled with a tie between Honduras and Panama, officially qualifies the men for the 2014 World Cup in Brazil, and it is the team’s fourth straight win over Mexico in Columbus since 2001. Before the match even began, fans of both teams were jumping up and down and yelling chants of support for their teams. The smell of beer, fireworks and body odor lingered in the air throughout the match. The U.S. beat Mexico by the same score in the last World Cup qualifying match played in Columbus in 2009. Not even five minutes into the second half, U.S. forward Landon Donovan took a corner kick and placed it perfectly into the box for teammate and fellow forward Eddie Johnson, who scored the game’s first goal, sending the crowd into a frenzy. “This is awesome!,” said Tom Shutt, who attended his first match of international play Tuesday. “We missed the game here last year and we weren’t going to miss it again this year.”

Last year, the U.S. team played Jamaica in Columbus and won 1-0 in a 2014 World Cup qualifying match. Almost exactly 30 minutes later, the U.S. recorded a second goal, giving the team a 2-0 cushion with 12 minutes remaining. Donovan scored from almost point-blank after receiving a pass from the right side of the box from midfielder Mix Diskerud. The fans went wild. “It’s overwhelming,” said David Wintman from New York. “I’ve been to other sporting events before, but the energy here — it’s insane!” The U.S. had a chance to make it a 3-0 victory in extra time when forward Clint Dempsey was tripped up in the box by a Mexico defender. Dempsey missed the penalty kick and not even a minute later the referee blew his whistle to end the match. “It was very exciting!” said Asia Tonti, an OSU graduate student attending the game. “Everyone was very supportive of the team during a much needed victory. I am very proud of the way Columbus looks tonight.”

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Women’s soccer ready for Hoosier Classic JASON MORROW Lantern reporter morrow.182@osu.edu After splitting the first two matches away from Columbus, the No. 21 Ohio State women’s soccer team continues its road trip with a pair of matches against Central Michigan and St. John’s at the Hoosier Classic in Bloomington, Ind. The Buckeyes are 4-1-1 so far this season, and saw its school-record 15-match unbeaten streak end last Thursday in a 1-0 loss at Boston College. However, the Buckeyes rebounded with a 4-1 win against Northeastern Sunday. Despite Sunday’s win, coach Lori Walker is still looking for more out of her team, including a complete and mistake-free match. “We have yet to play a complete game. Flashes of brilliance have not been sustained,” Walker said. “We showed character coming back from a deficit (Sunday) but our own mistakes are throwing us into a hole that we have to fight and claw out of.” In Sunday’s win, freshman forward Nichelle Prince notched OSU’s first hat trick of the season and the 11th in program history. Prince also had an assist in the 13th minute to go along with her three goals. Walker praised Prince, and said it helped that she

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Freshman forward Nichelle Prince (7) controls the ball against Eastern Michigan Aug. 25. OSU won, 2-1, in OT. came to OSU with more experience than the average freshman. “Nichelle (Prince) is a very experienced player, she has (played) with her full national team in Canada and a youth world championship,” Walker said.

With her performance over the weekend, Prince was named Big Ten Freshman of the Week Monday, the first Buckeye to receive a weekly honor this season. Prince has four goals on the season for OSU, which is good for a three-way tie for sixth in the Big Ten. She has also been helping out her teammates, adding in four assists, tied for fifth best in the conference. “I’m so glad to be playing with a great group of girls,” Prince said. Although Prince has four goals for the Buckeyes, as a team, they have 11 on the year, tied for eighth most in the Big 10. Offense is a key moving forward for the Buckeyes, senior midfielder Kristin Niederhaus said. “I think it’s going to be really important to work on keeping the ball more and combinational play … we can really work on that,” Neiderhaus said. The first opponent for the Buckeyes in the Hoosier Classic is scheduled to be the Central Michigan Chippewas Friday at 3:30 p.m. The Chippewas head into the match with an 0-4-1 record, falling to Washington 2-0 in their most recent match. Sunday, the Buckeyes are set face an undefeated St. John’s team that has only allowed one goal in six matches this season. Kickoff against the Red Storm is set for 11 a.m. Sunday.

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HEY STUDENTS WE HAVE THE BEST JOBS!! PICK PACK, CLOTHES, POSTERS, TOYS, JEWELRY GREAT FULL AND PART TIME HOURS PAYDAY EVERY FRIDAY!! APPLY AT LIFE STYLE STAFFING 6100 CHANNINGWAY BLVD, SUITE 406 (IN THE US BANK BUILDING OFF BRICE ROAD) YOU WILL LOVE OUR JOBS!! HOME/ADMIN. ASST. Retired, visually-disabled, former business owner and wife need grad student for PT Home/Admin â&#x20AC;&#x201C; light house cleaning, email, & basic OfďŹ ce skills. Pleasant Clintonville ranch. Flex time, 3-5 hrs in AM weekly. Background check, references. $15/ hr, EOE, send experience & transcript to zettann@gmail. com. LAB TECHNICIAN Analyze environmental samples for pollutants using EPA methods. Candidate must be accurate and detail oriented. Opportunity to learn in a friendly environment. Full Time/ Part Time. Email resume to: advan2@choiceonemail.com, fax to (614) 299-4002 or mail to AALI, 1025 Concord Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43212. EOE LOVE OHIO STATE BUCKEYES FOOTBALL? Brand AfďŹ nity Technologies is hiring Fan Photographers to capture lasting memories at Ohio Stadium home games this fall! If you love photography and football, this may be the job for you! Apply at: https://brandafďŹ nity. acquiretm.com/job_details_ clean.aspx?ID=1058&source=The+Lantern

UNFURNISHED 4 bedroom house E. Tompkins Ave. OSU North campus. Renovated completely. 2 bathrooms. Off street parking, Central A/C. Gas heat. Hardwood ďŹ&#x201A;oors throughout. Newly installed insulated windows. All new mechanicals. Appliances furnished. $1600/ month. Utilities not included. OSU MALE Needed to work with disabled Available Sept. 15th. young male. Close to campus. D. 221-6327 E. 261-0853 Sunday 7am-3pm, Tuesday 3pm-11pm, Friday 7am-3-pm Must have own transportation Pays 17.80 per Contact Jean Crum 284-7276 AVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. PART-TIME Research Associate student group house. Kitchen, laundry, parking, average $300/ wanted for an independent research ďŹ rm specializing in pubmo. Paid utilities, 296-8353 or lic opinion, policy and program 299-4521. evaluation for state and federal MEDICAL COLLEGE across agencies. Excellent position for the street, 1 house from cam- student in social science ďŹ eld. pus. Furnished rooming house Must be detail oriented person for scholars only. who has taken a research methPresent tenants= 2 Med stu- odology class as part of their dents, 2 PhD Engineers and a curriculum. Law student. Extremely quiet and safe, as is the neighbor- Please send resume to ctidyhood. $450/month 1 year lease man@strategicresearchgroup. minimum. 614-805-4448 or com comp4861@yahoo.com SIGN SPINNERS ROOM: 92 E. 11th Ave. Clean. Cozy. Walk to campus. Parking $10-$12/hour available. Short term okay. Free Training provided internet. $375/mo. plus utilities. P/T work based on school (614)457-8409, schedule (614)361-2282 Apply online www.SpinCols.com

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SMALL COMPANY over 50 years in business needs F/T or P/T worker. We will work around your schedule. We do gutters, ATTENTION OSU Students! siding, rooďŹ ng & light repair Need Fast Cash? Short on work. Nelson RooďŹ ng 4636 IndiChange? Call ACT-I StafďŹ ng! anola. (614) 262-9700. Openings for Customer Service, OfďŹ ce, and Warehouse. Part time and full time shifts available! Great way to gain some experience while working on your degree! Call 614-841-2500 for the location nearest you. ATTN: PART TIME WORK! 10 min off campus, customer service and sales. great starting pay. Flexible around classes. All majors considered. Internship credit avail for select majors. Call 614-485-9443 for INFO. vectormarketing.com

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Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service MOZARTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CAFE - Looking for part- time/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High Street. Email resume to info@mozartscafe.com

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing VIDEO GAME company Seeking marketing person that knows games & social media. PTďŹ&#x201A;exible hrs. Send resume and ref letter from marketing prof to Brian@ GameOnOhio.com

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CORNWELL LAWN & Landscaping is looking for Full-Time and Part Time workers. Will be ďŹ&#x201A;exibe with schedule. If interestNOW HIRING. No experience ed, contact Nicholas Cornwell needed. Flexible schedule. Lo- by phone 614-284-4887 or email cated in OSU area. 3370 Olen- cornwelllawn@gmail.com. tangy River Rd. Columbus, OH 43202. 614-262-3185. Apply within. For directions go to www. STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid Survey Takers needed in Colum- roosterswings.com. bus. 100% free to join. Click on OPEN INTERVIEWS to be held surveys. at Figlio Wood-Fired Pizza, a TELEPHONE INTERVIEW- top-ten restaurant on Saturday, REAL ESTATE Team in WorSeptember 14th from 10:00am thington seeking enthusiastic inERS wanted immediately to conduct interviews for research until 12 noon for cooking, bus- dividual to work part time, 15-20 sing, and serving positions. If hours per week. Flexible hours! ďŹ rm. No experience necessary. Great part-time job for students. you enjoy working with other Must be detail oriented and have sharp, upbeat people in a fun high energy. Social networking Evening and daytime shifts available. Apply in person at: atmosphere, come in to talk to and graphic design a plus! Must us. Part-time ďŹ&#x201A;exible schedules. be able to multitask and be faStrategic Research Group, 995 Will train. 1369 Grandview Ave., miliar with Microsoft Word. Call Goodale Blvd., 2nd ďŹ&#x201A;oor. just 5 minutes from OSU cam- 614-410-0906 for more informapus. tion! VALETS Driven. Service oriented. A TARTAN FIELDS Golf Club hirteam player. Reliable. ing Servers, Bev Cart, Hosts and Professional. Friendly. Bussers. We offer competitive Does this sound like you? wages and ďŹ&#x201A;exible schedules. Please apply in person at 8070 Currently hiring FT/PT Valets Tartan Fields Dr. for various shifts throughout THE MEDALLION Club is seekColumbus. ing Servers, Banquet Servers HELP/TUTOR WANTED and Bartenders for Food and An energetic, disciplined and www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com Beverage. We are also look- Time management oriented feing for Bag Room and Locker male wanted to pick up a midRoom Attendants to join our dle school ager from school and to Tutor for 3 Ă&#x192;Â˘Ă&#x201A;Ă&#x201A; 4 great team. hours a day. Interested parties should contact Francis@ We are dedicated to hiring outstanding individuals who share columbussleep.com or call 614-783-8651 our passion for serving memABA THERAPISTS Needed We are looking for experienced bers and creating a wonderful ABA therapists to work with our club experience. The opportuson with autism. We are looking nities are endless. for mornings 6:30 to 8, afternoons after 3 and weekends. Nights and weekends are reWe live in UA very close to OSU quired. campus. Call 538-9877 Anne/ Please send your resumes to Tim THE OXFORD Schools in jďŹ&#x201A;ynn@medallionclub.com Dublin and Powell are looking BABYSITTERS WANTED: for early education teachers StafďŹ ng Service seeking reliable TUULAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S EUROPEAN Cafe and assistants for our growing Seeking PT employee for small, sitters. Make your own schedule - $9-$12/hr. Must obtain CPR charming cafe in Dublin,OH. Re- programs. Full and Part-time positions are available working sponsibilities include great cusCertiďŹ cation and background tomer service, food preparation, with infants through school age check. Visit children. Candidates must encleaning, dishes. Must be able preferredsittingsolutions.com to to multitask and work weekends. joy working with young children register and apply. Send resumes to tuulasec@ and their families and have CARE AFTER School good customer service skills. gmail.com Worthington NOW HIRING RecWe offer competitive pay, benreation Leaders eďŹ ts including health insurance M-F 2-6. $10.50/hr. Gain great and paid time off for full-time experience working with Eleemployees, and ďŹ&#x201A;exible work mentary students. schedules. Send your resume Interviewing now. Please downtoday to rkiner@theoxfordload application at school for consideration. www.careafterschool.com and PART TIME Employment OSU Call 431-2266 ext.222. student position available at CHILDREN AND Adults with busy professional medical cenDisabilities In Need of Help ter pathology business ofďŹ ces: 10 t0 15 hours weekly. Duties Care Providers and ABA Thera- include ďŹ ling slides and reports, pists are wanted to work with telephone and messaging, orchildren/ young adults with dis- ganizing records, running erabilities in a family home set- rands, making deliveries and ting or supported living setting. performing journal searches, EVERYTHING MUST GO! Extensive training is provided. etc. Flexible hours based on WILL HELP DELIVER! This job is meaningful, allows your schedule. References from CONTACT ME AT srprizmeyou to learn intensively and can previous supervisors required pleez@yahoo.com accommodate your class sched- with resume. Only mature, motiule. Those in all related ďŹ elds, vated students who demonstrate with ABA interest, or who have a initiative need inquire. Position SELLING A couch, end table, heart for these missions please available immediately. Send re- chair and ottoman, chest of apply. Competitive wages and sume to delisa.watkins@osumc. drawers, coffee table, shelf, beneďŹ ts. For more informa- edu Canon laser printer and Calltion, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) away Driver. Call 614-722-3474 475-5305 or visit us at www. STUDENT RESEARCH Assis- for details/photos. Pickup in tant â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Tissue Archive Service LIFE-INC.NET (TAS), Pathology, Doan Hall, Upper Arlington. NANNY FOR Powell area fam- 354 ily. 3 children ages 4, 7, &9. $15/hr. Tue, Wed 4-8 and a weekend night. Vacation and Will work in the TAS, Human travel required. Own transpor- Tissue Resource Network, Detation, non-smoker. Contact partment of Pathology, pulling call (614)783-4201 or email: archival diagnostic specimens POSTERS/PRINTS800+IMnisey1230@gmail.com from an extensive collection of AGES /eBay Store:Mighty specimens located both within WANTED: PART time after the OSU Medical Center and an Graphics. Ft. Rare, original, and school childcare for special off-site location (80% of time). unusual images/ Ship within needs child. Must have own car Picking up and delivering mate- 24hr. and be willing to pursue provider rial to various locations within license through the state (very Pathology (20 % of time). This easy process). Pay is $24 for position requires extreme atďŹ rst hour, $12 for every hour af- tention to detail and the ability ter. Please contact Gina Vasiloff to lift (5 pounds) and bend reat 614-906-2402 petitively to access specimens. Requires valid drivers license in the State of Ohio. Required UPPER ARLINGTON One Bedwork hours are Tuesday and room condo. $64,700 Friday afternoons (to include 1536-A Lafayette Dr. the hours of 2-4:00). Additional See photos and details on Zillo hours can include Monday, Wed or Craigslist and Thurs (from 9:00-5:00 time Phone: 614-457-0632 range). Looking for an individual who can work at least 10 hours BONJOUR OSU! per week with a minimum of 2.5 La Chatelaine French Bakery hours at one time. Potential for & Bistro Restaurants are now continuing working through the hiring morning A.M. Counter next semester exists based on WANTED: OHIO STATE VS. Help (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.)and performance. BIG TEN 1 TICKET NEEDED. Dinner Servers CALL DAVID 761-7653. (4 p.m. to 10 p.m.) Compensation: $8.00/hour We are looking for enthusiastic, personable, reli- Contact information: Please able & happy individuals who submit resume and three referhave strong work ethics & ences to Cheryl Reeder, Supersome serving experience. We visor, Tissue Archive Service, via are a family-owned business e-mail cheryl.reeder@osumc. with 3 locations around edu; phone: 293-7355 Columbus. Long term 614-440-7416. employment preferred. Please RESUMES. visit one of our locations for a Writing. Typing. Editing. application & introduce Critiquing. Executive. CV. yourself to the manager on Personal statements. duty. Biographies. Copies. Upper Arlington Secretarial. 1550 W. Lane Avenue CAREER COLLEGE near Eas- Wrapping Christmas gifts. Worthington ton seeking positive, motivated Sewing buttons. 627 High Street and reliable individuals to conDublin tact prospective students to 65 W. Bridge Street schedule college visits. Merci! 20-25 hours per week preferred Flexible hours available MOZARTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BAKERY AND VI- Monday through Thursday ENNA ICE CAFE - Looking for 2:30-9pm and Friday 2-6pm part- time/full-time reliable counTOM & Jerryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s - a Full Service ter help, server help, kitchen Previous sales and/or Telemar- Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny help. High Street location, a mile keting experience required. Rd. 488-8507. Take $20 off any north of campus. Email resume purchase of $100 or more. Or to Interested candidates should visit: info@mozartscafe.com call: 614-416-6233 Ext. 1 www.tomandjerrysauto.com

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ResumĂŠ Services 614-440-7416. RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing. Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements. Biographies. Copies. Secretarial. Wrapping Christmas gifts. Sewing buttons.

Typing Services 614-440-7416. RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing. Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements. Biographies. Copies. Secretarial. Wrapping Christmas gifts. Sewing buttons. NEED AN experienced typist, proofreader, editor, and/ or transcriptionist? Call Donna @937-767-8622. Excellent references. Reasonable rates.

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614-440-7416. RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing. Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements. Biographies. Copies. NOW HIRING Floor Technician. Secretarial. Stripping, Waxing, BufďŹ ng. You Wrapping Christmas gifts. must have proof of experience Sewing buttons. and OWN equipment. $20/hr call MCS @ 614-264-3851.

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PREGNANT LOOKING for Help? Make an adoption plan with us, Mike and Connie. See our family proďŹ le at www.parentproďŹ les. com/proďŹ les/db29290.html and/ or call Beacon House Adoption at 1-888-987-6300 for help. Attorney #LA 16976.

Announcements/ Notice 614-440-7416. RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing. Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements. Biographies. Copies. Secretarial. Wrapping Christmas gifts. Sewing buttons.

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Real Estate Advertisements - Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise â&#x20AC;&#x153;any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.â&#x20AC;? State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800-6699777.

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ACROSS 1 Chiang Mai native 5 Dance moves 10 Cheerful 14 Mint, e.g. 15 Ira Gershwin contribution 16 Indiana neighbor 17 Palindromic fashion mag 18 More aloof 19 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Walking in Memphisâ&#x20AC;? singer Cohn 20 Accommodating work hours 23 Large amount 24 â&#x20AC;&#x153;O Sole __â&#x20AC;? 25 Harperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s __ 28 Chewieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s shipmate 29 BĂŠchamel base 31 Monopoly deed abbr. 32 Market research panel 36 Laundry cycle 37 Fairway boundary 38 Part of i.e. 39 Biblical prophet 40 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Yikes!â&#x20AC;?

Wednesday September 11, 2013

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and rushed for 159 yards and two touchdowns in a season opening 40-20 win against Buffalo. I knew Hall was talented, but I never expected him to look like the feature back he was against Buffalo. Through two games, Hall now has 34 carries for 234 yards and three touchdowns. Freshman running back Dontre Wilson has eight carries for 62 yards and looks like he might score every time he touches the ball, while fellow freshman running back Ezekiel Elliot has seven carries for 38 yards and looks just as dangerous as Wilson. Redshirt-junior running back Rod Smith returned against Buffalo and looked good in limited action. With a seemingly endless stable of effective running backs, why should Hyde be allowed to step back into a leading role when none of these players put themselves in a situation to be suspended for three games? Should a player who put himself in a bad situation be allowed to take carries away from those who have been on the field all along? My answer is no. This does not mean I think Hyde should sit the bench, but he certainly should not be the No. 1, or even the No. 2 option when he returns to the field. Hall, who is in his sixth year with the program, has earned the right to be the starter. Even if he moves to the H-back position when Hyde returns, the younger players behind him should be given the first crack at carrying a heavier load. Hyde will see the field, but he should have to earn every carry he gets by proving himself on gameday instead of being handed the keys because of what he was able to do last season.

Sports Columnist

Ohio State senior running back Carlos Hyde may have a hard time finding his way back into the lineup once he makes his return from a suspension laid down by coach Urban Meyer. Tim Moody Hyde was moody.178@osu.edu involved in an incident at a Columbus bar on July 20, but he ultimately was never charged in the case. Many of the Buckeye faithful, myself included, thought three games seemed like a harsh suspension when the tailback seemingly did not even break the law. Regardless, a three game suspension only meant missing games (against Buffalo, San Diego State and California) that OSU was or is still heavily favored in. I figured Hyde would slide back into the lineup against Florida A&M to give the running game a boost. While I still believe Hyde will find the field in week four, I do not think he will have the role many expected. Frankly, I do not think he should. Even though Hyde is very talented, OSU’s running game has not lacked in his absence. Redshirt-senior running back Jordan Hall stepped in

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O-Line from 2B Warinner said. “We rep the second unit quite a bit and then I rotate them in the first unit during practice as well.” Even with Miller spraining his left MCL early in Saturday’s win over SDSU and not returning, starting left guard Andrew Norwell said it does not matter who is in at quarterback or who is playing on the offensive line because “we’re still protecting like Braxton is back there.” “I don’t really think about that stuff,” Norwell said. “When (redshirt-senior quarterback) Kenny (Guiton) comes in, still we’re going. I don’t really pay attention to that, it’s just on to the next play.” Even though the Buckeyes were able to cut down on the sack total between games one and two, the offensive line was whistled for five penalties in the victory — one on Norwell and the remaining four on senior Marcus Hall. Aside from those penalties against Hall — three of which were false starts — Warinner said “he’s had a good first two games.” Fixing the mistakes is simple, though. “I’ll tell him that when a guy that plays nose guard moves before you move, you got to sit there and if he’s going to hit you, let him hit you,” Warinner said. “Every single one of them (false starts), there was somebody moving … (that) can’t happen. In a critical situation, that’ll kill you.” The Buckeyes get their first chance to play on the road this season when the team travels to California to take on the Golden Bears. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m.

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trevor immelman

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Wednesday September 11, 2013