9 17 lantern pages by The Lantern

Tuesday September 17, 2013 year: 133 No. 65

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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thelantern ? ? ? ? Presidential Search

sports

It has been 60 days since the search began.

Committee to ﬁnalize presidential proﬁle DanieL benDtsen Lantern reporter bendtsen.1@osu.edu

return of no. 5?

Coach Urban Meyer said junior quarterback Braxton Miller will start against Florida A&M if he is healthy enough.

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After wrapping up its final public forum, Ohio State’s Presidential Search Advisory Subcommittee is set to finalize its presidential profile to present to the Board of Trustees. The presidential profile is the culmination of the work of the advisory subcommittee and describes the characteristics Ohio State’s next president should have in three to four pages, subcommittee chair and OSU law professor Deborah Jones Merritt told The Lantern Sunday. The subcommittee is set to present the profile for final revisions to be made by the Presidential Search Committee Tuesday. The Board of Trustees will then approve the profile at its next meeting, Nov. 7 and 8, Merritt said. The advisory subcommittee is also drafting a portrait of the university to capture the essence of its mission, which will be used to attract and inform potential candidates about the intricacies of OSU. That portrait, which exceeds 30 pages, was originally intended to be completed by mid-September, but Merritt said it will not be finished for several more weeks. Though the profile is nearly complete, the subcommittee plans to continue to get input from private campus groups, such as the College of Medicine Assembly and the University Senate, into early October, and Merritt said the profile could be revised accordingly. “The information we’ve gotten so far has been remarkably consistent and there has been great

Mario robertson Lantern reporter robertson.328@osu.edu

Actor and Old Spice commercial star Terry Crews stars in ‘Brooklyn Nine-Nine,’ a role he says he can relate to.

campus

Courtesy of LifeLine Response

a screenshot from LifeLine response eDU, a personal safety mobile app.

Week of encouragement

Ally Week is a series of programs devoted to student awareness of religions, cultures and sexualities.

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consensus across all different groups of the university: students, faculty, staff, alumni. So I don’t expect any of the groups in the next six weeks to tell us anything radically different, but we will continue to convey those themes and what people find important to the selection subcommittee,” Merritt said. The qualities described in the profile came from the concerns voiced at the presidential search forums as well as the private meetings of the advisory subcommittee, although the two generally provided consensus, Merritt said. The subcommittee also consulted OSU’s 2007 profile as well the profiles from other university’s searches.

The No. 1 quality the current profile describes is vision, Merritt said. “We don’t just want someone to manage where we are. We want someone who is a leader and will articulate a vision,” she said. “Although, we also talk in the profile about how that vision must be consistent with who we are and our particular strengths.” Merritt said the profile also states the need for someone who knows how to manage a complex organization, and someone who has a deep understanding of university culture.

continued as Presidential on 3A

USG prioritizes personal safety with new app

old spice star turns to comedy

DanieL benDtsen / Lantern reporter

Moritz college of Law professor Deborah Jones Merritt and UsG President taylor stepp ﬁeld questions from students at a town hall meeting hosted by UsG at the ohio Union sept. 10.

The trial period for Ohio State students to test run LifeLine Response EDU, a personal safety mobile app, as a part of an Undergraduate Student Government program started Monday. The cost of the USG deal is conﬁdential and the 500 spots open for the pilot program had not yet been ﬁlled as of Monday night, according to a USG member. “LifeLine Response is a phone application that works like a campus blue light on your phone,” said USG senior adviser Matt Deptola, a fourthyear in public affairs. “The application has two modes. It has your thumb mode, which is your active mode, which most people will use and it has your timer mode.” The LifeLine Response app costs $8.99 on iTunes with a $7.99 cost for a one-year subscription of the service.

The final cost of the deal USG and LifeLine EDU have worked out for the pilot program is confidential because of “the deal we received compared to that of the other schools,” Deptola said. In the thumb mode, the user presses his or her thumb on the screen of their iPhone or Android. If his or her thumb is released from the screen for 13 seconds, according to the USG website, an alarm sounds and the app prompts for a four-digit passcode, Deptola said. Users then either enter a code to disarm the alarm or an emergency passcode, Deptola said. If an emergency passcode is entered, LifeLine EDU call center will call the phone and ensure an emergency is taking place before dispatching help, Deptola said. If neither passcode is entered, emergency services will use the phone’s GPS location to find the user, while LifeLine EDU texts and emails three preset emergency contacts,

including a map of the phone’s location with the messages, Deptola said. The timer mode is meant for activities like jogging or doing something for an extended period of time where the user can’t hold his or her ﬁnger on the phone. After the preset amount of time runs out, the alarm goes off and the user is prompted to enter either the emergency passcode or the disarming code. The LifeLine EDU pilot program was not in response to any demands for increased safety measures but was an idea some USG members felt would work well at OSU, USG Vice President Josh Ahart said. “We are always looking for ways to expand safety off-campus. That is one of the most important things we do,” said Ahart, a fourth-year in public affairs. “Safety is always a priority, and we always want to make sure students feel safe off-campus,

continued as App on 3A

OSU safety task force strives for education erica MaUDer Lantern reporter mauder.2@osu.edu Ohio State’s Traffic Safety Task Force was implemented a year ago this month, but some OSU students still think there’s room for the program to improve. The Traffic Safety Task Force was created in September 2012 in an attempt to increase safety after three traffic incidents on or near to campus left OSU students with major injuries. Lindsay Komlanc, OSU spokeswoman for Administration and Planning, said the measures have been timed to add on a new message related to traffic safety every so often. “We wanted to take a logical approach,” Komlanc said. “First concentrating on pedestrian messaging, then moving onto motorist messaging and then bicycle messaging, and toward the end of Spring Semester we implanted the Walk Zone on the Oval because it really put all of those messages together.” Those crossing the Oval with bikes are supposed to dismount and walk across, creating a “walk zone” Komlanc said, though, enforcement of that zone is not what’s key. “While enforcement is part of any effort and a major part of traffic safety, writing citations is not the main focus of this campaign,” Komlanc said. “The main point is education, with enforcement to support needed behavior change.” Komlanc said in an email there were 85 traffic offense citations issued and 40 warnings, including speeding, jaywalking and not following traffic control devices, issued from Jan. 1 through Sept. 1. Some students said the safety zones were a positive addition to campus, but the campaign still needs more work.

ritika sHaH / Asst. photo editor

a safety sign outside Derby Hall noting the Walk Zone near the oval. “(The safety rules) should be more enforced but it’s a very good idea since there are so many students on campus,” said Sarah Buckalew, a second-year in Chinese who rides her bike around campus. “It’s about the awareness that you could hurt someone and that you need to be respectful of the detriments and that fact people have been hurt.” Other students said the existing signs aren’t enough.

“If the point of the zones is awareness, put up more signs up along the path so it is completely obvious so that you cannot miss it, or put up a stop sign and make it more like traffic if they want the zones to work,” said Maggie Tamborski, a third-year in Chinese who also rides her bike to class. While the university’s primary goal is awareness, Komlanc said University Police have had a visible presence on campus since the start of the semester, and officers have been issuing warnings related to jaywalking and other traffic safety violations. University Police also have the ability to write citations that come with fines rather than just warnings. Buckalew said enforcement is more important than awareness. “There should be at least one person related to the staff or a professor at the university who just walks around the Oval once a day and sees (people riding bikes through the area) because it could reduce the risks by a lot,” Buckalew said. “There should definitely be consequences for those who don’t follow the rules because people will respond to that.” Tamborski said the requirement to dismount bikes and walk them through the Oval puts some students on a time crunch and can affect the time they get to class, possibly making them late. “They should have a separate area (on the Oval) that’s just for bikes because I know I would have been late to class several times because I will have class either really close to (or on) the Oval and then have to go around to get to a road,” Tamborksi said. Over the summer, a university-wide survey was conducted to get a basic understanding of how the spring pilot program was received. The responses received were used to help shape the direction of the program this fall and also help in future endeavors, Komlanc said.

campus

Ally Week aims to build sense of community on campus Mario Robertson Lantern reporter robertson.328@osu.edu A week of encouragement for Ohio State students, faculty and staff to learn and connect with other cultures and identities has begun. The OSU Student Life Multicultural Center partnered with Residence Life and Greek Life to host Ally Week, a series of programs devoted to student awareness and education of various religions, cultures and sexualities that started Monday. MCC intercultural specialist Angie Wellman said she started Ally Week as a way for students to connect with those different from them. “I initiated Ally Week in 2011 as an opportunity to create increased visibility, and an opportunity for underrepresented students to share their stories with the larger campus community,” Wellman said in an email. “There are many students on campus

who are really interested in learning more about people who are different from themselves.” Ally Week seeks to encourage students, staff and faculty to build community with people of different races, ethnicities, sexual orientations or other identities different from their own, Wellman said. “This year we made a real effort to ensure that much of the information that would be shared would be coming from students sharing their own life experiences with other students,” Wellman said. The cost of Ally Week, which includes renting program space, facilitating programs and paying for a keynote speaker — poet, actor and playwright Ariel Luckey — is nearly $3,000, according to Wellman, and it is funded by the MCC with human resource support from Greek Life and Residence Life. Wellman added that Ally Week and Hispanic Heritage Month, both put on by the MCC during September, are splitting the cost for the speaker and rental of the U.S. Bank Conference Theater because “the goals for both programs is similar.”

Multicultural center ally Week events: the View at osU 7-9 p.m. Great Hall Meeting Room 1 of Ohio Union

selﬁes for social Justice 4-8 p.m. Multicultural Center MonDaY

tUesDaY

WeDnesDaY

tHUrsDaY ariel Luckey Workshop on immigration 2-4 p.m. Maudine Cow Room

How to be an ally 6-8 p.m. Ohio Union, Interfaith room

ariel Luckey Performance 7-9 p.m. Ohio Union - US Bank Conference Theater

kaYLa ZaMarY / Design editor Wellman expects more than 1,000 students to participate in Ally Week this year. “Last year there were around 800 students involved in various ways,” Wellman said. “We believe it will grow this year with increased exposure … and also the increased support and participation from students engaged in Greek Life and those living in

residence halls.” Ally Week has several events scheduled throughout the week with students sharing their own experiences, including “How to Be an Ally” and “The View at OSU,” Wellman said.

continued as Ally on 3A

Runners to log 1M miles for childhood cancer cures Stacie Jackson Lantern reporter jackson.2087@osu.edu September is National Childhood Cancer Awareness Month and people across the country are putting on running shoes and getting active for the cause. Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to finding cures for all childhood cancers, is challenging supporters nationwide to collectively walk or run 1 million miles during this month as part of the Million Mile Run. Some Ohio State students and alumni are lacing up their shoes to join the Million Mile Run. Brooke Miller, an Ohio State alumna, decided to form a group of co-workers and friends for the Million Mile Run after seeing a flyer at Easton Town Center about the run, she said in an email. “After looking at what the event was and researching the charity a little bit, it seemed like a fun, healthy way to raise money/awareness for a great cause,” Miller said. Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation began in 2000 when 4-yearold cancer patient Alexandra “Alex” Scott, who died in 2004, decided she wanted to hold a lemonade stand to raise money to help find a cure for all children with cancer. Alex’s first lemonade stand led to the creation of a national fundraising movement, which has raised more than $60 million for the cause, funding more than 300 pediatric cancer research projects nationally, according to the foundation’s website. Miller said she began asking everyone she knew if they would be interested in participating in the Million Mile Run, and some of

I know that there are so many children out there suffering right now and they don’t deserve it. Brooke Miller OSU alumna her co-workers at Pistacia Vera, a French bakery in German Village, agreed to participate. Lucy Stearns, a third-year in music education and vocal performance and Miller’s co-worker, jumped on the opportunity to be a part of the cause. “I wanted to be a part of the Run because it was an easy way to help a great cause. I’m able to run on my own time and it’s a good way to stay in shape,” Stearns said in an email. “I also like the way this brings us all together as a student body and as a workplace.” The group has been raising money through donations and tips from customers at Pistacia Vera. “Right now we’re just taking donations from friends and family,” Miller said. “Pistacia Vera is also donating tips this month to our team, which is so awesome.” As for the actual running, the group is splitting up the mileage count.

“As of today, we are currently at 136.95 miles! Some people haven’t logged any miles yet, so I’m curious to see how many we end up with (for the month),” Miller said Friday. The group has already surpassed its team goal of 100 miles, Miller said. “I know that there are so many children out there suffering right now and they don’t deserve it. I love that Alex’s Lemonade Stand chooses the best studies to fund and support. I think they are really making a difference,” Miller said. The Million Mile Run has more than 4,000 participants nationwide so far, Gillian Kocher, a public relations representative for the foundation, said in an email. “Every single mile counts, no matter when they are logged throughout the month,” Kocher said. Groups log their miles using the MapMyRun app, which is connected directly to the foundation’s website and uploads within 24 hours of the completed run, Kocher said. “September has become highly recognizable within the childhood cancer community as an important time of year,” Liz Scott, co-executive director of the foundation, said in a press release. “However, for the general public, it still flies highly under the radar. We think the Million Mile Run has the ability and mass appeal to change that, one mile at a time.” SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS

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Public Lecture

Amy Waldman, author, The Submission

First Year Experience First-year students and the campus community are invited to an evening with Amy Waldman, author of The Submission. Waldman will discuss her journey in completing The Submission, a novel that reimagines the aftermath of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. The novel was a New York Times Notable Book for 2011, one of National Public Radio’s Ten Best Novels, Esquire’s Book of the Year, Entertainment Weekly’s #1 Novel for the Year, a Washington Post Notable Fiction Book, and one of Amazon’s Top 100 Books and top ten debut fiction.

Tuesday, October 1, 7:30 p.m. Mershon Auditorium About the Buckeye Book Community reading selection, The Submission A jury gathers in Manhattan to select a memorial for the victims of a devastating terrorist attack. Their fraught deliberations complete, the jurors open the envelope containing the anonymous winner’s name—and discover he is an American Muslim. Instantly they are cast into roiling debate about the claims of grief, the ambiguities of art, and the meaning of Islam. Their conflicted response is only a preamble to the country’s.

Tickets First-year students: Go to fye.osu.edu/successseries. html to register beginning August 19. General public: A limited number of free tickets are available two weeks before the event. Pick up tickets in the third floor lobby of the Student Academic Services Building weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Tuesday September 17, 2013

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‘Two Man Group’ Colin Mochrie and Brad Sherwood

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Improv comedians Brad Sherwood (front-left) and Colin Mochrie play a game with Alissa Cullen (back-left), 1st-year in molecular genetics and Matt Memming, 1st-year in biochemistry. The comedians came to the Ohio Union Sept. 16 as part of an OUAB event.

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Tuesday September 17, 2013

The qualities, Merritt said, give preference to hiring someone from within academia. While other candidates are possible, they “would have a very steep learning curve,” Merritt said. Good communication skills and excellence in furthering diversity are also highlighted in the profile, Merritt said, because the president will have to communicate with a diverse range of people. Merritt said the forums highlighted some concerns the subcommittee didn’t consider, namely the importance of OSU as a land grant institution something she said surprised her. The subcommittee even used the language from someone who articulated that importance in the drafting of their profile, she said. A land grant institution is one that was designated by its state legislature or Congress to receive benefits of the Morrill Acts of 1862 and 1890. The original intent was for the schools to teach agriculture, military tactics and mechanics, as well as classical studies. Merritt said all constituents, not just students, highlighted affordability as a priority. “In a university of tens of thousands of people, you’re always going to find someone who says differently than somebody else, but I would say that 98 percent of the people that have spoken at forums and access have said that affordability and access are extremely important for Ohio State,” Merritt said. “They are very concerned about making sure that our tuition remains within the reach of students and that students don’t accumulate too much debt — and we just have to figure out how to do that.” Though a few of the forums drew large crowds, several also had less than 10 people attend. Merritt said the low turnout surprised her but even those forums with a only handful of people provided engaging discussion. Merritt said she will have attended more than 30 forums by the end of the process, including the approximately 12 public ones which finished Monday at the OSU-Lima branch campus. Those public forums were held at the Nationwide and Ohio Farm Bureau 4-H Center, William Oxley Thompson Memorial Library, Wexner Medical Center, Ohio Union, OSU’s branch campuses and the Columbus Metropolitan Library. As much as the forums were billed as a way to inform the public about the presidential search, Merritt said a goal for the forums was to help

App from 1A on-campus and anywhere else they go in the university area. Anything that we can do to enhance that is a step in the right direction to improving safety.” USG reached out to different organizations and committees in order to recruit a diverse group of 500 participants for the LifeLine EDU pilot program, Deptola said. “We have a predetermined ratio of students and faculty that we are using, but because we are the Undergraduate Student Government, we are focusing mainly on students living on- and off-campus,” Deptola said. “However, we also have a small portion of the 500 applications for faculty and staff that want to take part.” As of Monday night, the 500 spots had not yet been filled and USG was still accepting applications, Deptola said. Some OSU students said the LifeLine EDU pilot program will help increase safety in the campus area. “I believe that this app will help increase safety more for students that live off-campus,” said Sam Palumbo, a second-year in biology and a smartphone owner. “I have been to a lot of places downtown and off-campus that may be more dangerous, so I think that application would be a good idea.” Palumbo added the app would be particularly useful in situations where students are unfamiliar with their surroundings. “Last year me and a lot of friends would take the bus downtown and sometimes get lost and have to get off the bus,” Palumbo said. “I think the application would be good to have in those situations.”

Ally from 2A “The ‘How to Be an Ally’ program is being facilitated by Jaz Mickey, one of the graduate assistants in the MCC,” she said. “‘The View at OSU’ will include a panel of students from different identity groups talking about what their experiences have been like at OSU, as well as providing some insight to how we can all be more supportive of one another and be better allies to identity groups outside of our own.” How to Be an Ally is scheduled for Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Ohio Union, and The View at OSU is scheduled for Wednesday at 7 p.m., also at the Ohio Union. Some students said student-led programs are generally more appealing. “If people your age are doing the programs, you will want to go out and support them and help them, or see why they are so interested in what they are talking about,” said Makenna Richard, a first-year in exploration. Wellman said the keynote speech by Luckey, which is scheduled for Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Ohio Union, should be one of the most engaging and impactful events for students. “Ariel Luckey has a really dynamic way of engaging his audiences,” she said. “By mixing spoken word, hip-hop and other mediums, he grabs your attention right away. His performances strike an edgy balance between being challenging, thoughtprovoking and inspirational … It’s going to be a fastpaced evening that will be sure to interest students from many backgrounds and identities.” Along with creating more student-led programs, there is also a greater participation from Greek Life this year, Wellman said. “Greek Life will be hosting parallel programming for the first time during Ally Week, as well as taking the Ally Pledge to each of its chapter meetings on Monday evening,” she said.

university constituents feel included in the process while stimulating conversation about the future of the university. The advisory subcommittee consists of 10 representatives from administration and faculty, as well as three student representatives. USG President Taylor Stepp, a fourth-year in public affairs who sits on the advisory subcommittee, said at USG’s forum Sept. 10 he was thankful OSU’s presidential search included students, especially because schools like the University of Michigan haven’t included students. “At the school up north, they have no students as part of their search. They have no true model of shared governance and I think that’s echoed at many of our peer institutions across the country. We have three students on the committee, myself included, and I think that’s really indicative of the role shared governance plays here at Ohio State,” Stepp said. Shared governance allows faculty, staff, students and administrators to have a say in decision-making at universities. Once the presidential profile and university portrait are completed, the advisory subcommittee’s role in the process will diminish, as the selection subcommittee begins to solicit and vet candidates. The advisory subcommittee will remain available, however, if the selection subcommittee desires any further tasks from it, Merritt said. The public forums did not cost anything, and subcommittee members’ time also went uncompensated, Merritt said. She said she felt compelled to serve as the subcommittee’s chair because of her commitment to the university. “It’s a great honor to be asked to participate in a presidential search. It’s part of the university ethos, there’s a sense of doing what’s right and what needs to be done,” Merritt said. It has been more than three months since OSU President Emeritus E. Gordon Gee announced his retirement June 4. Gee retired July 1, and the same day interim President Joseph Alutto assumed the position. The announcement of Gee’s retirement came days after controversial remarks Gee made at a Dec. 5 OSU Athletic Conference became public. Comments about Notre Dame and the Southeastern Conference in particular, among other remarks, brought national attention.

Other students think the app may end up answering to some situations that aren’t emergencies, though. “While I think there may be a lot of false alarms with this application, I believe in the end, this application will do a lot of good,” said Nicholas Niedermeier, a second-year in international studies who does not own a smartphone. USG has been negotiating with LifeLine EDU since August 2012 in order to reach a deal to provide the application to students, Deptola said. The LifeLine EDU program has been tried at smaller universities including University of Toledo and Indiana Wesleyan University, but Deptola said OSU will be one of the largest schools to pilot this program. Ahart said the purpose of the pilot is to test the app’s capabilities. “The reason why we are doing a pilot program is because we would like to make sure the app works with a larger number of students,” Ahart said. “We want to make sure it works efficiently, and see whether it makes a difference to how students feel when they are walking home, or anywhere else on campus.” USG would be interested in expanding the LifeLine EDU program for next year if they receive positive feedback from students and faculty, Deptola said. “The biggest concern for us is to make sure we are making the application available to as many people as possible at the lowest price,” Deptola said. “If we could subsidize the application and make it available for two or three dollars, or even provide it for free, that would be ideal.”

Richard said she wants to participate in Ally Week this year in order to become more aware of other communities. “I think it is a good idea, the program makes you more knowledgeable about the people around you so that you are not so close-minded,” Richard said. “I enjoy learning, and to learn about other people and other cultures for myself would help me not be naive to everything. We all have our stereotypes, so this would be a good way to get rid of them.” Nicole Koubek, a second-year in business logistics, said she’s considering attending Ally Week programs to learn about diversity and to hear Luckey. “I think this event is necessary because there is a lot of diversity on campus and around campus and it’s nice to know everyone has somewhere to go and talk about it,” Koubek said. “It sounds interesting, and I would go to see what is was about. I think the poet would also be interesting to hear.” Wellman said she hopes students walk away from Ally Week with the skills and knowledge to become an ally for others in the future. “We hope that participants will leave each of the programs with an increased understanding of what an ally is, and what allied behavior looks like,” Wellman said. “It is one thing to call (yourself) an ally, it is another thing to have the skill set and courage to be able to act as an ally. The skills that we hope that folks will gain include being able to recognize and celebrate difference.”

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Tuesday September 17, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com releases music

“MGMT” MGMT “Spreading Rumours” Grouplove “Take Me To The Land of Hell” Yoko Ono

dvds

Courtesy of Fox

Stephanie Beatriz (left), Joe Lo Truglio, Andre Braugher, Andy Samberg, Melissa Fumero and Terry Crews. ‘Brooklyn Nine-Nine’ is set to premiere Sept. 17 at 8:30 p.m.

‘White Chicks’ actor to star in comedy show HALIE WILLIAMS Arts editor williams.3948@osu.edu

“The Bling Ring” “The Last Tycoon” “World War Z”

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“Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2” “Grand Theft Auto V” “MechWarrior Online”

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Terry Crews’ resume is shaping up to be an extensive list — from playing in the NFL to acting in movies such as “White Chicks” and “The Expendables,” to starring in Old Spice commercials and shows such as “Everybody Hates Chris.” However, Crews’ most recent role is one which he feels he can relate the most to. Crews will play Sgt. Terry Jeffords in the new Fox show “Brooklyn Nine-Nine.” The sitcom is a workplace comedy set in a police station, which follows a detective and his colleagues as they get a new captain. The show is set to premiere 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” also stars Emmy Award winners Andy Samberg (“Saturday Night Live”) and Andre Braugher (“Fantastic 4: Rise of the Silver Surfer” and “House M.D.”) as well as Melissa Fumero (“Gossip Girl”). Crews’ character, police Sgt. Jeffords, is known for being formerly obese, but Crews said the biggest quality of this character is his family life. “As Terry Jeffords, I have a family and baby girl, and now I’m too afraid to go back out into the street and do cop work because I’m afraid that I’ll get hurt,” he said in an interview with The Lantern. “And it’s kind of a common theme among most cops and families that they realize they might leave and never come home again.” For Crews, what his character goes through is extremely familiar to him. “I used to play football in the NFL for seven years, and I had two young daughters at the time, so I was always scared that I would be in a wheelchair or get an injury where you break your neck or you could even die,” he said. “You’re living on the edge and you really, really hope you don’t hurt yourself and change the future of your family forever.”

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my life, then I’d be happy doing that,” Crews said. “In commercials, you bring the excitement for 30 seconds. In ‘Brooklyn Nine-Nine,’ it’s for half an hour and for major motion pictures, you bring the excitement for an hour and a half… I love it all and I look forward to whatever else is next.” Crews may love every acting gig he has been a part of, but one character in particular has stuck with him. In 2004, Crews acted in the movie “White Chicks” as a NFL player named Latrell Spencer. Spencer is a character Crews is well known for, especially a famous scene in which he sings Vanessa Carlton’s “A Thousand Miles.” But for Crews, it wasn’t really acting. “‘White Chicks’ changed my life in so many ways and that scene — once I started singing it, everybody was like ‘Oh my God’ and the truth is, I really do love that song. I think everybody could tell. It’s a wonderful song and I am that kind of quirky guy,” he said. “And that scene, it was only done in one take, but it changed my life forever. I love it and I thank (the Wayans brothers) so much because it really showed a lot of who I was, and I was never really able to show who I was before that.” Morgan McQueary, a fourth-year in human nutrition, remembers watching Crews in that scene. “‘White Chicks’ is hilarious, and he was a really funny actor in it,” she said. Some students remember seeing Crews in other shows or movies. “I saw him in ‘The Longest Yard’ and then ‘Everybody Hates Chris,’ and he’s hilarious,” said Logan Indre, a first-year in business. “I think he’s very fun to watch.” For fans who plan on checking out “Brooklyn Nine-Nine,” Crews has a very specific way to explain it. “I tell everybody, expect (HBO TV series) ‘The Wire’ with jokes,” he said. “We get into real cop stuff so just imagine if ‘The Wire’ was done with Andy Samberg — and that’s all that you need.”

Local comic book shops to celebrate Wizard World Ohio Comic Con KIM DAILEY Lantern reporter dailey.176@osu.edu

Crews said family is a common theme in “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” — it might be set in a precinct, but it’s not all about the job. “Not all of (the episodes) are dealing with police work,” he said. “Sometimes the biggest episode is me trying to put together a toy for my daughter’s birthday and the frustration I’m going through to put this thing together. That’s what I love about this show — because it is a workplace comedy as opposed to being a cop show.” Crews’ children not only keep him frustrated and worrisome in real life as well, but also keep him grounded, he said. “You’re never, ever cool to your kids — ever. They’ll just be like ‘Oh whatever, ‘The Hangover’ was better,’” he said. “They want to see me as Dad and that’s the cool part, because everybody can be like, ‘Oh you’re so cool,’ but you need some kids to tell you that you’re really not all that.” Another aspect of Crews’ character is being somewhat of an enabler to Detective Jake Peralta, played by Samberg. The former “SNL” cast member’s personality stuck out to Crews. “He is hilarious. Every five minutes he’ll break into some song and everybody just rolls because it’s just his thing,” Crews said. But Samberg’s sense of humor isn’t the only thing Crews noticed. “Another thing a lot of people may not know is that he works extremely hard,” he said. “I was truly impressed. I’ve been around a lot of young, comedic talent that just rely on their personality, but he’s not resting on that — the joke has to be right and if it’s not, he’ll tweak it and I appreciate that about him.” Taking the material and cast in consideration, Crews said he is “honored” to be involved in “Brooklyn Nine-Nine,” but with his list of acting gigs piling up, he said he is unable to pick a favorite. “My key is to try everything, and, so far, I’ve loved it all and I can’t even point out a favorite. If I were to do Old Spice commercials for the rest of

The friendly neighborhood comic shops are celebrating in their own way for this weekend’s Wizard World Ohio Comic Convention. Local comic stores are holding events and deals in celebration of the Wizard World Ohio Comic Con coming to Columbus this weekend. Packrat Comics in Hilliard, located at 3872 Lattimer St., is hosting a kickoff party for the convention Friday at noon. Packrat Comics’ owner Teresa Colegrove said there will be a cookout, a costume contest and art contest. “We’ve got several of the artists attending the show joining us for some food, fun and an opportunity to meet their fans without the table between them,” she said. “It’s not a place for autographs or sketches, just a casual environment to kick off the fun weekend.” There will also be a room set aside in Packrat Comics Friday through Sunday where people can buy comics starting at 50 cents and discounted toys. Colegrove said Packrat has hosted a kickoff party since the convention was called the Mid-Ohio Comic Con.

“After people spend the day traveling, it’s become a nice spot for people to meet before the show starts,” Colegrove said. Other stores will also be celebrating. Heroes and Games on permanently located on the first floor of the convention center is set to host a Magic: The Gathering prerelease event, debuting the “Theros” card set on Saturday at midnight and again at noon. Cory Simms, store manager at Heroes and Games, said since the store, located at 400 N. High St., is a Magic: The Gathering tournament store, they are able to have prereleases of card sets. “We’re expecting probably about 10 to 15, 20 people at the midnight prerelease,” Simm said. “We’ll probably have a lot more at the noon prerelease.” Simms said in order to play at the noon event, attendees must have a ticket to the convention, but the midnight prerelease event is open to the public. Heroes and Games is also scheduled to hold a text-to-win contest, where participants can text a word to a phone number that enters them in to win a prize. Simms said the prize has yet to be determined. Jeff Stang, store manager of the Laughing Ogre at 4258 N. High St., about three miles north of OSU’s campus, said the store is slated to have a 20 percent

KIM DAILEY / Lantern reporter

A customer shops at Packrat Comics, located in Hilliard at 3872 Lattimer St. Packrat Comics is set to host a Comic Con kickoff party at noon Sept. 20. off discount sale starting Saturday, and adding 10 percent off to each week from this weekend until Nov. 1. Ryan Seymore, owner of Comic Town at 1249 Morse Road, nearly eight miles from OSU’s campus, said the store is set to have a 20 percent off discount on any back issues and trade paperback comics this weekend. “We are also sponsoring (comic

book) artist Sean Forney in the artist ally at the con,” Seymore said. The Wizard World Ohio Comic Con starts Friday at 3 p.m. at the Greater Columbus Convention Center. Tickets for the event can be purchased through the events website or on site at the convention center. Tickets prices for the convention vary per day.

sports

Tuesday September 17, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com upcoming Tuesday Men’s Soccer v. Wright State 7 p.m. @ Columbus

Wednesday Field Hockey v. Miami (Ohio) 5:30 p.m. @ Oxford

friday Volleyball v. Maryland Eastern Shore 4:30 p.m. @ Buffalo, N.Y. Women’s Soccer v. Illinois 5 p.m. @ Columbus Men’s Soccer v. Dayton 7:30 p.m. @ Columbus

Saturday Volleyball v. Valparaiso 11 a.m. @ Buffalo, N.Y. Football v. Florida A&M 12 p.m. @ Columbus Volleyball v. Buffalo 7 p.m. @ Buffalo, N.Y.

Sunday

Meyer: Braxton Miller will start if healthy Eric Seger Sports editor seger.25@osu.edu Ohio State football coach Urban Meyer said the plan is that if junior quarterback Braxton Miller is healthy enough to play Saturday against Florida A&M, he will. “Braxton — we’ve still got a lot of work to do,” Meyer said. “If he’s ready, he’ll play this week.” Miller is “probable” to play against Florida A&M, Meyer said. He added that backup Kenny Guiton could see the field. “Kenny Guiton’s earned some time,” Meyer said. “He’s done a nice job. If he’s one of the best 11 (players), then the obligation is to get him on the field.” Guiton’s early season success while Miller has been sidelined gives Meyer confidence in his backup quarterback. “If you’re going to buy stock in anybody, buy stock in Kenny Guiton,” Meyer said. “Because what he’s going to do after football some day — it’s going to be really neat.” Guiton said after his playing career, he would like to stay in football. “I am considering the coaching thing,” Guiton said. “I think I could be pretty good at it. I wouldn’t mind it. Its something I love, football.” Meyer also addressed the return of senior running back Carlos Hyde, who is eligible after being suspended for three games because of his involvement in an incident at a Columbus bar this summer. “As of right now, he’s back. He’s done a really good job,” Meyer said. “(He) has had a very good

continued as Miller on 4B

Freshman Prince making quick impact for women’s soccer

Softball v. Kentucky (Ex.) 12 p.m. @ Columbus

eran Hami Lantern reporter hami.2@osu.edu

Softball v. Kentucky (Ex.) 2 p.m. @ Columbus

When Nichelle Prince first started playing the game at age 4, she dreaded the soccer field. “I remember going to the field the first day and crying, asking my mom to take me home,” Prince said. Prince, a freshman forward for the Ohio State’s women’s soccer team, didn’t shy away from the game for long, though. As soon as practice began, she fell in love with the game. When it came time to be recruited, Prince took a nontraditional route. She did not play soccer at her high school, Pickering High School in Ajax, Ontario, for three of her four years. Instead she ran track up until her senior year, running events such as the 100-meter and 200-meter dash. Prince said her speed is one of her most valuable qualities on the pitch, and she attributes it to her track coach and father Fabian Prince. “I am grateful to have him as a coach,” Prince said. “He’s always pushing me and making sure I’m fit.” Freshman forward and Prince’s roommate, Lindsay Agnew, said she admires Prince’s “explosive” speed. “Sometimes, I’ll see the ball go in front of her and it looks like she puts a motor on her as she gets in front of everybody,” Agnew said laughing. Coach Lori Walker is also fond of Prince’s quick pace and persistence. “She works her tail off on both sides of the ball,” Walker said in an email. “She will track defensively with the same intensity that is seen in her attack mode.” While she didn’t always play for her high school, Prince played club soccer her entire career. She didn’t play with her own age group,

Men’s Golf: The Windon Memorial All Day @ Lake Forest, Ill.

Monday Men’s Golf: The Windon Memorial All Day @ Lake Forest, Ill.

@LanternSports

Eric Seger / Sports editor

Junior quarterback Braxton Miller walks out with the team before a game against California Sept. 14 at California Memorial Stadium. OSU won, 52-34.

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Freshman forward Nichelle Prince (7) moves upfield against Eastern Michigan Aug. 25, at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. OSU won, 2-1. though, instead taking on the challenges of playing with older athletes. “At first, coaches said I was too young and that I need to go down to my age group,” Prince said. When her first club team broke up, she joined the top club team in the province, but struggled to make a name for herself there. “I never started, I was kind of an underdog,” Prince said. “I stuck with that team for five years and worked my way up.” After working her way up, Prince broke into the national scene, and has since played for the U-17 and U-20 Canadian national team. Prince joined the national team at the age of 16 and said she appreciated every moment. “It was a great opportunity,” Prince said. “I

went to the World Cup in Azerbaijan, somewhere I would never have been.” Prince has started seven of eight games this season. With her national team experience, she said she doesn’t feel pressure starting as a freshman. “At first it’s nerve-wracking and you want to make sure you are doing what you have to for the team,” Prince said. “I’m fine now. I know my goal and I can’t be nervous. I just have to go out there and do what I have to do.” Prince also receives support from a familiar face, 2012 second team All-American forward and 2012 graduate Tiffany Cameron. Cameron, who now plays for the Canadian women’s national soccer team, contacted Prince with some helpful tips. “She’s been great,” Prince said. “Contacting me, making sure I do what I (have) to do.” Prince said she respects the things Cameron did during her tenure at OSU, but she does not feel much pressure filling in the offensive gap Cameron left behind. “She was amazing, scoring 21 goals last year,” Prince said. “I definitely want to do that, so I’m going to push hard.” Prince is starting to step up into the offensive spotlight, tallying four assists and five goals so far this season. She leads OSU in goals and is tied for fifth in the Big Ten. Walker said Prince has a bright future in Columbus. “I am confident that over time (she) will be among the best goal scorers we have had at Ohio State,” Walker said. With her hat trick and assist against Northeastern, Prince was named Big Ten Freshmen of the Week Sept. 9th. With a 6-1-1 record, Prince and the Buckeyes begin Big Ten play against Illinois, Friday at 5 p.m. at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.

Men’s soccer to return home, face Wright State dan hessler Lantern reporter hessler.31@osu.edu

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www.thelantern.com/email Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Senior forward Denio Leone controls the ball during a match against IPFW Aug. 20 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. OSU won, 2-0.

After three consecutive away games, the Ohio State men’s soccer team is set to be back in Columbus to take on Wright State. The Tuesday match is scheduled to be the second of four straight in-state opponents for the Buckeyes. Last Friday, OSU (2-2-1) tied Bowling Green State University in front of a crowd of more than 3,000 Falcon fans. Junior goalkeeper Alex Ivanov said the Buckeyes are looking forward to returning home and having the support of their fans. “It’s great to be back (in Columbus),” Ivanov said. “I hope Block ‘O’ comes out in full support.” Ivanov has recorded six or more saves in each of the team’s last five games. It’s not just fan support the Buckeyes are thankful for this week, but the comfort of being home. “It’s good to be back,” junior midfielder Alec Lowell said. “Everything falls back into place when you come back home. Classes and everything just get easier.”

Lowell, who led the Buckeyes in last week’s game with three shots, said he is hoping to take this advantage and use it in tomorrow’s game. “Everyone wants to play at OSU,” Lowell said. “We are going to have to come out strong and come out in all attack.” Wright State (1-2) is coming off of a road loss to West Virginia. Despite leading 1-0 in the first half, the Raiders ended up losing 2-1. The match was the second straight in which the Raiders were defeated 2-1 after having a 1-0 lead. The week before, it was to the hands of Robert Morris University. Tuesday’s match will be the team’s third consecutive away match. OSU senior defender and captain Sage Gardner said he knows the team will have to play at full speed the entire match if it is going to come away with a win. “We came out flatter than we wanted to last week,” Gardner said. “(Tuesday) we will have to come out mentally faster and continue to progressively move forward.” Tuesday’s match is scheduled for 7 p.m. at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. The Buckeyes will continue their run of in-state matches Friday evening when the University of Dayton comes to Columbus, one game before OSU heads to Akron Sept. 24 to take on the No. 7 Zips.

sports We can all learn something from Kenny Guiton Sports Editor

When the backup quarterback of a football team, especially a team as high-profile as the Ohio State Buckeyes, is elected captain, it should resonate with even the common fan. With his recent play, most notably the way he led the Buckeye offense to a season-high 608 total yards in its 52-34 win over California, one could begin to understand a little better why redshirt-senior quarterback Kenny Guiton earned Eric Seger the honor of captain. seger.25@osu.edu But, to me, it’s so much more than that. Not only is he talented enough to fill in for junior starting quarterback Braxton Miller without flinching, allowing the offense to essentially run the same as if Miller were healthy, Guiton’s personality and leadership skills make him truly one of a kind. Growing up and playing sports myself, there were always a few teammates of mine who seemed to want more attention or were upset if they were not getting the playing time they felt they deserved. Every team can suffer from this problem, but in the case of the Buckeyes’ backup quarterback, it feels like the direct opposite. Guiton never seems to want to give himself any of the accolades that come with his success. He always talks up his teammates and how it is all about the team. Such modesty is few and far between in sports. Miller has called him his “big brother.” Co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Tom Herman said Guiton “is the best in the business at what he does.” Coach Urban Meyer calls him “the old right-hander,” and admited it will be a tough call to sit down

Miller from 2B attitude, taken care of business and we are anxious to get him back.” Meyer said he was not sure how Hyde would fit into the offensive game plan. “I don’t know. I’ve been thinking about that,” Meyer said. “It’s a good issue to have. (Redshirtsenior running back) Jordan Hall has certainly earned the right to touch the ball. In a big way.” While it is unclear which Buckeye running back will get the touches in the offense, the tight ends are struggling to even get the ball. Junior Jeff Heuerman and redshirt-sophomore Nick Vannett combined for only one catch against California. Tight ends and fullbacks coach Tim Hinton called both their performances in the victory “excellent,” even though they did not get the ball much, because of the way they blocked. “They were very efficient in their blocking. They were very fundamental,” Hinton said. “They did a great job of attacking (California’s) defense.”

the player who has visible control of the huddle and the utmost confidence of everyone around him. On a grander scale, chants of “Kenny G” ring throughout Ohio Stadium whenever he gets his chance under center. Guiton often tells the media it is his job to lead the team like he knows how, doing his duties as the captain he is. Knowing and embodying his role in the way he does — keeping things simple, recognizing how blessed he is and truly loving being at OSU — makes him someone who we all could learn from. He is in no way perfect, but it is nice to know players on the OSU roster are looking up to someone like Guiton. Upon leaving the team media room late Saturday night after the game against Cal, Guiton was standing next to OSU’s locker room door, scrolling through his iPhone before hopping on a bus to head to the airport. Walking past him on my way out of the stadium, I offered him a “Good game, Kenny,” and in classic “Kenny G” form, he looked up instantly to shake my hand and said, “Thank you. Y’all have safe travels back.” Typical Kenny. Always putting others before himself.

Eric Seger / Sports editor

FOR MORE FOOTBALL COVERAGE

Redshirt-senior quarterback Kenny Guiton (13) celebrates after a touchdown during a game against California Sept. 14 at California Memorial Stadium. OSU won, 52-34.

www.thelantern.com/sports

The tight ends’ abilities to complete blocks on the edge allowed freshman running back Dontre Wilson to get to the edge a few times against California, and Hinton said that was a big reason he was happy with the way the tight ends performed. “I tell you, that’s where I said, the catches weren’t there, but I don’t know if Jeff Heuerman could have been happier,” Hinton said. “He was unbelievably happy after the game because he blocked the perimeter like a champion.” Although the offense put up a season high 608 yards against the Golden Bears, the defense struggled, missing 16 tackles and giving up 503 yards against the Golden Bears, according to Meyer. Junior linebacker Ryan Shazier said reducing the number of missed tackles is the defense’s goal. “I feel like we did better as a defense, but we have to try to get those missed tackles to a single digit number,” Shazier said. “We ended up having 16 but a lot of those missed tackles were just guys taking shots and knowing they have

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other guys coming back, other bullets having their back.” Senior safety Christian Bryant called California’s offense “fast-paced,” and said that was one factor that led to the missed tackles and allowed the Golden Bears to give up 34 points. “They were bound to break a couple runs, get a couple big plays but for the most part, we kept leverage like we felt we were going to work towards the week before the game,” Bryant said. “That’s what we did, they put up 34 points on us but it’s not because we weren’t going hard.” According to defensive line coach Mike Vrabel regardless what level of football you compete at, you have to have to be able to tackle. “Everybody is going to force you to tackle in space,” Vrabel said. “That’s what happens in the National Football League. It happens in college. Teams are going to force you to tackle in space.” Vrabel said it’s not the inability to bring guys to the turf that hurt the team, it’s what happens after. “We talk about trying to keep teams under, having less than 10 missed tackles in a game,”

Vrabel said. “The yards after those missed tackles is kind of what kills you.” The Buckeyes are set to take on Florida A&M at Ohio Stadium at noon.

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Tuesday September 17, 2013

classifieds Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Help Wanted General

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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

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Unfurnished 3 Bedroom 1448 SUMMIT St. 3 bedroon, 1/2 double, 1 1/2 bathrooms, hardwood floors, air,dishwasher, off-street parking, $1.100/month plus $50. for water.small pets allowed. Available October 1. Can do 10 month lease. info@frontporchohio.com 3 BEDROOM condo for rent--upper arlington schools. call for more information. 614-361-2207 $1200/month 70 W. Blake Ave. Unfurnished. OSU Area. 1/2 double, Hi-efficiency gas furnace, central air, hardwood floors, area rugs included, W/D, DW, off-st. parking. No pets. $1,000/mo. 1yr. lease. Day: 221-6327 Evening: 261-0853

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ABA THERAPISTS Needed We are looking for experienced ABA therapists to work with our son with autism. We are looking for mornings 6:30 to 8, afternoons after 3 and weekends. We live in UA very close to OSU campus. Call 538-9877 Anne/ Tim

PART-TIME grounds keeper wanted. Duties include sweeping and light maintenance. Weekends required. $10-$12 per hour. Please email resume to manager@brewersyard.com. CHILDREN AND Adults with Disabilities In Need of Help PART-TIME Research Associate wanted for an independent research firm specializing in public opinion, policy and program evaluation for state and federal agencies. Excellent position for student in social science field. Must be detail oriented person who has taken a research methodology class as part of their curriculum.

Care Providers and ABA Therapists are wanted to work with children/ young adults with disabilities in a family home setting or supported living setting. Extensive training is provided. This job is meaningful, allows you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class schedule. Those in all related fields, with ABA interest, or who have a heart for these missions please Please send resume to ctidy- apply. Competitive wages and man@strategicresearchgroup. benefits. For more informacom tion, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit us at www. SIGN SPINNERS LIFE-INC.NET $10-$12/hour NANNY FOR Powell area famTraining provided ily. 3 children ages 4, 7, &9. P/T work based on school $15/hr. Tue, Wed 4-8 and a schedule weekend night. Vacation and travel required. Own transporApply online tation, non-smoker. Contact www.SpinCols.com call (614)783-4201 or email: nisey1230@gmail.com SMALL COMPANY over 50 TUTOR/BABYSITTER NEEDyears in business needs F/T or ED IN BEXLEY. P/T worker. We will work around Looking for a college student. your schedule. We do gutters, (sophomore/junior is preferred). siding, roofing & light repair For middle school/high school work. Nelson Roofing 4636 Indi- aged kids in a nice central Bexanola. (614) 262-9700. ley home for a very fast pace STRATEGIC RESEARCH Group and highly active family. very is looking for a full-time (40 hours flexible hrs and a pleasant, per week) Research Associate. fun, fast paced environment Duties will include management with State-of-the-Art equipof large databases, working with ment and designated media in data codebooks, data entry of study rooms. Primary activities survey results, coding of survey would include light tutoring, help responses, assisting with report around the house and help out formatting and preparation, and with organizing kids schedules. other duties as assigned. Quali- The kids are active in sports fied candidates will be highly and other afterschool activities. proficient in MS Word and Ex- $10+/hr depending on expecel and have at least some ex- rience. References and good perience with data management driving record required. Nursing and analysis software program or Early education backgrounds (SPSS preferred). Strong writ- are a plus. please send resume ing and analytical skills required; to info@homteamproperties.net candidate must also be extremely detail oriented. Background in LOOKING FOR EMPLOYsocial science research methods EES? Ohio State has preferred. Please send resume to: Strategic Research Group, 50,000+ students that you Attn: Human Resources, 995 can reach. Call (614)292Goodale Blvd., Columbus, OH 2031 for more information. 43212 or fax to: 614-220-8845.

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service BONJOUR OSU! La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro Restaurants are now hiring morning A.M. Counter Help (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.)and Dinner Servers (4 p.m. to 10 p.m.) We are looking for enthusiastic, personable, reliable & happy individuals who have strong work ethics & some serving experience. We are a family-owned business with 3 locations around Columbus. Long term employment preferred. Please visit one of our locations for a application & introduce yourself to the manager on duty. Upper Arlington 1550 W. Lane Avenue Worthington 627 High Street Dublin 65 W. Bridge Street Merci!

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

PREP COOK-Line Cook • Part time possibly to turn into full time. Must be available at least 3 lunch time shifts and occasional Sundays. Duties include: daily production, line prep, help set up kitchen for service, some inventory maintenance and closing responsibilities. We are a busy Chef owned & operated cafe located in the Wexner Center for the Arts on the OSU campus. Our focus is on sourcing local ingredients with fresh, seasonal preparations. Our menu changes 3 to 4 times a year. Sustainability is important to us. We have our own garden outside which is always expanding and we are a zero waste facility. To learn more go to www.theheirloomcafe.com

MOZART’S BAKERY AND VIENNA ICE CAFE - Looking for part- time/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help. High Street location, a mile north of campus. Email resume Catering experience a plus as to we do on site Catered events. info@mozartscafe.com MOZART’S CAFE - Looking for Hours of operation are Mon-Wed part- time/full-time reliable coun- 8am-4pm, Thur-Fri 8am-8pm. ter help, server help, kitchen We are closed all major Holihelp, pastry chef. 4784 N. High days, weekends and when OSU campus is closed. We are lookStreet. Email resume to ing for motivated, self starters info@mozartscafe.com with a sense of urgency. Must be flexible & have positive attitude. Some experience preferred. Please send resume or come in to fill out an application. Heirloom Café 1871 N. High Street Columbus, Ohio 43224 www.theheirloomcafe.com Jskaggs@theheirloomcafe .com kskaggs@theheirloomcafe.com NOW HIRING. No experience needed. Flexible schedule. Located in OSU area. 3370 Olentangy River Rd. Columbus, OH 43202. 614-262-3185. Apply within. For directions go to www. roosterswings.com.

PART TIME Dishwasher/Utility Availability- Must be able to work Monday – Wednesday from 1pm-5pm Duties- General utility and possibly some lite prep We are a busy Chef owned & operated cafe located in the Wexner Center for the Arts on the OSU campus. Our focus is on sourcing local ingredients with fresh, seasonal preparations. Our menu changes 3 to 4 times a year. Sustainability is important to us. We are a zero waste facility. To learn more go to www. theheirloomcafe.com Hours of operation are Mon-Wed 8am-4pm, Thur-Fri 8am-8pm. We are closed all major Holidays, weekends and when OSU campus is closed. Must be flexible & have positive attitude. May send resume or just stop by between the hours of 9-11 or 2-4 to fill out an application. Heirloom Café 1871 N. High Street Columbus, Ohio 43224 www.theheirloomcafe.com Jskaggs@theheirloomcafe .com kskaggs@theheirloomcafe.com Located in the Lower level of the Wexner Center for the Arts on the OSU campus

Located in the Lower level of the Wexner Center for the Arts on the OSU campus

TARTAN FIELDS Golf Club hiring Servers, Bev Cart, Hosts and Bussers. We offer competitive wages and flexible schedules. Please apply in person at 8070 Tartan Fields Dr.

THE MEDALLION Club is seeking Servers, Banquet Servers and Bartenders for Food and Beverage. We are also looking for Bag Room and Locker Room Attendants to join our great team.

Help Wanted OSU

For Sale Pets

Business Opportunities

PART TIME Employment OSU student position available at busy professional medical center pathology business offices: 10 t0 15 hours weekly. Duties include filing slides and reports, telephone and messaging, organizing records, running errands, making deliveries and performing journal searches, etc. Flexible hours based on your schedule. References from previous supervisors required with resume. Only mature, motivated students who demonstrate initiative need inquire. Position available immediately. Send resume to delisa.watkins@osumc.edu

ALL OHIO Reptile Sale and Show. September 21, 2013, 9-3, Adults $4, under 10, $1. Moose Lodge 11; 1500 Demorest Rd; Columbus, OH 43228. www.allohioreptileshows.webs.com 614/457-4433

IF WE could show you how to turn less than $500 into $50,000 would you be interested? Twenty-five minutes that could change your life! www.GBGWebinarToday.com www.Eva333.com Eva Baez 310-221-0210

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

20-25 hours per week preferred Flexible hours available Monday through Thursday 2:30-9pm and Friday 2-6pm

General Services

Previous sales and/or Telemar614-440-7416. keting experience required. RESUMES. Interested candidates should Writing. Typing. Editing. Critiquing. Executive. CV. call: 614-416-6233 Ext. 1 Personal statements. Biographies. Copies. LOVE JEWELRY and acces- Secretarial. sories? Looking for enthusias- Wrapping Christmas gifts. tic associates for retail sales. Sewing buttons. Flexible hours for evenings and weekends at Polaris Mall. Pandora store 614-846-1729. Accent on Image 614-431-3662.

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

Automotive Services

VIDEO GAME company Seeking marketing person that knows games & social media. PTflexible hrs. Send resume and ref letter from marketing prof to Brian@ GameOnOhio.com

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care CORNWELL LAWN & Landscaping is looking for Full-Time and Part Time workers. Will be flexibe with schedule. If interested, contact Nicholas Cornwell by phone 614-284-4887 or email cornwelllawn@gmail.com.

Help Help Wanted Education Tutors

Nights and weekends are re- The Worthington School District is accepting applications for quired. on-call substitute custodians. Please send your resumes to Positions will work a five to eight hour shift between 3 p.m. and 11 jflynn@medallionclub.com p.m. Requirements: must be TUULA’S EUROPEAN Cafe 18 years or older and be able to Seeking PT employee for small, perform heavy school cleaning. charming cafe in Dublin,OH. Re- Rate: $12.15 per hour. Apply sponsibilities include great cus- online at www.worthington.k12. tomer service, food preparation, oh.us. For more information, cleaning, dishes. Must be able call 614-450-6172. BOE. to multitask and work weekends. Send resumes to tuulasec@ gmail.com

For Sale Furniture/ Appliances

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

Tickets Want to buy

CAREER COLLEGE near Easton seeking positive, motivated and reliable individuals to con- WANTED: OHIO STATE VS. tact prospective students to BIG TEN 1 TICKET NEEDED. schedule college visits. CALL DAVID 761-7653.

We are dedicated to hiring outstanding individuals who share our passion for serving members and creating a wonderful club experience. The opportuSUBSTITUTE CUSTODIAN nities are endless.

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES?

MAKE BIG MONEY!Easy and simple.Guaranteed!PART-TIME FROM YOUR KITCHEN TABLE!FREE DETAILS!Wes-State Mortgage 1450 W 7th Ave,Dept 6415 UPPER ARLINGTON One Bed- Eugene,OR 97402 or visit http:// room condo. $64,700 www.easymoneyathome.com/ 1536-A Lafayette Dr. ad?pin=6415 See photos and details on Zillo SAVE. MANAGE. MAKE MONor Craigslist EY!! Positions filling up quickly! Phone: 614-457-0632 Part-time, no experience needed, great attitude preferred. Many discounts available. Visit http:// shortmeup.com/?OhioStateU

For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE: Whirlpool White Washer & Dryer. 100.00 each. Good condition. (614)738-4520 LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)2922031 for more information.

TOM & Jerry’s - a Full Service Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny Rd. 488-8507. Take $20 off any purchase of $100 or more. Or visit: www.tomandjerrysauto.com

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

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

NEED AN experienced typist, proofreader, editor, and/ or transcriptionist? Call Donna @937-767-8622. Excellent references. Reasonable rates.

Tutoring Services

PREGNANT LOOKING for Help? Make an adoption plan with us, Mike and Connie. See our family profile at www.parentprofiles. com/profiles/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. MILITARY AND Veterans! Participants needed for study testing if three biomarkers of smoking can predict how many cigarettes a person smokes. This is not a stop-smoking study. Participants will be compensated with choice of $10 Gift Cards. For more information call William Matcham at 614-292-0008, or visit www. smokingresearch.us

*PHOTOSHOP* TUTOR $10 h/r 614-214-0613

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

LOOKING to rent an apartment or house? Call

(614)292-2031

Real Estate Advertisements - Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800-669-9777.

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

Crossword Los Angeles Times, Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis Across 1 Terrible grade 4 Don of radio 8 Got smart with 14 Not feel well 15 “Brave New World” drug 16 Developed a liking for 17 “American Idiot” punk band 19 James of “Gunsmoke” 20 Most insignificant 21 Hopefully helpful track info 23 Once, formerly 24 Performer who is heard but not seen 28 Thames school 30 QB’s successes 31 “__ were you ...” 32 Meat-and-potatoes bowlful 36 Mil. school 37 1996 Hillary Clinton bestseller, and what might be said about the start of 17-, 24-, 48or 59-Across 41 “High Hopes” lyricist Sammy 42 One printing defamatory text, in England 43 Prefix with gram 44 Bars to scan, briefly 47 Boy of la casa

Tuesday September 17, 2013

48 Table scraps, to the dog 51 Zero-calorie protest 55 War hero played by George C. Scott 56 Sitcom sergeant 57 Like citrus juices 59 Boob tube 62 TV’s “__ & Greg” 63 Remove from power 64 Sch. in the smallest state 65 Patronize, as a restaurant 66 Source of some psychiatry grants: Abbr. 67 Whitney or Washington: Abbr. Down 1 Apollo 11 moon lander 2 Pink-slip issuer 3 Bugs with bounce 4 Fails to be 5 Stylish, ‘60s-style 6 Hollywood’s Thurman 7 Greet someone casually 8 Uttered 9 Major heart vessels 10 Former Seattle NBAer 11 Doubtful 12 UFO pilots, in theory 13 Hair styles

18 Grammy winner Gloria 22 Halloween mo. 24 Cast a ballot 25 Dollar bills 26 Old enough 27 Bill attachment 29 Sound of disdain 32 __ tendonitis: arm muscle ailment 33 Daylong military march 34 Addis Ababa native 35 Mart opening 36 The whole thing 38 Ristorante carafe contents 39 Footnoter’s “ditto,” briefly 40 Deighton of spy-fi 44 Final syllable 45 Scratcher on a post 46 Corp. money manager 49 Father of la casa 50 Hamburger topper 52 Wedding memento 53 Hybrid tennis garment 54 Wasp venom, for one 56 “The other one, too” 57 Throw in 58 Cubs’ home: Abbr. 60 MADD concern 61 Doctrinal word ending

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ERIC SEGER / Sports editor

Grow your own way. My first job was as an associate in our tax practice. During the first few years, PwC supported me when I went back to school to get my MBA. When I decided to start my family, PwC was supportive in allowing me to have a flexible work schedule. Now I am a director in the Banking and Capital Markets practice. As my life and career goals have changed, the firm has allowed me to grow my career, my own way. pwc.com/campus

ÂŠ 2013 PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP, a Delaware limited liability partnership. All rights reserved. PwC refers to the United States member firm, and may sometimes refer to the PwC network. Each member firm is a separate legal entity. Please see www.pwc.com/structure for further details. We are proud to be an Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Employer.

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â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Helena Johnson Director

the student voice of The theOhio student Statevoice University of ThetheOhio student Statevoice University of The Ohio State University

promotions ago

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first job

2. Junior wide receiver, Devin Smith (9), junior tight end, Jeff Heuerman (86), redshirt-senior wide receiver, Chris Fields (80), and redshirtsenior quarterback, Kenny Guiton (13) walk onto the field at California Memorial Stadium. OSU beat California, 52-34, Sept. 14.

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This was my

1. Redshirt-junior cornerback, Bradley Roby (1), and junior cornerback, Doran Grant (12), talk on the field before the game. OSU beat California, 52-34, at California Memorial Stadium Sept. 14.

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ERIC SEGER / Sports editor

Tuesday September 17, 2013