September 18 2014

thelantern

Thursday September 18, 2014 year: 134 No. 69

@TheLantern weather high 71 low 48

OSU has a new officer

sunny

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‘OITNB’ actress visits

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Coach picks up 200th win

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Public safety notice sparks questions LOGAN HICKMAN Campus editor Hickman.201@osu.edu

police the rape had occurred earlier that morning between 2-3 a.m. in a residence hall on North Campus, according to the notice.

The suspect — described as a 19-year-old white man, standing at about 5-feet-8-inches tall and weighing approximately 185 pounds — had been “identified and removed from campus,” the notice said.

University Police Chief Paul Denton said in an email Monday the suspect was an OSU student but not a resident of the dorm where the reported incident occurred. He later said the suspect did not make a forced or illegal entry into the residence hall, and that the suspect and victim were “very casually” acquainted.

Although the suspect was identified and removed from campus, it’s uncertain if the suspect was ever at large before the notice was issued — Denton said Wednesday he would not provide a timeline of events for the incident, citing the fact that the investigation is still open and ongoing.

When asked to clarify how the suspect was “removed” from campus, Denton referred to a statement he provided The Lantern Monday after the safety notice’s release.

“The suspect was identified and

When a public safety notice was released Monday about a rape reported Sunday, it prompted questions about the reason for the delay.

Those questions remain, since the suspect was identified and apprehended before the notice was ever sent — the first time in at least three years when that’s been the case.

Public safety notices, after all, are issued when a crime occurs that’s considered a concern or continuing threat to campus. And because the suspect had been apprehended, it’s unclear what continuing threat or concern prompted the notice’s issuing after the rape, which reportedly occurred early Sunday in a North Campus residence hall.

The University Police chief, meanwhile, referred The Lantern to Ohio State’s policy on timely warnings when asked what exactly the concern was that prompted the notice. He also said the police wanted to make sure everything was accurate when they sent it.

The incident The incident was reported on Sunday at about noon by a woman unaffiliated with OSU. She told

continued as Assault on 3A

Bahamas trip expenses

$223,221= ~1,404 student basketball tickets valued at $159 per package

$$$$

Source: ohiostatebuckeyes.com

LEE MCCLORY / Design editor

Buckeyes drop $223K for trip to Bahamas JAMES GREGA, JR. Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu The Ohio State men’s basketball program spent $223,221 on hotel and airfare for a team trip to the Bahamas in August, OSU athletics spokesman Dan Wallenberg told The Lantern.

The team was in the Bahamas Aug. 5-10 to play two exhibition games against the Bahamas All-Stars and the Providence Storm.

The Lantern originally requested this information on Aug. 11 before receiving the final numbers after a third records request Wednesday afternoon.

The cost for the Atlantis hotel was $65,000, while the airfare totalled $158,221.

While on the trip, the team also participated in extra activities that included snorkeling, a three-hour catamaran tour and a trip to a USA soccer game being played nearby, according to an OSU release.

According to a search on travel website Kayak made Wednesday night, the minimum price on a roundtrip flight for one adult from Columbus to Nassau, Bahamas, departing Oct. 5 and returning Oct. 10, was $528 as of Wednesday evening, while the same search on travel website

continued as Basketball on 3A

RYAN ROBEY / For The Lantern

OSU students gather around Mirror Lake on Nov. 25, 2013, in an effort to continue the Mirror Lake jump tradition after university officials attempted to organize the yearly event. The student-led jump, taking place the day before the scheduled Tuesday jump, was coined ‘Mirror Lake Monday.’

Mirror Lake jump could see changes JEREMY SAVITZ Lantern reporter savitz.3@osu.edu Even though Ohio State administrators and students might be finding common ground in regards to university intervention of the beloved Mirror Lake jump, one OSU official said the recurring problem of alcohol intoxication could shut down the event.

“It’s alcohol that’s the problem,” Jay Kasey, senior vice president for Administration and Planning, said.

“We are here today because our new president said this is an important thing, alumni agree and we should have the jump. We’re trying to do the best we can, but if it completely gets out of hand, it will be shut down.”

Kasey joined other OSU officials at a panel on Wednesday evening during the second meeting of a three-part forum hosted by the Undergraduate Student Government. The series aims to provide transparency of the planning of the jump for students after last year’s jump — which required wristbands for entry through a fenced-off lake — resulted in some students’ frustration.

Although he said he still think fences are a good idea, Kasey said last year’s jump could have been organized better.

“We didn’t do a good job last year, I’ll admit,” Kasey said. “The wristbands were an idea that came at the end of the process. What I would recommend is that once again we put the fences up, but we will probably need more entrances that can be accessed easier.”

In protest, some students jumped in the lake the night before the planned jump after plowing down the fences last year.

And more sour news might be around the corner for the tradition where OSU fans jump in Mirror Lake the week before the OSU-Michigan football game.

This year, the jump could be threatened by various unconfirmed plans to change the water source to the lake and re-landscape the surrounding area.

The lake was drained after last year’s jump to allow for work on a roughly $28,000 sustainability study aiming to prevent water loss because of leaks in the lake’s structure. The study was also set to address maintenance issues related to deterioration of the lake’s walls. The study, which concluded in July, ultimately determined that groundwater is a viable option for sustaining the lake, officials have said.

Mirror Lake was refilled in early August with water from a recently-dug well that cost an additional $30,000, but a final design for Mirror Lake is set to be chosen in early November. In the meantime, officials have said the lake could be drained again.

Molly Ranz-Calhoun, associate vice president for Student Life, also spoke at the USG forum where she

urged students to limit alcohol consumption as well.

“The No. 1 thing they restrict when you do a polar jump anywhere in the world is alcohol,” Ranz-Calhoun said. “The combination of the cold weather, the cold water and alcohol makes this thing very difficult to ensure student safety.”

University Police Chief Paul Denton, who also sat on the panel, said students should wait to drink until after the event.

“Have your parties post-jump,” he said. “If you think about the polar jumps across the country, they do their celebrations afterward.”

Despite what students may think, Ranz-Calhoun said officials have students’ best interest in mind.

“We really don’t sit and home and figure out ways to make students angry,” Ranz-Calhoun said. “We try to figure out ways you can have a great experience here and make sure you are safe.”

Speakers and USG members addressed other concerns and suggestions including: • Concrete jump time • Ending the jump earlier to prevent alcohol intoxication • Sober student volunteers • Use of Twitter and mass texts to enhance communication • Using the jump to raise money for charity • Keeping high school students and other non-OSU students out • Having specific jump times by year with use of different colored wristbands • Using resident advisers more to pass safety information on to first- and second-year students • More security and support off-campus • Reaching out to the Greek community for security and cleanup While suggestions and concerns were shared in high numbers, Kasey reiterated that no changes have been decided as of this point.

“There have been no definitive decisions made about changes,” he said. “We talked about the fact that we wanted to wait for this (Town Hall) first. We may not agree on everything, but we sincerely want to hear what you have to say.”

Some students in attendance send they felt this week’s meeting was proactive.

“The general assembly was very pleased with the administration’s willingness to collaborate with students and discuss potential solutions,” said Halie Vilagi, a second-year in public affairs and USG senator.

“Tonight was a step in the right direction.”

Although the university doesn’t recognize the Mirror

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From the Wexner living room to the Wexner Center DENISE BLOUGH Lantern reporter blough.24@osu.edu The home of L Brands chairman and chief executive Leslie Wexner and his wife, Abigail, is usually adorned with eminent artworks by Pablo Picasso, Jean Dubuffet and Alberto Giacometti, but those pieces — along with much of the Wexners’ personal art collection — have found new, if only temporary, dwelling at Ohio State’s Wexner Center for the Arts.

About 60 works of art from the Wexners’ private collection have voyaged to the galleries of the Wexner Center for their first public debut in an exhibition that opens Sunday. The collection is centered on works of Picasso, Dubuffet and Giacometti, with about 15 works coming from each, but art by Susan Rothenberg, Willem de Kooning and Edgar Degas also play an important role in constituting the collection.

The exhibit, titled “Transfigurations: Modern

Masters from the Wexner Family Collection,” lasts through Dec. 31 and is one of the ways that the Wexner Center — named after Leslie Wexner’s father, Harry — is celebrating its 25th anniversary.

“It’s a very interesting collection in many ways,” said Lisa Florman, chair of the Department of History of Art, and the instructor of a one-time class that will be studying the Wexner family collection in detail. “I still think Picasso’s works are the most spectacular in the show, but there are ways in which the other artists’ works are going to be a revelation to people.”

Guest curator of the exhibit Robert Storr, professor and dean of the Yale University School of Art and previous senior curator of painting and sculpture at the Museum of Modern Art in Manhattan, comes to the exhibit with a deep and important background in art history, said Jennifer Wray, marketing and media assistant at the Wexner Center.

The works in the collection, which range in date from 1898-99 to the 1950s but mainly focus on post-war European art, each explore a common concept: the figure. Anybody who wanted to be

considered a significant artist after 1945 in the United States was doing abstract works, but that wasn’t the case in Europe, Florman said.

“Abstract paintings were still being made, but there were also really significant artists like Picasso, Giacometti and Dubuffet who were insistent that modern art could be representational and figurative. The tradition of the human figure lived on longer in Europe,” Florman said.

The earliest piece in the exhibit is a charcoal sketch informally titled “Spanish Village Scene” and was created by Picasso when he was a mere 17 years of age.

“One of the things I always have to get my students to wrap their heads around is how extraordinarily talented he was from a very early age,” Florman said. “We tend to think of artists’ style or technique developing over time, but Picasso is a little different in that he could be working in two unrelated styles almost simultaneously.”

continued as Wexner on 3A

Pablo Picasso Femme assie dans un jardin (Woman seated in a garden), 1938 Oil on canvas 51 1/2 x 38 1/4 in. (130.8 x 97.2 cm) Wexner Family Collection © 2014 Estate of Pablo Picasso / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York

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campus

chelsea spears / Multimedia editor

Rita, the newest member of University Police, plays with a ball Sept. 15.

University police have a new big dog on campus Chelsea Spears Multimedia editor spears.116@osu.edu The newest officer on the Ohio State University Police force doesn’t carry a gun.

She doesn’t need handcuffs or a bulletproof vest. Her only gear is a bowl, a leash and her nose.

Rita the K-9 is a German Shepherd and the newest member of University Police. As an officer, she’s tasked with one job and one job only: finding bombs.

“Rita has one responsibility and that is to find explosive odor. That’s her single purpose,” said Joanna Shaul, University Police officer and Rita’s handler. “She just has one job and we just want her to be the best possible that she can be.”

Although Rita only has one job, it’s an important job, and it’s important she does it right, Shaul said.

“When you do that and that’s your job, you can’t have a bad day. You can’t miss. If a narcotics dog misses a bag of marijuana — well, that’s a bummer, it shouldn’t have happened, but no big deal. But if one of these dogs misses a bomb — well, that’s really bad,” Shaul said.

Rita came to OSU from Europe through a grant from Ohio Homeland Security, OSU

spokeswoman Alison Hinkle said. OHS paid the full $12,767 for Rita and existing federal grants through OHS cover her training, veterinary bills and other equipment.

Rita came to America with all the basic skills and innate abilities she needed, Shaul said. Once she landed in the U.S., she received a month of training before Shaul began training with her.

Even now, Shaul said they are constantly training Rita, who’s about 3 or 4 years old.

“Every day of the week, we’re always training. We’re always doing something,” Shaul said.

Through her training, Rita has come to associate explosive odors with toys, Shaul said. So when Rita’s searching for an actual bomb, she just thinks she’s playing a game.

“When I’m asking her to find a bomb, she doesn’t know what a bomb is, frankly,” Shaul said. “In her mind, we’re playing hunt.”

In the case Rita is called out to a bomb threat situation, Rita and Shau make sure all the first responders on scene are safe. They check the area, starting from the outside, to make sure everyone present is safe, including the bomb squad, and that there are no other secondary devices.

Because Rita was given to the university through OHS, any agency in Ohio can request to use her, Shaul said.

Rita has already been called out to

chelsea spears / Multimedia editor

Officer Joanna Shaul stands with her coworker Rita inside Blankenship Hall on Sept. 15. bomb-threat scenes, but as of yet, she hasn’t found any real bombs.

“Not in real life. In training, she finds them every day,” Shaul said. “It’s interesting. Narcotics dogs — they want that big find. Pounds and pounds. That’s their thing.

Bomb dog handlers are just as happy to go an 8-year career and not find one thing.”

University Police currently has two other K-9s on the force: Daran and Andor.

“The K-9 team is a very important added resource and tool for the protection of students on campus,” University Police Chief Paul Denton said.

While Denton considers Rita a valuable asset to the force, he said she’s also a buddy.

“I keep treats in my desk drawer and a toy so I get a daily visit from her. We have fun,” Denton said.

Shaul said she and Rita are a team and that, in a way, she relies more on Rita than she does on her human coworkers.

“I can’t do what she does. She obviously

can’t do what I do but it’s absolutely a team,” Shaul said. “I have to put her in a position to be successful and then she has to do her part.

I can’t smell explosives. I can put her in the position, but it’s up to her to tell me if those explosives are there.”

Rita pushes Shaul to be a better officer every day, Shaul said.

“I know that she has this ability on this day, and then a couple days later I’ll realize she’s got more abilities than she used to have. So I kind of have to step up what I’m doing,” Shaul said. “Every time I think, ‘Oh, I don’t know if she’ll be able to do this, she’s the new dog,’ she always proves me wrong.”

Shaul said Rita will stay in service as long as she’s healthy. And hopefully, that will be 6 more years, she said.

“We (K-9 handlers) all love dogs, that’s why we take these positions. We think they’re great creatures and have amazing abilities,” Shaul said. “They’re amazing creatures and we love to share that with people.”

Breathe easy:

Buckeyes are tobacco free inside and out! tobaccofree.osu.edu #healthyOSU

© 2014 The Ohio State University BRND130189

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Thursday September 18, 2014

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Basketball from 1A Priceline showed a minimum price of $346.

According to Atlantis Paradise Island website, the cheapest hotel rooms available average a cost of $142 per night for one adult, while the average cost of the most expensive room is $539 per night for one adult.

The Lantern also requested a list of players, coaches and personnel flown by OSU to and from the Bahamas, however did not receive an immediate response from Wallenberg.

On the trip, the Buckeyes went 2-0 in their games, defeating the Bahamas All-Stars, 88-66, on Aug. 7, and dominating the

Thursday September 18, 2014

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continuations

Providence Storm the next day, 115-63.

Freshman forward Keita Bates-Diop led the Buckeyes in scoring against the Bahamas All-Stars, scoring 16 points, while sophomore forward Marc Loving led OSU against the Storm finishing with 19 points.

Virginia Tech transfer Trevor Thompson did not attend the trip because of NCAA transfer rules, and senior forward Jake Lorbach was not listed on the stat sheet for either game the Buckeyes played on the trip.

The Buckeyes are scheduled to begin their 2014-15 season Nov. 14 against the University of MassachusettsLowell at the Schottenstein Center. Tipoff is set for 7 p.m.

Assault from 1A escorted from university property by OSU police officers without incident,” Denton’s Monday email said.

JEREMY SAVITZ / Lantern reporter

OSU staff members Molly Ranz-Calhoun and Jay Kasey and University Police Chief Paul Denton discuss the Mirror Lake jump with members of USG on Wednesday at the Ohio Union.

Mirror Lake from 1A Lake jump, OSU is still liable for the event, Kasey said.

The third and final USG-hosted Mirror Lake discussion will be next Wednesday and

is scheduled to include Jiyoung Lee, associate professor at the College of Public Health, University Police Captain Eric Whiteside, Michael Mandelkorn, security director for Wexner Medical Center and a staff member from Sexual Violence Education & Support.

Timeline: Public safety notices 2014

Feb. 21

Several CampusParc employees were reportedly robbed at gunpoint.

April 18

Three men were allegedly robbed, two on-campus and one off-campus.

Outside opinion One expert said if police knew about an alleged A rape was An attempted sexual assault before the reported in March 9 robbery occured May January at suspect was “removed” near 18th a residence and didn’t send out a public Avenue Library. hall. safety notice about it, that could be perceived as the police ignoring the Clery Source: University Police Act, which says colleges and universities have to let students know in a timely manner when Comparing to the past crimes of ongoing threat take place.

Monday’s public safety notice was “The whole purpose of a Clery Act the second spawned by a reported alert is to let people take precautions rape in a residence hall this year, and it to protect themselves as soon as it’s was the first public safety notice in at known there’s a danger,” said Frank least three years that was issued after LoMonte, a lawyer and executive direca suspect had been both identified and tor of the Student Press Law Center. apprehended.

“So if you have a rape on campus and In February, University Police issued you don’t immediately apprehend the a public safety notice about a rape that suspect, that’s exactly when you’re allegedly occurred Jan. 25 in a South supposed to give the warning.”

Campus residence hall. That notice Denton said the notice was issued said information about the rape that more than a day after the alleged had surfaced — including forensics incident took place because police report and the suspect’s return to the wanted to protect the victim and to residence hall — caused police officers make sure officers had their facts to believe there was a continuing threat. straight.

One public safety notice in that “The concern for the survivor is three-year period was issued after the first and foremost issue of impora suspect was identified, but not tance — to make sure they’re safe, that apprehended. they have the resources they need, That notice was issued Feb. medical treatment if that’s applicable, 27, 2013, after a wanted person, all of those things are done first before Michael Moses Tarpeh, also known as a police report or investigation is even “Bigggggg Mike,” was said to be have thought of,” he said Wednesday afterbeen seen in the campus area. noon on a phone call. He said there are Tarpeh was later arrested March 5, also parts of the process like finding 2013, in Iowa while allegedly attemptout where the crime occurred, whether ing to steal gas to fuel the stolen car he there is any evidence to collect, gatherwas driving. ing witness statements and identifying suspects that come first.

Student reactions LoMonte said although the Clery Some students living in the North Act requires schools to inform students Campus residence hall where Sunday’s of crimes, it doesn’t say police have to reported rape occurred had mixed inform students within a set period of feelings about being kept in the dark for time. more than a day.

“There’s a lot of flexibility for Becca Moorhead, a first-year in colleges to make judgement calls nutrition and industry, said she wished because there are no absolute numbers police would have released the notice in the Clery Act. It doesn’t say one hour sooner or included more information or two hours, it uses words like ‘timely’ about the suspect. and ‘immediate,’” he said.

Wexner from 1A Hanging on a wall all to itself, Picasso’s “Nude in a Black Armchair” is what many would consider to be the most prized and renowned work in the exhibit. Picasso put paint to canvas to create this striking vision in 1932, and 67 years later, Leslie Wexner purchased it for $45.1 million, according to The Columbus Dispatch.

“It truly is a showstopper,” Florman said. “And there are a number of works from the collection I would put in the same category, but the collectors are courageous in that they didn’t simply choose the easiest, prettiest works they could have. There are some really challenging and difficult-to-look-at paintings in there, and it’s admirable.”

Leslie Wexner initially began his collection in the 1970s by acquiring works by a variety of artists, but some years later, he became captivated by Picasso’s work while observing it at an art fair, according to The Wall Street Journal. This changed the trajectory to his approach to collecting art, and the results can be seen in the exhibit.

Students in Florman’s class, History 5001: Transfigurations of (and in) Twentieth-Century Art, are getting the

chance to spend a few times a week in the galleries with this rarely seen art and will eventually present a seminar in December on what they’ve learned.

Florman didn’t have plans to teach this semester, but when she found out that works of this caliber would be available to her students, she said she couldn’t pass up the rare opportunity.

It was essential to the Wexners that, in addition to the Columbus community at large, students of all ages get a chance to understand and interact with the artwork, said Shelly Casto, the director of education at the Wexner Center.

In order to meet these needs in an era where arts budgets are cut first in schools, the Wexner Center has taken the initiative to provide free busing for any K-12 school that wants to visit the exhibit, along with providing a plethora of educational components, Wray said.

One gallery in the exhibit has been transformed via touch-screen interfaces that people can interact with and pull up images of works both in the show and elsewhere to do some comparing, contrasting and exploring.

Other multimedia components include a continuous loop of video interviews with artists and architects discussing

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June 14 A robbery was reported at 1758 N. High St.

A non-OSU student reported a rape on North Campus.

Sept.15

Lee McClory / Design editor “It seemed like it kind of caused more panic than really anything else because it was so ambiguous,” she said. “People were starting to question like, ‘Who is it? Am I living next to this person? Like what’s going on?’”

Others like Haley Bogomolny, a first-year in international studies, said she still feels safe in her residence hall, despite the reported incident.

“I never really felt any danger living here,” she said. “I don’t see this as being more dangerous than living in any other dorm, but I think it just makes me worry that even if you feel safe, you still have to take safety precautions.”

Adam Kimble, a second-year in computer and information science, said police should do what they need to do in order to find a suspect, even if it means delaying a public safety notice.

“The only reason I could see them issuing a public safety notice would be to help them in finding the criminal,” he said. “So it depends on what is the most useful to helping them find the criminal. If it was going back to their police station, I guess,and searching online databases, then that takes precedence over sending an email to all the kids.”

About two-thirds of rapes are committed by someone known to the victim, according to the Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network website.

OSU provides services for victims of sexual assault that include counseling, advocacy, wellness and health services through Student Life.

Grant Miller and Ryan McGlade contributed to this story.

the ongoing influence of these artists and with the Wexners themselves, Wray said.

There are also a number of events occurring in conjunction with the exhibit throughout the next three months, including film screenings and talks with distinguished artists, critics and art historians — the most notable being T.J. Clark and Joshua Wolf Shenk.

Picasso’s granddaughter, Diana Widmaier-Picasso, will be coming from Europe for the opening celebration in addition to having her writing featured in the exhibit’s comprehensive catalog, alongside essays of Storr and Florman.

“Widmaier-Picasso is an eminent art scholar in her own right,” Wray said.

“She’s dedicated a lot of her work to analyzing and preserving her grandfather’s artistic legacy.”

Gallery admission is $8 for the general public, $6 for OSU faculty, staff or anyone 65 and older, and free for any college student with an ID or those under the age of 18. Each ticket has a set time and can be reserved online, after which the holder can enter the galleries for as long as they wish.

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opinion OSU won’t move forward without Jonathan Waters

Band hurt by OSU’s mistakes

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Former OSU Marching Band director Jonathan Waters receives a warm reception from the crowd during a game against Kent State on Sept. 13 at Ohio Stadium. Waters, an OSU alumnus, was in attendance at the game as a member of the alumni band.

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

The OSU Marching Band plays during a game against Kent State on Sept. 13 at Ohio Stadium.

Letter to the editor:

Letter to the editor: An open letter to President Michael Drake President Drake, I wrote you a letter back in July, after Jonathan Waters was wrongfully terminated from his position as director of marching and athletic bands. In response, I received a canned statement thanking me for my concern and effectively writing me off, like everyone else who wrote in to express their outrage over this situation.

Despite the best efforts of major benefactors of Ohio State, concerned students, alumni and members of the media, you have continued to ignore anyone who disagrees with your firing of Mr. Waters. I can understand your reluctance to face people who might disagree with you, given your track record; after all, you didn’t even give Mr. Waters the decency of looking him in the eye when you fired him.

I understand how major universities work.

Money talks. So if the record attendance at the TBDBITL reunion this past weekend didn’t send a message to you, and the alumni

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wearing paraphernalia in support of Jon didn’t get through to you, and the standing ovation he received from much of the stadium after conducting didn’t make it clear, then perhaps the amount of money that is being withheld from OSU now because of the mess you created will speak to you.

I have noticed that your response, and the university’s response, to any inquiries regarding this matter can be summarized by the following words: “We (the university) are moving forward.” President Drake, I am writing to you to set the record straight. YOU are not OSU. WE, the students and alumni, are OSU. WE are not going anywhere. You are not a Buckeye, and so you fail to understand the true culture of this university, including the band and extended band family. We do not abandon each other; we do not betray each other; we do not move forward without one another.

Allison Zarem Skaggs Class of 2011, B.A. in political science Allison.p.skaggs@gmail.com

The administration at Ohio State wants to send the message that it will not tolerate sexual harassment. Good! Every fair-minded person finds this kind of behavior reprehensible: someone in a position of power mistreats another who is left powerless to defend against the attack and who is expected to be powerless to pursue recourse later. In fact, I find this behavior morally objectionable whether or not the aggressor’s motives or intentions are sexual in nature.

How did the powerful at OSU decide to send their message? They made a big public splash by releasing a report of a ridiculously flawed “investigation” that painted thousands of former and current marching band members as drunken perverts. They made an example of the marching band director for allegedly tolerating this allegedly rampant misbehavior. And by repeatedly refusing to “revisit” either decision, they made sure the people humiliated and harmed in the process were powerless to defend themselves. Oh, there was one concession. At the last Board of Trustees meeting, someone reluctantly agreed that a representative of the band alumni could make an impromptu five-minute statement. A band parent’s attempt to defend her son’s reputation then led to a pathetic scene of fleeing rear ends as the powerful scrambled to exit the room while she pleaded in vain for one minute of their attention.

Will any of the powerful recognize the irony (or hypocrisy) in the situation, come to their senses, and rectify these mistakes?

Bruce W. Weide Professor emeritus of computer science and engineering at OSU bwweide@gmail.com

Thursday September 18, 2014

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jon mcallister / Asst. photo editor

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mark batke / Photo editor

Yann schreiber / Lantern reporter

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mark batke / Photo editor

1. Leopold Cichocki, a member of the OSU Marching Band in 1941 and 1944-45, prepares to play alto horn with the alumni band during the Buckeyes’ game against Kent State on Sept. 13 in Ohio Stadium. The horn, he said, is not his, but a ‘loaner.’

2. Kyle Bergamo, a member of the punk band Yuze Boys, plays pool on Sept. 15 at the Summit.

3. Alternative rock band Foster the People performs on Sept. 12 at the LC Pavilion.

4. Actor James Franco speaks to OSU students on Sept. 15 during an OUAB-sponsored event at the Archie Griffin Ballroom in the Ohio Union.

5. Former OSU Marching Band director Jonathan Waters directs the alumni band during the Buckeyes’ game against Kent State on Sept. 13 in Ohio Stadium.

mark batke / Photo editor

THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COMPREHENSIVE CANCER CENTER - ARTHUR G. JAMES CANCER HOSPITAL AND RICHARD J. SOLOVE RESEARCH INSTITUTE

Free Skin Cancer Screenings Monday, October 6 | 1 - 4:30 p.m.

Screenings will be held at: The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza Clinic on 4th Floor of Tower Building 2050 Kenny Road Columbus, Ohio *Parking is available on the provided surface lots or the garage attached to Morehouse Pavilion.

If you have any of these skin concerns, call The James Line to schedule an appointment:

• Moles that are changing in color, size or shape

• New growths on your skin

• Skin lesions that are painful, itchy or bleed

• Sores on your skin that won’t heal *Appointments will be scheduled on a first-come, first-served basis.

Call The James Line at 614-293-5066 or 800-293-5066 to make your appointment.

Thursday September 18, 2014

5A

Events Around Town

Everything The “2” Can Take You To: 9/18-9/24 Explore Columbus With COTA

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

Thursday, 9/18 OUAB in the Kitchen, 5:30 pm Ohio Union - Instructional Kitchen Power 107.5 & Pepsi Presents Power Fest ft. Juicy J, Yo Gotti, and Migos, 6 pm LC Pavilion

Kevin Murry, 8 pm Kafe Kerouac

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Motown Medley ft. Mary Wilson, 8 pm Lincoln Theatre

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Saturday, 9/20 Dirty Math 2016: Days of Future Math, 2 pm Studio Two, Riffe Center Ohio Cup - OSU Pistol Team, 3 pm Lt. Hugh W. Wylie Range - Converse Hall The Big Block Party ft. The New Pornographers, Iron & Wine, Glass Animals, Gregory Alan Isakov, 12 pm LC Pavilion Jim Norton, 7 & 9:30 pm Funny Bone

Sub C Events Ft. Showcase w/ Warchief Avalon & The Tribe, Dream Thieves, 6:30 pm A&R Music Bar

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J. Roddy Walston & The Business Presented by CD 102.5, 7 pm Newport

Zoso - The Ulitmate Led Zeppelin Experience, 7:30 pm Newport

Leboom!, 9 pm Skullys

Sunday, 9/21 Walk to Defeat ALS, 9:30 am Columbus Commons New Albany Classic Invitational Grand Prix & Family Day, 10 am 4584 Reynoldsburg-New Albany Rd. OSU Field Hockey vs. Appalachian State, 12 pm Buckeye Varsity Field Early Show: Trust, 6 pm Skullys Black Lips w/ The King Khan & BBQ Show, 7 pm A&R Music Bar Roots/Jarama Ent./WCBE Presents Africa Roots & Culture Festival w/ Youssou N’Dour + Thiossane West African Drum &Dance, 7 pm LC Pavilion Emily Galati, 7:30 pm Funny Bone Mary Chapin Carpenter, 8 pm McCoy Center for the Arts Late Show: The Flex Crew, 10 pm Skullys The Hoodoo Soul Band, 10 pm Rumba Cafe

Monday, 9/22 Preparing for the Academic Job Search: Teaching and Research Statement, 2:30 pm U.S. Bank Conference Theatre Bootcamp Class, 2:30 pm Columbus Commons OUABe Fit: Yoga, 6 pm Ohio Union - Dance Room 1 Service Industry Night! With Open Mic, 8 pm Scarlet and Gray Cafe

Tuesday, 9/23 Open Comedy, 8 am - 5pm Scarlet and Gray Cafe OUAB in the Kitchen, 5:30 pm Ohio Union - Instructional Kitchen OUABe Fit: Zumba, 6 pm Ohio Union - Dance Room 1 Lorde, 7 pm LC Pavilion The Hunts, 8 pm Rumba Cafe

Wednesday, 9/24 OUAB Flicks for Free ft. The Normal Heart, 6 & 8:30 pm U.S. Bank Conference Theater OUABe Fit: Barre, 6 pm Ohio Union - Dance Room 1 Mutual Benefit, 7 pm The Basement OSU Men’s Soccer vs. Akron, 7 pm Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium

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Thursday September 18, 2014

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Punk band Yuze Boys keeps it ‘Trill’

‘Orange is the New Black’ actress Laverne Cox:

And ain’t I a woman?

JON MCALLISTER Asst. photo editor mcallister.107@osu.edu In an attempt to shine light on local music, The Lantern’s “Columbus’ Own” is a weekly series that will profile a new Columbus band every week.

You’re at some Halloween show, watching some familiar musicians cover historic punk music at Columbus’ Ace of Cups. People bang around in the pit as you remain outside the excitement.

It just so happens that one group collaborates beyond the riffs, vocals and intensity of the past to the point where you ask yourself: Am I “TRILL” enough?

It’s a made-up word that Columbus’ newlyformed outfit Yuze Boys lives by, and the band challenges its audience to do the same.

“I feel like it’s nothing we talked about,” said vocalist Alex Mussawir with regards to forming the group, “It’s a thing that happened without saying.”

Nearly a year ago, Winston Hightower (Making Friends, Splashin’ Safari, Tastes Kinda Like Sad), Jeff Kleinman (Nervosas, Gamma World) and Alex Mussawir (Goners) performed an set of Adolescents’ songs for a Halloween show dedicated to paying homage to the punk bands that left a permanent mark on music today.

After that show, the “one-night-only” group decided to start writing original songs together, adding bassist Kyle Bergamo (Making Friends, Checkmate) to the mix.

“I just think we keep writing whatever comes out,” said Kleinman, guitarist of the band. “It seems more fun that way.”

While Mussawir is at work during the day, Bergamo and drummer Hightower bounce hundreds of riffs and ideas off of each other to build the songs.

“We share a room,” Hightower said.

Yuze Boys is a punk band, but more than willing to experiment, from the format of songs to the ideals and interaction with current or future fans.

continued as Yuze Boys on 8A

RITIKA SHAH / Lantern TV News director

Emmy-nominated actress Laverne Cox speaks to a full auditorium Sept. 16 at OSU’s Fawcett Center.

ELIZABETH TZAGOURNIS Lantern reporter tzagournis.24@osu.edu The love Laverne Cox got from Ohio State stands in stark contrast to the treatment she received for much of her adolescence.

The transgender actress, known for her role as Sophia Burset in the Netflix series “Orange Is the New Black,” spoke to a packed audience of approximately 500 at OSU’s Fawcett Center about her social trials growing up, and the things that helped pull her through.

She also talked about how her love for dance was key to helping her through difficult times.

“If we have something in our life we’re

passionate about, it can save our lives,” she said.

Cox told anecdotes from her childhood, including stories about her struggles with bullies that would beat her and chase her home and her experience of being discriminated for race, class and sexual orientation in high school.

But when Cox walked on stage at OSU’s Fawcett Center on Tuesday, it was to an eruption of applause and an immediate standing ovation.

“And ain’t I a woman?”

This question — a reference to a famous phrase by Sojourner Truth — was one she posed to her audience — and they responded with more cheers and applause.

Cox is the first openly transgender person to be nominated for an Emmy, which was

for her role as Sophie on “OITNB.” In May, she graced the cover of Time magazine and talked about the transgender movement for the weekly news magazine.

Tuesday’s sold-out event, which was sponsored by the Office of Student Life Multicultural Center among many other lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender support organizations throughout the OSU and Columbus communities, filled the Fawcett Center to the brim with “OITNB” fans and fellow LGBT supporters.

Cox engaged and interacted with the audience in the forum. Frequent “amens” and rounds of applause followed some of what Cox said.

She was distinct in her ability to both

continued as Cox on 8A

OPINION

Taylor Swift to shake off new album, Charli XCX to make sweet debut in fall SAM KAYUHA Lantern reporter kayuha.2@osu.edu Two giants of hip-hop are set to make a return to their return to the rap scene this fall, which will also see album releases from new and old pop princesses. Read on to see what you can expect to hear the next few months as well as the songs that are already available.

Charli XCX — “Sucker,” Oct. 21 This British pop princess co-wrote two of the past few years’ biggest hits — including Icona Pop’s “I Love It” and Iggy Azalea’s “Fancy” — and she looks to have saved a few gems for herself. She already has a hit with her “Sucker’s” first single “Boom Clap,” and there is no reason to think that her debut will be anything less than packed with pure pop. Expect vapid lyrics (she did write the lines “I don’t care / I love it,” and “Let’s get

drunk on the minibar”) along with insanely catchy choruses. In other words, expect a hit.

Listen now: “Boom Clap,” “Break the Rules” Taylor Swift — “1989,” Oct. 27 Despite some cringeworthy moments (like actually using the lyric “Haters gonna hate”), “Shake It Off” was destined to be huge.

Critics who fell for Swift after “Red” were left disappointed, but there was no denying the accessibility of the first song from “1989.”

And more of the same is coming in October.

We are in for a whole lot of Swift for next year — count on at least two more earworms, Grammys and MTV Awards.

Listen now: “Shake It Off” Run the Jewels — “Run the Jewels 2,” Oct. 27 The first Run the Jewels album, a collaboration between El-P and Killer Mike, was a fire-breathing monster of angst and aggression.

Taking political frustrations out over churning and pounding beats, the duo put together the best hip-hop album of 2013.

Just a year later, that album’s sequel seems destined to surpass its predecessor. Their two tracks released so far are absolute bangers, harking back to their bread and butter of ominous beats and in-your-face lyricism. RTJ is back to take what’s theirs.

Listen now: “Blockbuster Night Part 1,” “Oh My Darling Don’t Cry” Lil Wayne — “Tha Carter V,” Oct. 28 2014 Lil Wayne is not 2006 or even 2010 Wayne. Years of drug abuse, health problems and attempts at making rock

Lantern file photo

Left: Pop singer Taylor Swift is set to release ‘1989’ on Oct. 27.

Courtesy of MCT

Right: British pop singer Charli XCX is slated to drop ‘Sucker’ on Oct. 21.

Thursday September 18, 2014

music have hindered the man who was once the best rapper alive. Still, the fifth and possibly final installment of “Tha Carter” album series will make any music fan take renewed interest in Weezy.

“Tha Carter IV” came out in the middle of Wayne’s struggles, and coupled with the pressure of following up the fantastic “Tha Carter III,” was doomed to disappoint. “Carter V” sees Wayne picking himself back up; he has abandoned the weak and lazy flow of the past few years and went back to his signature stream-of-consciousness rhyming.

We’ll never see the “Dedication 2-3” era Wayne again, but maybe we will see a great rapper enjoying a renaissance.

Listen now: “D’usse,” “Believe Me”

continued as Albums on 8A 7A

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Albums from 7A

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Yuze Boys from 7A For instance, the band made a YouTube video where Mussawir holds the camera on his face in the “selfie” position throughout a performance of their track, “Nothing to Give,” for Yuze Boys’ Blogspot.

“Groundbreaking!” Kleinman joked.

The band currently lives under the same roof, and doesn’t have any plans to alter the living arrangement in terms of roommates.

“Before we play (a show) — I’m just gonna say it — we all go into the bathroom for, like, 30 minutes each,” Mussawir said.

“We like to look good,” Kleinman chimed in.

“60 percent of the clothes I own are from Alex Mussawir,” interjected Hightower, pointing out his pants and Nervosas T-shirt as hand-me-downs from Mussawir.

Hightower’s nonchalance toward his clothing extends to his laundry habits as well.

“If not a week, two weeks,” said Hightower, describing how long it takes for clothing to become “dirty.”

“This band just seems like it’s more about having fun together as friends,” Kleinman said.

“We’ve all been in other bands and wanted to do things maybe differently than we had with our other bands in the past in terms of feeling more laid-back and creative and less constricted through boundaries and things,” Mussawir said.

When writing songs and guitar parts for his other band, Goners, Mussawir ends up tossing out a much larger amount of ideas than he keeps.

“With this band (all of the ideas) seem really good,” he said.

Yuze Boys has found that the band’s strength comes from going out or spending a vast amount of time with each other.

“We spend, like, I would say a good 65-70 percent of the day with each other all the time,” Hightower said.

“Like going to the sex store,” Kleiman added. ”We go to the sex store together.”

“I recommend doing, like, interesting and funny and exciting sex things all the time,” Mussawir added. “You should put that at the first sentence of (this) interview.”

Sexual exploration aside, Yuze Boys has been waiting for the opportunity to make music together. All the members have been on the sidelines of each other’s previous projects.

“For me, it was, like, me and Winston were in Making Friends, and I just loved playing music with Winston,” Bergamo said. “And when (Hightower, Kleinman and Mussawir) asked me to play, it was like, ‘Hell yeah!’”

“Ever since I became friends with Alex and

Kendrick Lamar — TBA Following up a hip-hop classic is not exactly an easy task. Anything released will be held up against its predecessor.

Lamar’s “good kid, m.A.A.d. City” is an essential hip-hop album, one that matches complex wordplay with intricate storytelling. With that album, this kid from Compton became the best rapper alive.

His third album is still in the making, with sparse details reported here and there.

It is said that it will be more emotional and aggressive, and without guest features.

Lamar also has said he has about 30 to 40 songs recorded, about the same number of songs he cut “Good Kid” down from.

Listen now: Nothing official yet, but check out Lamar’s recent guest verses on Jeezy’s “Holy Ghost” remix, and the new Flying Lotus “Never Catch Me Now.” This is the second part of a three-part series previewing upcoming and notable album releases this fall.

Cox from 7A

JON MCALLISTER / Asst. photo editor

The members of Yuze Boys, from left: Winston Hightower, Alex Mussawir, Jeff Kleinmen and Kyle Bergamo saw Goners, I always wanted to be in a band with Alex ‘cause I like his vocals a lot, I like his lyrics a lot,” Kleinman said.

Mussawir writes constantly and holds the material in a “bank.”

Once the music comes along, the lyrical content is “mumbled” into the space where it becomes the most memorable to Mussawir.

Yuze Boys’ vocals do not touch on any political substance or “anthemic” topics. The themes take root in personal awareness and the contextual states of an individual’s being.

“The song we made the video for was about drinking beer and walking home and then feeling unable to appear or, like, act in a positive way,” Mussawir said. “It’s probably always about myself and never about anything bigger.”

Yuze Boys is planning to release a tape and T-shirts prior to its (first) potential mid-November tour. “(We’re) not gonna have a Bandcamp,” Mussawir said. “We’re only gonna use YouTube and Blogspot.”

This decision was based on the bands Yuze Boys were in before creating the project,

and is an effort to promote the band in a more fresh way than a platform such as Facebook or Soundcloud.

Besides, Mussawir lacks a personal iTunes library, which leads him to YouTube for musical enjoyment anyway.

Yuze Boys — especially Kleinman, the main booker for Ace of Cups — has an extensive network of out-of-town musicians and venues which makes touring possible even at such an early stage for the band.

The boys unanimously believe that the best way to infiltrate new cities is to make friends with out-of-state bands traveling through Columbus on their own circuits, and vice versa.

And they do it with a motto in mind, even if not all the band members always remember it.

“Wait – what’s TRILL?” Kleinman asked Hightower, needing refreshed on the concept.

“Yuze Boys will say how they feel — whether it be something you like to hear or not,” Hightower answered. “But it will always be respectful.”

“True to everyone and real to yourself,” added Kleinman.

entertain through jokes, humor and stories while also challenging the audience.

She often referenced authors and statistics, as well as history and historical leaders, throughout her lecture, also detailing her transformation into a woman — something she said she knew she always was.

Following Cox’s speech, she met with attendees in a refreshment and photograph session. She then met with a small group to discuss her experiences and answer individual questions.

“I had to accept who I was and own it,” she said. “Fully owning all of this.”

Cox went on to tell the group that the only way to lead a healthy life is to truly accept yourself.

“You can change people’s lives around you by being authentically you,” she said.

“No one else can tell you who you are.”

Before Cox stepped on stage, she was introduced by three student speakers, who all shared their own struggles and strengths with the audience while praising Cox for her role model status as a transgender black woman.

STORY CONTINUES ONLINE

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8A

Thursday September 18, 2014

sports

Thursday September 18, 2014

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Focus turns to pass defense on week off first-game mistakes with a new quarterback but … they were outstanding.”

Despite the concern surrounding his team’s ability to defend against the Cincinnati passing attack, redshirtsophomore safety Tyvis Powell said he is looking forward to making a statement, especially when it comes to pass defense.

“I’m not shying away from it, I’m actually kind of excited about it,” Powell said. “Like I said, I’m ready to show the world that the pass defense has improved.”

So far this season, the Buckeyes have given up just 298 yards through the air, or 99.3 yards per game on average. But that includes a matchup with the Navy Midshipmen — who only threw four passes — and the demolition of an overmatched Kent State team.

The only real test for the OSU pass defense so far in 2014 has come against Virginia Tech, and even the Hokies don’t tend to put up the same numbers Cincinnati did through the air last week.

TIM MOODY Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu

In its season-opening win against Toledo last week, the Cincinnati football team attempted 42 passes.

Ohio State coach Urban Meyer said he was worried the Bearcats could throw it 75 times when they face the Buckeyes, but then backtracked and decided his concern lies with a different statistic.

“No, I’m worried they’d catch it 75 times,” Meyer said Wednesday. “It’s ‘cause they’re really good.”

Meyer said pass defense is his main focus during OSU’s week off after a 66-0 win against Kent State last Saturday.

Cincinnati redshirt-sophomore quarterback Gunner Kiel — who has just one game under his belt for the Bearcats — threw for 418 yards and six touchdowns in his team’s first game of the season. Meyer said Kiel and his teammates caught OSU’s attention during that game.

“Pass defense is going to be the call to arms,” the third-year OSU coach said. “They’re really good, and they got a really good quarterback.”

Meyer said he expected to see the Bearcats struggle — or at least have more mistakes — last week as Kiel made his debut, but added that didn’t happen. After watching that performance, Meyer said his Buckeyes don’t necessarily have an edge on Cincinnati, even though they have two more games under their belts.

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION: MADISON CURTIS / Managing editor, design “Go watch the first half MARK BATKE / Photo editor against Toledo and you’d Left: Redshirt-sophomore safety Tyvis Powell (23) dives for a tackle during OSU’s 35-21 loss to say no,” he said. “You’d Virginia Tech on Sept. 6 at Ohio Stadium. Top right: Redshirt-freshman linebacker Darron Lee think there would be more celebrates during OSU’s 35-21 loss to Virginia Tech on Sept. 6 at Ohio Stadium.

While redshirt-freshman linebacker Darron Lee said this wasn’t quite finals week for the OSU pass defense, he compared it to something like an important midterm exam.

“I wouldn’t say a final exam because you’ve still got the rest of the season to go,” Lee said on Wednesday.

“But I’d say it’s the first big test.”

Lee said the team is preparing with Kiel and the Bearcats’ passing attack in mind, and added he hopes to show the development the defense has undergone this season.

“I think what people are going to see is our pass defense has come full circle,” he said. “We’re preparing for that and we’ll be ready.”

Powell said matchups like the one OSU is set to have against the Bearcats are what defensive backs like him “live for.”

“It’s like a huge game of seven-on-seven but with a pass rush,” he said.

After seeing what Cincinnati was able to do against Toledo, Powell said OSU is working to be ready and waiting when Kiel and the Bearcats arrive in Columbus. He said the Buckeyes expect Cincinnati to come in throwing, especially since OSU has struggled in pass defense in recent seasons.

“We know that they know that, so we know that they’re going to come trying to sling the rock

continued as Defense on 10A

Bye week a mix of development, preparation JAMES GREGA, JR. Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu The Ohio State football team is moving full steam ahead during its bye week.

Coach Urban Meyer said Wednesday that his team has already started preparing for its matchup against Cincinnati next week and added that he is excited about the development of his young players.

“Its fun right now,” Meyer said of his plethora of young playmakers. “I kind of like where we’re at. We are still not the finished product, but a lot of those guys are young and they are going to be here for a while now.”

One of those players is redshirt-sophomore wide receiver Michael Thomas, who, despite playing sporadically as a freshman in 2012, sat out the 2013 season as a redshirt.

Meyer said Thomas was not ready to play last season, but noted that he’s vastly improved, which is why he has been successful early in 2014.

“He is a good guy. He was (also) a mistake guy. Every third play he would screw it up.

That is why last year he wasn’t ready to play and that was really hard for him,” Meyer said.

“But he has come out and he is not the same mistake guy and he is playing much better.

That is not surprising, the success he has had, because he has practiced that way.”

Thomas’ improvement is clear, as he currently leads the OSU offense in receptions (11), receiving yards (214) and receiving touchdowns (4).

Senior wide receiver Evan Spencer agreed

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

OSU redshirt-sophomore wide receiver Michael Thomas (3) runs away from defenders following a catch against Kent State on Sept. 13 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 66-0. with his coach and said Thomas has shown growth from last season to now.

“He has done really well and he is going to continue to do well based upon what he has done in camp, what he had to do going through scout work (in 2013), and getting better,” Spencer said.

Another position that seems to be improving is the offensive line, which gave up seven sacks against Virginia Tech, before rebounding to keep redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett upright for the entirety of the game against Kent State.

Meyer said that while he has been pleased

Summer work pays off for OSU RYAN COOPER Lantern reporter cooper.487@osu.edu For some members of the Ohio State baseball team, the 2014 regular season wasn’t enough to fulfill their baseball fix.

Several chose to spend the summer playing the sport as well.

Of the 25 OSU ballplayers who participated in summer league baseball, five were named all-stars in their respective leagues.

Outfielder Ronnie Dawson particularly stood out. The now-sophomore was named the No. 1 prospect of the Prospect League by Baseball America after batting .303 with 11 home runs and 17 stolen bases in 57 games for the Chillicothe Paints. The outfielder turned some heads during his freshman year for OSU, earning everyday playing time as the season wore on.

“I just worked hard every day, and the whole winter,” Dawson said. “I wasn’t expected to start any, so I just had that push me so I could continue to work hard, so that hopefully when I got the opportunity I could take advantage of it, and I did.”

Dawson kept that same mindset throughout summer ball.

“I was working on just getting better as a player, and as a teammate,” Dawson said. “A lot of opposite field, speed, my arm, just little things that are going to pay off in the long run.”

Senior outfielder Pat Porter and sophomore pitcher Travis Lakins also enjoyed a successful summer. Porter was named a first team summer collegiate All-American, while Lakins threw a perfect game against the West Virginia Miners on June 20.

“Over the summer, I definitely cleared my mind and had a great summer,” Porter said. “I’m ready to keep going this year.”

Porter batted .324 with 63 RBIs in 70 games, making him the league’s RBI champion. The senior said he worked on alleviating the pressure he put on himself and waiting for the right pitches to swing at.

Thursday September 18, 2014

with the tackles on the offensive line, the interior of the line remains questionable.

Junior offensive lineman Taylor Decker said Wednesday that while there are some growing pains, he has been encouraged by the young talent across the offensive line.

“They are definitely all talented guys and they have a ton of ability. I have been really impressed with them so far. You can just see what they are capable of,” Decker said. “If they just start stringing practices together, where they do it over and over again, and become consistent, they are going to be really good players.”

Currently in the middle of their bye week, Spencer said the Buckeyes are working on all facets of their game, as well as trying to rest up.

“Guys that are hurt, obviously we gotta heal up and at the same token, we are trying to develop guys from the bottom up and we are trying to work on special skill sets that we have to get better on,” Spencer said. “There’s obviously things you can see in the film that, even in our big wins and in the close ones, there are things we have to get better on and bye weeks are the perfect time to do that.”

Spencer admitted that although there is plenty to work on, he is looking forward to a week off from actual game play.

“You have three practices and then you don’t have to go though the battle of the game,” he said. “It will be good to get these three practices in and then kind of take a deep breath.”

Spencer and the Buckeyes are set to do that Saturday before returning to action Sept.

27 to take on the Cincinnati Bearcats at Ohio Stadium. Kickoff is set for 6 p.m.

Coach humble after 200 wins MATTHEW MCGREEVY Lantern reporter mcgreevy.21@osu.edu

TIM MOODY / Sports editor

Then-freshman outfielder Ronnie Dawson starts his run toward first base during a game against Murray State on April 19 at Bill Davis Stadium. OSU lost, 7-5.

“I definitely had the best summer of my career, best baseball season of my career, and that was against the exact same or better talent that I played my entire school year,” Porter added.

Coach Greg Beals made it no secret that he was tracking his players’ success closely over the summer.

“I wake up every morning and get on my iPad while I’m

continued as Baseball on 10A

In her 18th season with the Ohio State women’s soccer team, coach Lori Walker joked that her hip hurts. Through 366 games with the Buckeyes, she’s stood for nearly 23 days, a price she’s had to pay for 200 wins.

“It’s humbling,” Walker said. “When you hit a milestone like that, you stop and you reflect and you think about all the people who have helped you along the way.”

Following the Buckeyes 2-1 overtime win against Indiana last Friday, Walker reached the 200-win plateau and continued her ascendance as OSU’s winningest coach in program history.

Former Buckeye assistant coach Greg Miller discussed Walker’s humility as one of many reasons for her success.

Miller, who became the University of Pittsburgh women’s soccer coach in 2012, said hiring coaches with different backgrounds and ideas has been a staple in Walker’s regime.

“Over the years (Walker’s) done a great job of surrounding herself with people that offset some of the things that maybe she’s not so strong in,” Miller said. “She’s always been very smart about that.”

Walker hasn’t shown too many weaknesses en route to a 200-135-31 record with the Buckeyes. Through the past 17 years, she has guided OSU to nine NCAA tournament appearances, having clinched a postseason berth in each of the past five seasons.

Despite her years of experience, she still frequents coaching seminars where she works to stay up-to-date with the game’s latest trends and technologies.

Requiring her team to wear heart-rate monitors is Walker’s

continued as Walker on 10A 9A

9

sports Walker from 9A latest scheme. The technology allows the coaching staff to gauge players’ work rates and recovery times, assistant coach Nick Flohre said.

Walker also works to see the game from different viewpoints, a process that began when she was a 24-year-old coach at the University of Kansas.

“I recognized if I wanted to stay in this profession and be a lifer then I really had to study the game,” she said.

When studying the game became dull, Walker said she turned to work as a television analyst for Olympic and FIFA Women’s World Cup matches to rekindle her interest.

“I got to a point where I was a little bored and stagnant in my coaching,” Walker said.

“Broadcast was a wonderful way for me to study the game at a different level.”

But while she works to incorporate new methods to her coaching, she has remained grounded in one of her core coaching principles.

“She doesn’t sugarcoat anything,” junior goalkeeper Jillian McVicker said. “She wants everyone to be the best they can possibly be, so she demands a lot out of us and keeps the standard really high.”

Walker’s connection with her players might be best explained through a story Miller recounted from his time with the Buckeyes.

In a team meeting during the 2010 season, Walker confided to her team that they were going to the College Cup. Walker’s players countered her claim with a dumbfounded response, only to be surprised when their coach’s assertion proved correct.

The College Cup, which is the equivalent of the NCAA tournament in basketball also includes 64 teams.

Walker’s confidence in her program has not waned since then, and according to her players, neither has her expectation of success.

Justification for the high standards expected from OSU can be found in Walker’s many accomplishments. She was named Big Ten Coach of the Year in 2001 and 2010 and has helped OSU to three Big Ten championships.

Given Walker’s success, there’s no room for uncertainty on her teams.

“We don’t have time for doubt in college sports,” Walker said. “(Players) only get 3 1/2 (years) to be excellent and (coaches) have to try to get them there as fast as we can.”

Before coaching, Walker made the most of her time at the University of North Carolina as a goalkeeper on four national championship teams.

Immediately following her playing career, Walker began developing her relentless approach to coaching.

Walker spent two years as the first women’s soccer coach at the University of Kansas and three seasons as an assistant under former U.S. Women’s National Team coach April Heinrichs at the University of Maryland.

“That was a critical time to my development,” Walker said of her time with the Terrapins. “(Heinrichs) was a great mentor for me.”

Both stops presented different challenges.

With the Jayhawks, Walker was a young coach in a brand new program. Prior to that, at Maryland, Walker was responsible

Baseball from 9A still in bed and check box scores from the night before,” Beals said. “So I know how many hits we’ve got as a team before I get out of bed the next day, and that’s how important it is to track our guys.”

The Buckeyes went 30-28 overall and 10-14 in Big Ten play last season and lost their two games in the Big Ten Tournament. However, Beals said he feels a major turnaround could be in store for his squad.

“This team is going to be at the top of the conference this year,” he said. “If we can stay healthy and win some big games, I think we’ve got a chance to play for a championship.”

Along with the disappointing on-field results, last season was marred by the health of then-freshman pitcher Zach Farmer.

The left-hander told the team trainers in late April that he was feeling weak and dizzy after throwing. After tests, Farmer was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia on April 29.

Courtesy of OSU Athletics

Women’s soccer coach Lori Walker, who is in her 18th season with the Buckeyes, picked up her 200th OSU win Sept. 12 against Indiana. Walker is the winningest coach in program history. for coaching a 21-year-old goalkeeper, as a 21-year-old assistant coach.

As she ages, Walker said she now must work harder to keep personal relationships with her players. The key is listening, she said.

Walker is the first to respond to players with personal issues, McVicker said.

“Off the field, she truly cares about us as people and our development as women,”

Farmer tweeted a message from his account, @zfarm34, Sunday saying he has been cancer-free for 100 days.

“We’re really excited that Zach is doing as well as he is,” Beals said. “He had his bone marrow transplant, they let him out of the hospital earlier than what was expected, and he seems to be doing very well. He’s definitely ahead of schedule.”

Despite the health improvements, Farmer is not expected to rejoin the team until the 2016 season. Beals said the lefty was still able to practice with the team once this fall.

Beals said the Buckeyes are set to return all but three players this season, with just six new players in the fold.

Senior pitcher Trace Dempsey said he feels last season was simply a building block to set up success in his senior year.

“Last year was kind of a bridge year for us,” Dempsey said. “We had a lot of new guys, lost a lot of old guys. But the talent level now — it’s unbelievable. This might be the most talented team we’ve had in my four years here.”

OSU’s season is scheduled to start with three games at the Snowbird Classic in Port Charlotte, Fla., from Feb. 13-15.

LastCall!

McVicker said. “She genuinely cares about us.”

Walker’s love for the job doesn’t seem to be slowing. While reflecting on her milestone, she digressed to ponder the idea of her 300th win.

That mark may be down the road, but if that day comes, Walker will probably still be on her feet for it.

Defense from 9A on us, so that’s why all week we’ve been focusing on pass defense,” Powell said. “Putting in new coverages and stuff like that.”

While Powell said he can’t disclose exactly what those changes to the pass defense will be, he said they are coming in preparation for what could be the best passing attack the Buckeyes face all season.

“For the secondary, this is big,” Powell said. “Because this is like the best quarterback with the best wide receiver core group we’re going to see all season. So this is the best time to show the fans that the pass defense has improved.”

The Buckeyes’ matchup with Cincinnati is scheduled for Sept. 27 at Ohio Stadium. Kickoff is set for 6 p.m. The Bearcats are scheduled to have one more game — against Miami (Ohio) on Saturday — before making the trip to Columbus.

Crossword Los Angeles Times, Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Mass at 6 o’clock Sundays a Mass for the 20somethin’.. ...but “All are Welcomed!”

Lots of Parking!

Eucharist is the “source and summit” of Catholic life.

Geared to reach the young adult community of OSU and Grandview areas.

Engaging young adults that reflect their culture while also revealing God. Feel welcomed as the community gathers.

Good contemporary music that expresses your faith.

Preaching that connects the Gospel to your everyday lives.

Guest priest from the Columbus area come to lead us in this Eucharistic feast. Contemporary music that Rocks by our LAST CALL band and singers helps energize the full active participation from the pews.

St. Christopher Catholic Church 1420 Grandview Ave. Columbus, Ohio 614-486-0457

10A

Across

1. Scavenging seabird 4 "You gotta be kidding me!"

9. "Cast Away" star 14. With 12-Down, Rodin sculpture 15. "__ the big deal?"

16. Bustling 17. Sound that may be averted by holding one's breath 18. "Take your time" 20. Machu Picchu dweller 22. Mashed taro, mostly 23. Promising words 24. 1993 film loosely based on the Jamaican bobsled team 27. Cry 28. Graphic beginning?

29. Sass 32. Watch carefully 34. Equipped 36. __ wave 37. Beginning auspiciously ... like 18-, 24-, 46- and 55-Across?

40. Works on, as homework 41. Vocalist Vannelli 42. Heavy reading?

43. Ukr., once 44. Disney World visitor's airport, on bag tags 45. Bluish hue 46. NCAA regional semifinals, familiarly

51. Acadia National Park locale 53. Word with game or room 54. Like lingerie models 55. Green-skinned movie villain 58. __City: computer game 59. Bull on a glue container 60. Beaufort __ 61. World Cup cheer 62. Anoint 63. Celebrated 2014 sports retiree 64. Site site

Down

1. Moral code 2. Safari sight 3. Colorful candy since 1847 4. Grass bristle 5. Throw together 6. Georgia's __-Bibb County 7. Enjoyed some home cooking 8. Codebreaker's org.

9. Tried one's hand 10. Provides inside information for, say 11. 2014 Russell Crowe title role 12. See 14-Across 13. Foxy 19. "You don't have to" 21. They may be red 25. More than modify 26. Dome-shaped abode

29. "Love Actually" co-star 30. Memo words 31. Chinchillas, at times 32. "American __": Neil Gaiman novel 33. Sci-fi staples 34. Like acrobats 35. "__ appétit!"

36. Weasel kin 38. "It's a deal!"

39. Charon's river 44. Title holders 45. Group with a common bond 46. "Oliver Twist" bad guy 47. Double 48. Grabbed a stool next to 49. Banishment 50. Queens athlete, for short 51. Flour producer 52. Peak 55. Site site 56. Paper with NYSE news 57. Part of HRH

See the solution at http://thelantern.com/ puzzles Thursday September 18, 2014

classifieds Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

Help Wanted General

AvAilAble now 4‑5 bedroom on 14th Ave. Utilities included, parking, 296‑8353.

victoriAn villAge area 988 Pennsylvania Ave. 43201 Large 3 bedrm, 2 full baths, New Kit, New Appli, HW floors, a/c, bsmt w/ W/D hook‑ups $1800.00 per month Showings call 614‑621‑2020

cHieF oFFicer oF First impressions (Easton Town Center & Sawmill Road) Surround yourself in an award winning retail store design environment with the best sales profession‑ als in luxury jewelry (not to mention that gorgeous jewelry!)

The Diamond Cellar is one of the largest inde‑ pendent jewelry stores in the United States, repre‑ senting some of the finest brands in the world.

Be part of a service team who strives to create the perfect experience for every person who walks in the door and add your own chapter to the Dia‑ mond Cellar story of ex‑ cellence and a culture of genuine caring for our customers wants and de‑ sires!

We need energetic, pro‑ fessional individuals for full or part‑time reception‑ ist positions at our Easton Town Center & Sawmill Road locations.

Responsibilities are wide and varied beyond what you might think of the traditional receptionist role and there are many opportunities to expand your knowledge of the luxury jewelry world and our business.

Requirements Because of the nature of our merchandise, our screening process in‑ cludes

now AvAilAble For Fall OSU HOUSING 3 and 5 bedroom units (298‑300 17th Ave) Living room, dining room, kitchen, basement. Good location across from Sub‑ way and convenience store. Call Joann Estice at 614‑296‑8965

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom 1 bedroom. North Campus, 3 blocks N. of Lane & Neil. Mainly grad students in building.

Clean, nicely furnished, very secure, quiet, off‑street parking, free parking, carpeted, A/C, laundry room, microwave.

Available now. 562‑1415.

2291 n. 4th St. UNFUR‑ NISHED 1 BDRM OSU AREA Deluxe Hi‑effi‑ ciency Gas furnace, Cen‑ tral Air. Hardwood floors, area rugs included, 3 walk‑in Closets, W/D fur‑ nished, built in oak break‑ fast bar, china cabinet & bookshelves. $650/mo, 1yr Lease. No pets. Avail‑ able now. Day: 221‑6327 Evening: 261‑0853

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom 289 e. Tompkins Ave. 4 bedroom house. 2 bath.

Large insulated attic.

Newly renovated. New baths, kitchen.

High efficiency gas furnace.

Central Air. Refinished Hardwood Floors. New Area Rugs. New dbl pane windows. W/D Hook‑ ups. Off‑Street parking.

Available Immediately. $1400/mo + utilities.

Day: 221‑6327 Evening: 261‑0853

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

312 e. 16th. 4 bedroom house, OS parking, Cen‑ tral air, new furnace, newly remodeled , $1200/ mo.

614‑885‑1855, 614‑578‑6920, 96 w. Patterson #4. Up‑ 614‑578‑6720 Call Rod per 1BR. Cathedral ceil‑ or George. ing. HDW floors. W/D KoHr royer Griffith, hookups in basement. Inc. Realtors Parking. H2O Pd. $730 2244 Neil Ave. 614‑486‑7779.

Columbus, Ohio 43201 5 Bedrooms 126 W. Lane Ave. $1950 258 E. Lane Ave. $1950 2159 Indiana Ave. $1500 78 E. Frambes Ave. 2489 n. 4th St. 2 bed‑ $1850 room, 1 bath. c/a $650/ 4 Bedrooms mo. Day: 221‑6327 Eve‑ 1418 N. 4th St. $980 2300 N. High St. $1000 ning: 261‑0853

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

434, e. 17th Ave. UN‑ FURNISHED 2 BDRM E Campus Area. ApplI‑ ances. & carpet, C/A, fully insulated, gas heat, bsmt w/d hkups. NO PETS. $600/mo 1 yr lease. DAY: 221‑6327 EVE:261‑0853

Kenny/ Henderson Rd duplex. 2 bedroom 1.5 bath, 1 car attached garage. Finished base‑ ment, walkout patio deck.

WBFP. $925/month. No pets. Call 614‑519‑2044. osU AvAil. NOW

750 RIVERVIEW DR.

SPECIAL $100 DEPOSIT 1‑2 BR apts. stove, re‑ frig., Gas heat, laundry Carpet and air cond. available NO PETS PLEASE From $410 268‑7232

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom 3 bedroom House.

Hardwood floors. Central Air. 1 car garage. $775/ mo. Linden Area. Michelle 614‑348‑7909.

72 w. Blake Ave. Unfur‑ nished 3BR OSU Area.

1/2 double,Hi‑efficiency gas furnace, central air, hardwood floors, area rugs included, W/D, DW, off‑st. parking. No pets. $1,100/mo. 1yr. lease.

Day: 221‑6327 Evening: 261‑0853 Horse FArm’s apart‑ ment. 30min to OSU. And you can board your horse here too. $900/ mo.

614‑805‑4448 (10am‑10pm and week‑ ends) lArge 3 bedroom apart‑ ment with screened in porch. W/D provided. $1200/mo. 1372 Neil Ave. Jack 488‑3061

UnFUrnisHed BEDROOM

5

Complete background checks Written testing Drug testing Equal Opportunity Em‑ ployer Please contact: Jodelle Tremain Jodelle.tremain@dia‑ mondcellar.com The Diamond Cellar 3960 New Bond Street Columbus, Ohio 43219 614‑923‑6633

cUstomer cAre Rep‑ 204 E. OAKLAND. resentatives – Continen‑ SUPER CLEAN 1‑5 tal Message Solution, bedroom house, OS Inc. (CMS) is currently parking, newly remod‑ seeking qualified appli‑ eled kitchen with dish‑ cants for part washer , $1875.00/ & full‑time positions at mo. Hands‑on land‑ our 24‑hour, inbound lord/owner who cares call center in downtown about her property Columbus. As an award and tenants. Contact winning call center, CMS provides customer ser‑ Pat 614‑271‑4496. vice and emergency business support to over 1,500 businesses nation‑ wide including THE Ohio State University, Kraft, AvAilAble now 14th Volvo, Jack Daniels, Ave. student group house. Kroger, and more.

Kitchen, laundry, parking, average $350/mo. Paid We are seeking employ‑ utilities, 296‑8353 or ees that can work shifts between 4‑8 hours long 299‑4521. with availability between eXtremely QUiet 6am – 12am. We offer ROOM only 1 house flexible scheduling for away from the Medical first and Center in the quietest second shifts, opportuni‑ safest neighborhood near ties for advancement, OSU. 12 mo. lease only work from home opportu‑ (nothing shorter). $450/ nities (after 6 months of mo. furnished with utils employment), and com‑ included. Serious schol‑ petitive pay. ars only. Current tenants are 3 Physicians and a The customer service Chemical Engineer. It is and business support like a library here! Near service knowledge you 8th & Neil. 614‑805‑4448 will gain from working at (10am‑10pm daily includ‑ CMS is unparalleled and will provide you with a ing weekends). competitive edge in your career. To learn more or apply, please visit http:// www.continentalmes‑ sage.com/careers

Rooms

Help Wanted General Attention: pArt TIME WORK! 10 min off campus, customer ser‑ vice and sales.

Competitive starting pay plus incentives.

Flexible around classes. All majors considered. Intern‑ ship credit available for select majors.

Call 614‑485‑9443 for info. vectormar‑ keting.com

grocery store: Applications now being accepted for Full‑time/ Part‑time employment.

Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Meat Department.

Afternoons, evenings and weekends. Starting pay $8.50/Hr. Enjoyable work atmosphere. Must be 18 years or over. great per­ sonalities only! Apply in person Huffman’s Market, 2140 Tremont Center, Upper Arlington (2 blocks north of Lane Ave and Tremont).

Don’t

Help Wanted General lAb tecHniciAn Analyze environmental samples for pollutants us‑ ing EPA methods. Candi‑ date must be accurate and detail oriented.

Duties include: sample prep, extraction + more.

Opportunity to learn in a friendly envi‑ ronment. Part Time.

Email resume to: ad‑ van2@choiceonemail. com, or mail to AALI, 1025 Concord Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43212. EOE

looKing For A part‑time, weekend and evening Receptionist/ Assistant for a busy small animal practice in East Columbus. Fax/ email resumes to red‑ maples@sbcglobal.net or 614‑573‑0019. oFFice AssistAnt

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Child Care

dUblin teen needs help afterschool in the community and with self help tasks at home.

Great opportunity for a SLP, OT, Education or Psychology major. Expe‑ rience is not necessary.

Program is consulted on by Children’s Au‑ tism Center. Great pay and flexible hours. Call vFc wAnts motivated, 614‑216‑9531 energetic customer ser‑ vice individuals to work with people of all ages. Ft/pt cHild Care Sales experience a plus. Teacher Opening(Infant, Send resume to vfcget‑ Toddler) Loving Care Children fit@live.com Center/Dublin OH Or call 614‑351‑9002 Qualified candidate will wAnted: cUstomer have at least 1 year service Agent. Early experience working in bird welcomed. Please a licensed child care apply with resume at facility along with As‑ 1459 King Ave. Colum‑ sociate Degree in ECE/ bus, OH 43212. Go: Fit‑ Child development. ness Center Send your resume to bgrad10@yahoo.com vet AssistAnt PT, Receptionist FT, and Kennel Worker PT needed.Fast paced vet‑ erinary Hospital look‑ ing to hire highly mo‑ tivated, team oriented supportive staff. Apply at 8025 Orange Cen‑ ter Dr. 43035, or call 740.549.4100

Help Wanted Child Care

Environmental testing laboratory has part time position available. Sci‑ ence background a plus. cHildren And Adults Duties include: customer with Disabilities In Need service, general office of Help work, book keeping.

Care Providers and ABA Opportunity to learn in Therapists are wanted to a friendly environment. work with children/ young Email resume to: ad‑ adults with disabilities van2@choiceonemail. in a family home setting com, or mail to AALI, 1025 or supported living set‑ Concord Ave., Columbus, ting. Extensive training Ohio 43212. EOE is provided. This job is meaningful, allows you reseArcH Associ­ to learn intensively and can accommodate your Ate class schedule. Those in Now accepting applica‑ all related fields, with ABA tions for a full‑time Re‑ interest, or who have a search Associate to heart for these missions assist with conducting please apply. Competi‑ social research projects tive wages and benefits. including assistance in For more information, preparing questionnaires call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) and protocols, scheduling 475‑5305 or visit us at meetings and site visits, www.LIFE‑INC.NET interviewing, conducting college nAnnies observational research, and Tutors is currently data entry, transcribing, accepting applications for and other research tasks. great people who want to Eligible candidates must be active Role Models for have a Bachelor’s degree young children and stu‑ in a social science with dents. some research exposure. As a College Nanny or Tutor, you will build your Interested candidates resume with important should submit resumes skills that are essential to: for tomorrow’s workplace. ctidyman@strategicre‑ A part‑time nanny or tutor searchgroup.com position will complement your education or profes‑ soFtwAre devel­ sion with flexible hours, oper ‑ CMS, a world‑ meaningful work and experience. wide provider of business real‑world support services, is cur‑ Nanny and tutor positions rently seeking to fill part are rewarding and fun! and full‑time positions for New positions are added Level I Software Develop‑ on a regular basis that ers. Ideal candidates will may fit your qualifications View have 6‑12 months of work and availability. experience or compara‑ our openings and apply ble classroom education. online at http://www.col‑ Responsible for assisting legenanniesandtutors. our Lead Software Engi‑ com/join neer in updating ASP and dUblin FAmily ISO an VB .NET applications, experienced baby sitter including maintenance to watch 4 happy children of client‑side technolo‑ from 1pm‑6 on Tuesdays gies such as Javascript/ and 2‑6 on Thursdays jQuery, HTML5/CSS3, from October21 ‑Dec 9.

AJAX,Twitter Bootstrap Non smoker and refer‑ and server‑side technolo‑ ences required. If in‑ gies including ASP.NET, terested please email VB.NET, and SQL Server Jennie Straka @ js‑ 2008/2012. Working at traka506@gmail.com or CMS is an excellent op‑ call 419‑206‑8793. portunity to gain valu‑ able experience working dUblin FAmily seek‑ with a variety of software ing an energetic,athletic and developing business individual with a kind processes solutions for a heart to be a caregiver/ variety of organizations companion to their 16 including THE Ohio State year old son. Must enjoy University, Kraft, Volvo, swimming, biking, walk‑ Jack Daniels, Kroger, ing and dogs. Training is and more.

To learn paid and includes simple more or apply, please sign language and iChat visit http://www.continen‑ technology application. talmessage.com/careers Travel and gas expenses paid and full time employ‑ ment available. Email vAlets annekclark@gmail.com Driven. Service ori‑ or call Anne Clark at ented. A team player. 6145376400.

Reliable. iF yoU love children Professional. Friendly.

Does this sound like come work for the best center in Westerville. you?

A SUTQ center seek‑ Currently hiring FT/PT ing highly motivated, Valets for various shifts full and part time tod‑ dler, pre‑school and float throughout Columbus. teacher. Send resume to ParkingSolutionsInc.com phunley1@hotmail.com.

Help Wanted Clerical pArt­time receptionist needed in family‑oriented behavioral healthcare setting. Flexible Hours.

Good interpersonal skills needed. Will train. Con‑ tact drsusan@swbphd. com or 614‑754‑7648.

Help Wanted Medical/Dental registered vet Tech Progressive, fast‑paced 2 Dr. veterinary practice located in Lewis Center, is seeking a highly moti‑ vated, team oriented vet tech to join our support staff.Applicant should possess strong leader‑ ship skills.Previous experience perferred.

Apply at 8025 Orange Center Rd. 43035, 740‑541‑4100

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service cAtering by Cox is currently hiring for VIP Club Servers at the Quarter Horse Congress: Start Date 10‑1‑2014 $5/hour plus tips‑eve‑ nings and weekends For more info call Susan:(614)297‑0735 Catering by Cox at the Ohio Expo Center

do yoU want to work in a fast‑paced, hip and cool bar/restaurant?

Apply now online. Hir‑ ing Open House on September 22 & 23 from 1 to 7 pm at 3665 Park Mill Run Dr., Hilliard, OH 43026. Apply online at www.daveandbusters. com/careers Looking for empLoyees?

Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach.

Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more info.

! d e h s be Ru ice!

g cho n i s u o h t s e the B

Make SeS d n a e m eS • hou i L t b u r o u D o F y AL Take omeS • h uniTS) om own h 10 beDro FLATS • T S ie c n (eFFicie

2015–2016 Rental Season Begins January 16th

prescHool/dAy­ cAre looKing for infant teacher/ preschool teacher. Staff are re‑ sponsible for the daily activities that keep our children active and en‑ gaged, enjoy working w/ children. Email little‑ buckeyelearningcenter@ gmail.com or call 614‑580‑5986

Need more time to make a housing decision?

We provide ample time for residents to make renewal decisions for the following year. Residents have until January 15th to be guaranteed their same unit.

48 East 15th Avenue •614-294-5511•Buckeyerealestate.com

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

dreAm Job. Cook at Figlio, an upscale casual gourmet pizza and pasta restaurant close to cam‑ pus in Grandview and Arlington. If you are bright and energetic and enjoy working with upbeat people, come in today. Part time, flexible schedules. WILL TRAIN. Apply in person at 1369 Grandview Ave or 3712 Riverside Dr.

serving positions available at Figlio, a ca‑ sual, upscale gourmet pizza and pasta restau‑ rant close to campus with locations in Grandview and Arlington. Meet new friends while working with our fun, attractive staff. Part time. Flexible schedule. WILL TRAIN the right person. (Also hiring buspersons and cooks.) Apply in person at 1369 Grandview Ave or 3712 Riverside Dr.

FUll / Part time serv‑ ers, cooks, and cashiers wanted for upscale sports bar 5019 Olen‑ tangy River Rd. Please stop in for an application and interview between 2 and 5pm daily. lA cHAtelAine French Bakery & Bistro is looking for Counter Help &Servers (Upper Arlington & Worthing‑ ton) compensation: Training minimum wage, $8+ af‑ ter training (all based on experience, duties) Bonjour Columbus We are a local family operated restaurant that has been in our commu‑ nities for over 20 years & we are looking to hire A.M & P.M. counterhelp & P.M. servers that can meet our requirements.

We would love to hire outstanding, outspoken professional individuals who are experienced (1+) in the restaurant business, who can work with a smile, meet goals, work awesome with others, energetic, enthusiastic and know a little French. We require flexibility in schedule and must be very quick on the feet. Must have own transportation is very important.

Please stop by our Wor‑ thington establishment for an application or send us your resume & we will be in touch.

Please visit our web‑ site too www.lachate‑ lainebakery.com Merci La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro mitcHell’s steAK­ HoUse Polaris is hiring Service Assistants and Hosts. Must be avail‑ able nights and week‑ ends. Please apply in person.

1408 Polaris Parkway Columbus, Ohio 43240 (614) 888‑2467

mozArt’s cAFe ‑ Looking for part‑ time/ full‑time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High Street. Email re‑ sume to info@mozartscafe.com nAtionAl cHUrcH Residences at First Com‑ munity Village is currently hiring experienced Wait Staff/Servers. Part time evening/weekend hours.

We are located on the bus line. $9.25 base plus experience and atten‑ dance incentive.

Contact Brandi Hinojosa by email with resume at bhinojosa@nation‑ alchurchresidences.org looKing For em­ ployees?

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

Shop online to narrow your options.

Or stop by our office to pick up an updated Property Guide!

Help Wanted OSU

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

Legal Services

cAreer college near Easton seeking positive, motivated and reliable individuals to contact pro‑ spective students to schedule college visits.

worried legAl prob‑ lems could affect your fu‑ ture? Call Paul Aker, Esq. misdemeanors­public records­consumer is­ sues

$13/hr. 20‑25 hours per week preferred Flexible hours available Monday through Thurs‑ day 2:30‑9pm and Friday 2‑6pm including some Saturdays

sAles sUpport & So‑ cial Media Coordinator – Continental Message Solution, Inc. (CMS) is currently seeking part & full‑time applicants interesting in gaining valuable experience in a sales and marketing en‑ vironment. This position provides an excellent op‑ portunity for success driv‑ en individuals to begin or continue their sales and marketing career. Expe‑ rience isn’t required, but a great work ethic, creativ‑ ity, and drive are. In this role you’ll participate in client acquisition, devel‑ opment of business support solutions, and management of social media content.

pArt­time Retail Sales Urban Bag‑ gerie Worthington/Po‑ laris Locations. Nights/ Weekends.

Contact 614‑433‑0486 or sue@ urbanbaggerie.com Looking for empLoyees?

Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach.

Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more info.

looKing For em­ ployees?

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

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Help Wanted Internships

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.

Typing Services

lAborAtory intern­ sHip available immedi‑ ately. Please visit our website at http://www.toxassociates. com and click on the link of job postings/internships for more information.

Help Wanted Education Join tHe team at FIREFLY PLAY CAFE ~ the Best Indoor Play‑ ground for young chil‑ dren! Energetic, detail oriented and good with kids and adults make a perfect candidate. Job duties include making coffee, running register and maintaining a safe play environment. Email resumes to info@firefly‑ playcafe.com or call 614.230.2375 Weekday availability a must.

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Tutoring Services

primrose scHool of A mAtH, Physics, Statis‑ Worthington has multiple tics Tutor. Since 1980. teaching positions avail‑ Call Clark 294‑0607 able. Flexible Schedule, Benefits, Great School Leadership Team and car‑ ing culture to launch your career! Equal Opportuni‑ ty Employer. Please email your resume and salary requirements to krine@ primroseworthington.com or call 614‑888‑5800 for 440­7416. details.

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giFt wrApping divA will wrAp All yoUr presents. grAdUAte debt Free pricing negotiable. www.54‑Dollar‑Solution. cash only. com All occAsions: valentine. wedding. baby. birthday. mother’s day. *************************** ********* otHer services: sewing buttons.

440­7416. typing. resumes. copies. typing. we type your theses. books. manuscripts. price nego. cash only.

Our call center supports over 1500 organizations worldwide and you’ll work directly with clients such as THE Ohio State Uni‑ versity, Kraft, Volvo, Jack Daniels, Kroger. Our so‑ lutions help organizations remain competitive and assist their customers in need. This position can be designated as an in‑ ternship, and there is no telemarketing.

To learn more visit us at www. continentalmessage. com <http://www. continentalmessage. com>. To apply e‑mail you cover letter and re‑ sume to Richard.titus@conti‑ nentalmessage.com

Resumé Services

Interested candidates should call: 614‑416‑6233 Ext. 1

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing long time Co‑ lumbus company in the steel indus‑ try is looking for a customer service person to help our growing customer base. Great phone and communication skills a must. Op‑ portunity for growth/ management in our company possible.

Email resume to richc@hotdipgalv. com

AKer lAw, LLC 175 S. Third St., Suite 200 Co‑ lumbus, OH 43215

Previous sales and/or Telemarketing experi‑ ence required.

stUdent worK study position available in Stress & Health research lab We are looking for a mature, non‑traditional student with excellent communication skills to serve as a research as‑ sistant.

Duties would include assisting with the recruitment of breast can‑ cer patients in the Steph‑ anie Spielman Compre‑ hensive Breast Center for a new research study, assisting in the collection of data from research participants, working with research data and transcribing interviews.

This is an excellent opportunity for someone considering graduate or medical school. If inter‑ ested, please fill out an application at: http://www. stressandhealth.org by clicking on the “Job Op‑ portunities” link at the top of the page.

614 407‑6874

Business Opportunities

General Miscellaneous

. wAnt to get a accent wall painted by a art student. I live in dublin ohio.please contact at dranoorani@hotmail.com if interested.

Automotive Services breAKs going bAd? need new tires? in need oF A tUne Up? go to www.to­ mAndJerrys.com on yoUr smArtpHone to get tHeir Free App And scHedUle An Appointment.

Looking for empLoyees?

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

Announcements/ Notice 440­7416. cHristmAs

giFt wrApping divA will wrAp All yoUr presents. pricing negotiable. cash only.

All occAsions: valentine. wedding. baby. birthday. mother’s day. *************************** ********* otHer services: sewing buttons. typing. resumes. copies.

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

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Thursday September 18, 2014

11A

Thursday September 18, 2014

12A