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Urban Meyer to field Hyde, Hall in game against FAMU Daniel rogers Asst. sports editor rogers.746@osu.edu

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Then-junior running back Carlos Hyde breaks through the line during a game against Miami (Ohio) Sept. 1, 2012 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 56-10.

Ohio State football coach Urban Meyer isn’t the kind to let a player back into his lineup without earning it.

Senior running back Carlos Hyde, who returns Saturday from a three-game suspension after an incident at a Columbus bar in July, is no exception.

Despite coming into the season as the projected No. 1 running back for OSU, Hyde has had to work his way back up the ladder and win back his starting position.

“He has done a really good job,” Meyer said to the media Monday. “He’s running the scout team the entire time, has had a very good attitude and taken care of his business in the classroom. We are anxious to get Carlos back.”

Although he has been working hard and “handled his business the right way,” Hyde will not instantly come back as the starter Saturday against Florida A&M (1-2), Meyer said after practice Wednesday.

“That’s not fair to the other guys. But he’ll play,” Meyer said. “He’s done everything and above that I and (running backs coach Stan Drayton) have asked him to do.”

One of those “other guys” is redshirt-senior running back Jordan Hall, who has started for OSU during Hyde’s suspension. Hall leads OSU with 402 yards and six touchdowns on the ground and is averaging 6.28 yards per carry.

Hall was out for a majority of the 2012 season because of injuries, but Drayton said after the OSU game against Buffalo Aug. 31 that being on the sideline helped him grow.

“Well, he’s made an unbelievable change as a

person. He’s grown tremendously,” Drayton said. “All the adversities that he had to face with the injuries and some of the things that he quite honestly put on himself with the consequences that he had to face, he’s really grown and embraced all those things and now it’s transferring into his football play.”

Hall’s play so far this season has made the offense much better this year than it was last year, Meyer said after the game against California last weekend.

“He’s played great. Jordan Hall and that offensive line, they’re doing the job that I can’t even explain how good they’re doing,” Meyer said. “They’re helping me out so much with the running game, and they’re opening up running lanes for me and play action is opening up deep.”

But the problem OSU faces Saturday against Florida A&M is how to use both Hall and Hyde with only so many touches to go around.

Meyer said he has spent a lot of time thinking about how the running backs will split time on the field.

“It’s a good issue to have, because Carlos did a lot for us a year ago, a lot. He’s a very talented running back and that was hard,” Meyer said. “(The suspension) was hard on everybody. It was hard on Carlos most of all, but it was hard on all of us, too, because Carlos did a lot of good things, and that whole situation, I don’t know. I’ll answer that later in the week. But Jordan Hall certainly has earned the right to touch the ball in a big way, so I’m not sure yet.”

Hall said the return of Hyde will be a boost for the offense because there will be another player who

continued as Hyde on 3A

Shelby lum / Photo editor

Redshirt-senior running back Jordan Hall rushes down the sideline during a game against San Diego State Sept. 7 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 42-7.

Civil suits proceed 1 year after OSU campus accident

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KRISTEN MITCHELL Editor-in-chief mitchell.935@osu.edu

4B

‘Jersey Boys’ entertains all ages The musical ‘Jersey Boys’ provides Columbus audiences with a fun, historical show.

sports

More than a year after James Daniel Hughes was run over by a dump truck on Ohio State’s campus, an accident that left him without his right leg, the Hughes family is pursuing legal action against the university and other companies.

Hughes, who is from South Point, Ohio, was struck by a construction truck Sept. 5, 2012, while riding his bike to class near a construction site on Woodruff Avenue. The then-firstyear student was taken to Wexner Medical Center following the accident and has had more than 13 surgeries in the months since that day.

According to Stephen Crandall, the Hughes’ lawyer, the former OSU student’s recovery has been a fight.

Hughes attends physical therapy several days a week and is still waiting to undergo more operations.

The accident left Hughes without his right leg, right hip and most of his pelvis, totalling about one-third of his body.

Crandall also said Hughes’ has nerve damage in his left leg, is unable to walk or transport himself, and is on “massive doses of pain and nerve medication.”

While Hughes is focusing on

recovery, Crandall said, he wants to someday continue with his education.

“He’s hopeful to attend school.

He has a desire to and he wants to online,” Crandall said. “He will never be able to go into a classroom setting with his disabilities.”

In a Thursday email, Crandall said Hughes’ goal “appears a long way off despite his positive attitude and desire to do so.”

Two separate lawsuits relating to the accident are making their way through the Franklin County Court of Common Pleas. Crandall said suits were filed in December, and more than 15 dispositions have been filed against the private entities, which include CT Corporations Systems, Gilbane Building Company, Gilbane

Development Company, Gilbane Inc., Bert Hill, Pelli Clarke Pelli, Monesi Trucking & Equipment Repair Inc., Baker Concrete Constructions Inc. and Baker Concrete Structures LLC. Of the six lawyers listed as attorneys for the defendants, one declined to comment on the situation, four did not return requests for comment and one was unable to be reached Thursday.

Crandall said they have not yet filed a formal demand for specific compensation from the university or other companies.

A trial date for this case is set for May 2014. After that case is seen in court, the suit against OSU will begin to be heard.

Gayle Saunders, assistant vice

president for media and public relations, sent The Lantern a university statement on the pending lawsuit in a Sept. 9 email.

“Our thoughts continue to be with Daniel Hughes and his family. The Ohio State University Police Division conducted a thorough investigation to ascertain the facts of this case and has shared the investigative report.

The safety of our students remains our highest priority. Due to litigation, we are not at liberty to provide any additional comment,” the statement said.

University Police did a fourmonth-long investigation on the incident which concluded no criminal charges would be filed. The report is hundreds of pages long.

Secret no more: Unknown housemate spurs campus reaction Kathleen Martini Lantern reporter martini.35@osu.edu

1B

Playing for Jonathan

Florida A&M will play OSU Saturday in its first game since former teammate safety Jonathan Ferrell died.

campus

Student Safety installs new tech

4A

After some Ohio State students found an unknown housemate living in their basement, others at OSU are feeling more unsure about the safety of their off-campus housing.

The students, who live on 13th Avenue, thought a locked door in the basement led to a utility closet. When one of the house’s residents opened the door, they found a bedroom complete with framed photographs and textbooks, said Jimmy Alderman, a fourth-year in civil engineering.

The residents had the locks changed that night and posted a note asking their houseguest to call them, said resident Brett Mugglin, a fourth-year in computer science and engineering. A man named Jeremy contacted them and then moved his belongings out of the room.

“He was a nice enough guy,” Mugglin said Sept. 9.

“He just wasn’t supposed to be there.”

Some OSU students said they couldn’t have imagined that situation happening to them.

“I would never check my basement,” said Martin Kong, a graduate student in computer studies. “I mean, who has to check their basement for security purposes?

That’s just creepy.”

Christian Brickman, a second-year in construction systems management and resident of the house, said he opened the door Aug. 30 and was surprised at what he saw.

“I just took a screwdriver and popped off the door, and there was all his stuff,” Brickman said.

Brickman lives on the first floor of the house with

Ritika Shah / Asst. photo editor

Some OSU students living on 13th Avenue recently discovered a stranger was living in their basement. four other people. The second and third floors are rented to 10 people on a separate lease.

“It was really frightening to hear that there was a guy living in our basement,” Brickman said. “He could have easily walked into our kitchen from the setup, could have walked upstairs, broken into anybody’s stuff.”

During the summer, Mugglin walked into the basement and encountered a man who said he had wondered when he was going to meet the new

residents of the house. When asked if he lived on the first floor, the man skirted around the question, Mugglin said. He later identified that man as their unexpected houseguest, Jeremy.

The story received national and international attention since being reported by The Lantern last week. A Lantern YouTube video about the situation had nearly 130,000 views as of Thursday night and the story has been picked up by outlets such as USA Today, Gawker and the UK Daily Mail.

Brickman said he can’t believe the attention the story has received.

“It’s so crazy,” he said.

NorthSteppe Realty, the leasing company of the home, referred The Lantern to Graff & McGovern, LPA, for comment. Graff & McGovern did not return multiple calls requesting comment.

Some students in the area weren’t worried when they heard the story.

“It doesn’t seem like a very big deal to me,” said Graham Welsh, a second-year in exploration who lives on 13th Avenue. “You gotta wonder where the guy came from, how he got in there in the first place.”

Jeremy’s cousin had lived in the house the year before and gave him a key to live in the basement, according to the current residents of the house. NorthSteppe has since changed the locks on the property.

Attempts to contact Jeremy were unsuccessful.

Finding a secret roommate in his basement has made Brickman feel “100 percent less safe,” but it is important the story gets out, he said.

“People should know,” Brickman said. “It could happen to anybody.”

Kathryne Solove contributed to this story.

1A

campus

$171M South Campus renovation project leaves some unsatisfied Dan Hope Oller reporter hope.46@osu.edu

Ritika Shah / Asst. photo editor

Smith-Steeb Hall opened Fall Semester 2013 after being closed for renovations.

The Ohio State South Campus residence hall renovations may be complete, but there were bumps along the road and some residents are still not fully satisfied.

Ohio State’s $171 million South Campus High Rise Renovation and Addition Project concluded at the beginning of this semester when students moved into Smith-Steeb and Siebert residence halls for the first time since the renovations.

The project came with unforeseen challenges, including a September 2012 water main break that displaced residents for three days less than one month after Park-Stradley Hall reopened for the start of the 2012-2013 school year as the first of three residence halls to open as part of the two-phase project, which began in 2010.

Park, Stradley, Smith and Steeb halls were separate buildings prior to the project, but additions were added between Park and Stradley halls and between Smith and Steeb halls as part of the renovation process.

The project was split into two phases: Park-Stradley’s reopening in 2012 and this year’s reopening of Smith-Steeb and Siebert.

Many Smith-Steeb residents said they are happy to live in a renovated hall on campus, and some said Smith-Steeb is nicer than the older dorms they have visited.

“Compared to all the other residence halls that I’ve seen from my friends, I love it here,” said Brandon Cruz, a first-year in political science. “It’s a lot better, more conducive to learning.”

Daniel Hwang, a first-year in business, said Smith-Steeb “feels like a hotel.”

“I love it here, because everything’s so much newer,” Hwang said.

However, there are some issues in the new residence halls Smith-Steeb residents noted.

Multiple students said they have been unsatisfied with the residence hall’s elevators.

“They seem to always be broken,” said Brett Kohlmayer, a second-year in accounting.

OSU representatives were not able to immediately comment on the state of the elevators late Thursday afternoon.

Hwang said it’s good the dorms are fully air conditioned following the renovations, but said it can make the residence hall cold because the air conditioning runs throughout the day.

Before the renovations were completed, incidents like the Park-Stradley water main break provided additional challenges and costs for OSU.

Lindsay Komlanc, OSU spokeswoman for Administration and Planning, said the water main break did not impact construction on Smith-Steeb and Siebert because the water main already existed prior to the project, and because Smith-Steeb was “in a phase of construction where the building had largely been stripped of old equipment and amenities and new renovation work had not yet begun” at the time of the break.

The water main break did not increase the budget or delay the construction of Smith-Steeb, Office of Student Life spokesman Dave Isaacs said.

Komlanc said the water main break has cost the university “about $3 million,” but added that figure is not final. She said OSU is working to recover those costs through the university’s insurance carriers.

The exact costs of the Smith-Steeb construction versus Park-Stradley have not been determined, Komlanc and Isaacs said.

“The specific work needed for the renovation of each building was slightly different, so you really can’t compare the cost of Park-Stradley renovations to the cost of Smith-Steeb renovations,” Komlanc said.

Komlanc said the project costs were not split between buildings, but “phased and bid in different

continued as Renovation on 3A

OSU opts for new, ‘faster’ public safety alerts system Shay Trotter Senior Lantern reporter trotter.35@osu.edu Students, faculty and staff should expect Buckeye Alert text messages to be delivered in a more timely manner after a switch to a new vendor with more features.

Ohio State switched to the company Rave Mobile Safety July 1 from the company Twenty First Century Communications, which they had used since 2004, said Bob Armstrong, director of Emergency Management and Fire Prevention in the OSU Department of Public Safety.

Part of the decision to change companies was based on cost.

While OSU was spending $120,000 to $130,000 per year with Twenty First Century, Armstrong estimated the annual cost with Rave will be $100,000.

An additional deciding factor in the switch was what Rave’s services had to offer.

“It’s not that the old company did anything wrong, it’s just that the new company had some more features that we may want to look at in the future,” Armstrong said. “So we decided to go ahead and make the switch.”

Todd Miller, vice president of Public Safety Services at Rave, said he hopes the partnership works well and lasts.

“We’d like to have a long-term relationship. The safety and security of our school communities is extremely important,” Miller said.

He said serving OSU presents a new type of challenge for the company, but Rave’s focuses were in line with what OSU wanted.

“It is unique to have a campus that is so large,” Miller said. “I think speed, performance, and reliability were really important to everyone there at OSU.” One change that will likely be apparent to students, faculty and staff is they will receive alert text messages significantly faster, Armstrong said. In the past it has generally taken 15 to 20 minutes to receive messages but through the new company it is estimated to take seven to eight minutes.

Phil Tat, a second-year in biology, said he generally found the messages to be untimely.

“These messages were a bit delayed,” Tat said. “I could find it faster on Facebook than I would for the text message.”

He said he hopes the new vendor will fix the problem.

“Faster is always better,” Tat said.

Daniel Cunningham, a second-year in chemical engineering, said while he personally never had any issues with alerts being late, he thinks other people will appreciate the increased speed.

“It’s probably better,” he said. “People don’t always check their email, but if they get a text (it could help).”

Another update involves severe weather alerts — Twenty First Century used to require the Department of Public Safety to manually opt into the system for students to receive messages. With Rave, however, notifications of tornado warnings will now be sent automatically.

continued as Alerts on 3A

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2A

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can challenge opposing defenses.

“Carlos can run the ball,” Hall said. “So it’s hard for a defense to prepare for two different type of backs and a quarterback that can run and plus receivers on the edge, so I mean, I’m an unselfish player, I’m just trying to win at the end of the day.”

Hall rushed for a career-high 168 yards against California, but after the game, Meyer said it will be tough spreading the ball around evenly on offense in weeks to come.

“It’s a lot of weapons that you have to worry

Correction Submissions The Lantern corrects any significant error brought to the attention of the staff. If you think a correction is needed, please email Kristen Mitchell at mitchell.935@osu.edu.

Issue 70/Thursday In the story ‘OSU vet: Illness causing death of dogs not reason to panic’ it was stated Melissa Weber was a veterinarian, when in fact she is the director of communications for Ohio State College of Veterinary Medicine.

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packages that matched up different pieces” of the construction. The entire project fell under the umbrella of the $171 million budget, rather than being split up by residence hall, Komlanc said.

One change made to Park-Stradley was the removal of the exterior doors to the bathrooms between the fall and spring semesters last year. This change, however, was not applied to the construction of Smith-Steeb.

Komlanc said Smith-Steeb has exterior doors due to “fire code regulations,” but said the doors remain open at all times except when a fire alarm is set off.

The doors were removed after multiple sex crimes were reported in Park-Stradley during Autumn Semester 2012. Although Isaacs told The Lantern in January there was no direct line between the sex crimes and doors’ removal, he also said at the time they were removed due to feedback from Park-Stradley residents who said they would “feel more secure if there was no divider between the hallways and (the bathrooms).”

As for changes made to Smith-Steeb, Komlanc said the renovations were “slightly different” than Park-Stradley.

“They weren’t exact replicas of each other, so to be able to complete the renovations and some of the infrastructure work as well as the connections, because we were connecting two different buildings, there was just slightly different scope needed for each of those things,” Komlanc said.

Isaacs said some changes were made to

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Alerts from 2A “We want you to wake up to that,” Armstrong said. “We want you to be aware of that so you can take the appropriate action.”

Finally, a new feature will allow OSU to tap into some electronic sign boards on campus, including one at Ohio Union, to display alerts, something Armstrong said will likely be tested this year.

Overall, Armstrong said the switch to Rave will be a positive change for the Buckeye Alert System.

“I believe we got the best product on the market for an extremely competitive price,” he said.

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about and with getting Carlos back, that’s just adding to the mixture and I just can’t wait to see him go this week,” Meyer said.

Hall agreed it will be difficult to make everyone happy with so many play makers on offense.

“There’s only one football. (We’ve) got to be unselfish to win,” Hall said. “We’re just trying to win at the end of the year.”

The Buckeye running backs will get their chance at Ohio Stadium Saturday when OSU is set to take on Florida A&M at noon.

Smith-Steeb because of feedback received from Park-Stradley students, including the addition of video monitors to present residence hall news inside the lobbies of Smith-Steeb and Siebert.

“The feedback we got from students was (the video monitors are) a good way for them to get information,” Isaacs said. “They weren’t as crazy about tacking posters up in the hallway or a bulletin board or that sort of thing.”

Molly Ranz Calhoun, associate vice president for Student Life, said student input plays an “extremely important” role in changes and additions that are made to residence halls.

“We talk to residents in new buildings to see which features or furniture they prefer and why,” Calhoun said in an email. “We are constantly looking to learn, and we do learn a great deal, from building project to building project. In many cases, as we see how products look or wear, we make different decisions on the next construction.”

Isaacs said the university has not collected much feedback from Smith-Steeb residents yet because they are still “getting comfortable in the building and figuring it all out,” but said their feedback will be considered as OSU begins its next housing project, the North Residential District Transformation.

Major construction for the $370 million North Campus housing project is scheduled to begin in Spring 2014, according to a Student Life website.

The project is scheduled for completion in Fall Semester 2016, coinciding with when the requirement for second-year students to live on campus will begin.

There are 58,121 people who receive alerts at the OSU-Columbus campus, according to Armstrong.

This number doubled from July 2012 because all phone numbers are pulled from BuckeyeLink and PeopleSoft, the Human Resources Information System application, to make those individuals part of the Buckeye Alert text messaging system.

Twenty First Century Communications did not return multiple requests for comment Thursday.

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campus Student Safety installs GPS devices in cars to facilitate more rides Aubrey Sinclair For The Lantern sinclair.74@osu.edu

Aubrey Sinclair / For The Lantern

A Student Safety and Escort Service employee dispatches cars. The program installed new GPS units for Fall Semester.

An Ohio State transportation program took a step toward improving its service this semester with the installation of GPS units.

Student Safety and Escort Service is funded by University Police to provide transportation during the evening and early morning for OSU students, faculty and staff in the campus area, according to its website.

The service made the change over the summer to increase the number of students it can give rides to and the rate at which it can pick students up with its escort service.

The units cost about $175 per month to run, Sean Bolender, program coordinator for Student Safety and Escort Services, said in an email.

Student Safety and Escort Service has seven cars, but typically only uses three to six on the road on any given night, Bolender said on the phone.

Bolender said with the GPS, dispatchers can track where a vehicle is so the drivers can pick up more students than were originally scheduled.

If a student who needs a ride is located near an already dispatched car, the dispatcher can contact that car to pick them up if there is enough time before other previously scheduled rides. Drivers had to adhere to a stricter schedule before this technology was added because the dispatcher couldn’t see if there were cars near last-minute callers, Bolender said.

He said in an email, though, there are no definite numbers on how many more riders the service can pick up now because there isn’t much data at this point.

“This is the first Fall Semester where we have a heavier demand where we get to see how it works out and so far, we’ve gotten good feedback from our dispatchers,” Bolender said.

Complaints had circulated that the service booked up too quickly and students were denied a ride or the vehicle would show up late, Bolender said, but adding the new GPS units was a step toward cutting down on those problems.

Some students said they think the service could benefit from investing in more cars.

“Sometimes (it’s) just not practical to call if it’s going to be a two hour wait,” said Erin Kaminski, a third-year in public affairs who has used Student Safety before. “It’s

just easier to walk home. So I think that’s the biggest thing is just not having enough vehicles available for students.”

Kaminski said the GPS units sound like a step in the right direction.

“That would be very helpful to navigate around campus and to help them to go (pick up students) quicker,” Kaminski said.

Other students have had problems getting rides from Student Safety in the past as well.

“It was just hard to get appointments on really busy nights,” said Molly Wiberg, a fourth-year in health science.

Although the new technology was implemented to help open up more opportunities for rides, students are still being urged to call ahead and schedule their ride if they need a specific time.

“We’re excited for the new school year, especially with the GPS system, so we’re looking forward to seeing if we can continue to chip away at that decline rate to get less complaints,” Bolender said.

Over the last few years, the program has made several other “zero cost” improvements, Bolender said in an email, including refining its internal training and restructuring its mentorship program.

Presidential Search Committee to begin looking at candidates Liz Young Campus editor young.1693@osu.edu With the presidential profile set to be voted into place by the Ohio State Board of Trustees and the university portrait nearing completion, the Presidential Search Committee will soon be looking at specific candidates.

The presidential profile is an eight-page document that describes the qualities of the ideal candidate, which OSU plans to send to potential candidates. The document is set to be approved by the Board of Trustees at its meeting Nov. 7 and 8.

The university portrait is a 30 to 40 page document intended to be a recruitment tool to inform candidates of OSU’s attractive qualities.

Advisory subcommittee convener Deborah Jones Merritt, an OSU Moritz College of Law professor, talked with The Lantern Thursday about what the rest of the search process will be like.

Confidentiality A university statement Sunday read all

candidates and finalists will be kept private. Merritt reaffirmed this, adding that it’s normal for universities to keep those in consideration confidential. “(It used to be) universities would bring three or five finalists to campus, their names would be public, everybody could come and meet them in a forum and so forth,” Merritt said. However, that isn’t the case anymore.

She said a similar private process was in place when OSU was looking for a president in 2007.

“The search that brought (OSU President Emeritus E. Gordon) Gee to campus, he was a completely confidential candidate as were the other finalists at that time,” Merritt said. “This is not anything special or different.”

Merritt said there will be public updates from Presidential Search Committee Chair Jeffrey Wadsworth at every Board meeting about where the process is, though.

The search committee has hired a private search firm to assist with recruiting a new president.

OSU’s contract with private search firm R. William Funk & Associates was finalized Tuesday.

OSU will be paying the firm a fixed fee of $200,000, as well as reimbursing the firm for direct,

out-of-pocket expenses and an additional cost of $20,000 to cover administrative and support expenses, according to the contract.

Finalization Merritt said the advisory subcommittee has several more open forums scheduled to gather more feedback from the OSU community about the desired qualities of the next university president. The committee has already held at least 30 other forums.

Besides that, Merritt said the subcommittee will work on finishing the university portrait. At a Presidential Search Committee meeting Tuesday, Merritt said the portrait was originally intended to be finished by mid-September but is now expected to be completed in early October.

Look at candidates There were about 700 presidential candidate and presidential qualities comment submissions on the Presidential Search Committee’s website as of Sunday, according to a university statement emailed to The Lantern Sunday by OSU assistant vice president of media and public relations Gayle Saunders.

The Lantern has filed a request for the submissions.

Merritt said those submissions have been noted and put into spreadsheets for committee members to look at.

“We have been printing those and distributing them periodically to the whole committee,” Merritt said, adding that even joke submissions like “Alli Gator” have been included amongst the notes at this point in the process.

“The committee is absolutely getting all of that,” Merritt said.

It has been more than three months since Gee announced his retirement June 4. Gee retired July 1, the same day interim President Joseph Alutto assumed the position.

The announcement of Gee’s retirement came days after controversial remarks Gee made at a Dec. 5 OSU Athletic Conference became public.

Comments about Notre Dame and the Southeastern Conference in particular, brought national attention.

Wadsworth said July 19 the process is expected to take about 300 days based on how long searches take at other universities that are considering outside candidates.

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Friday September 20, 2013

sports

Friday September 20, 2013

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

Saturday Volleyball v. Valparaiso 11 a.m. @ Buffalo, N.Y. Football v. Florida A&M 12 p.m. @ Columbus Volleyball v. Buffalo 7 p.m. @ Buffalo, N.Y. Men’s Ice Hockey v. Northern Michigan 7:30pm @ Marquette, Mich.

Women’s Track: Gladstein Invitational TBA @ Bloomington, Ind. Fencing: Jr. NAC All Day @ Louisville, Ky. Men’s Track: Gladstein Invitational 7pm @ Bloomington, Ind.

Sunday Softball v. Kentucky (Ex.) 12 p.m. @ Columbus Softball v. Kentucky (Ex.) 2 p.m. @ Columbus Men’s Golf: The Windon Memorial All Day @ Lake Forest, Ill.

5 things to watch for: OSU v. Florida A&M Eric Seger and Daniel Rogers Sports editor and Asst. sports editor seger.25@osu.edu and rogers.746@osu.edu 1. The return of Carlos Hyde After serving a three game suspension for his involvement in an incident at a Columbus bar in July, senior running back Carlos Hyde is set to make his return against Florida A&M. Hyde rushed for 970 yards and 16 touchdowns in 2012, and was set to return as Ohio State’s top running back heading into the year. While Hyde was serving his suspension, redshirt-senior running back Jordan Hall stepped up in a big way, and will start against Florida A&M while Hyde is left on the bench.

Coach Urban Meyer has said he does not know who will be getting the majority of carries, so both backs are heading into the game shrouded in some mystery. Other running backs like freshman Dontre Wilson and redshirtjunior Rod Smith may see a reduced role compared to previous weeks because of Hyde’s return to the field.

2. Can Bradley Roby bounce back?

Redshirt-junior cornerback Bradley Roby is typically a rock for the OSU secondary and is considered one of the top defensive players in the country. But against California he was burned by the speedy Golden Bear receivers, allowing two touchdowns in his first start of the season. After serving a one game suspension to start the year for his involvement in an incident at a Bloomington, Ind., bar this summer, Roby made a triumphant return against San Diego State the week before, but seemed to be in a funk against Cal. With the Big Ten schedule looming, Roby will need to be at his best if the Buckeyes are going to achieve their National Championship goals for the season. Playing well before next week’s date with Wisconsin Sept. 28 will be vital for Roby’s (and OSU’s) defensive confidence.

3. How much playing time will Braxton Miller get?

Arguably the biggest storyline heading into Saturday is whether junior quarterback Braxton Miller or redshirtsenior Kenny Guiton gets the starting bid to lead the Buckeye offense. Meyer said Miller will play a limited role against FAMU, but it will be interesting to see how it figures into the equation against a Football Championship Subdivision team. Guiton has led OSU to a pair of wins in his absence, playing well enough to be named the Walter

Camp Offensive Player of the Week after his performance against California. Meyer said his backup “has earned some time,” and in a game OSU should win, it is likely that keeping Miller out of harms way will be a top priority for the coaches.

4. Will OSU take this game seriously?

After winning a primetime game last weekend at Cal, the Buckeyes return home to for a noon matchup against the Rattlers. With another night game on the horizon just a week later when conference rival Wisconsin comes to Columbus, OSU’s focus on taking care of the task at hand is worth watching. Redshirt-senior safety C.J. Barnett said the team has all of their focus on FAMU, but if the Buckeyes score early and often Saturday, Meyer and company may have to work to keep them locked in to close out the victory.

5. How many points with OSU score?

The Buckeyes are averaging nearly 45 points a game so far in 2013, while the Rattlers are only putting up an average of 18 a game. OSU’s young defensive players are improving with every game, and against a FAMU offense that has been struggling, Miller and company should get plenty of possessions. How much Meyer forces the issue offensively against the Rattlers will be vindictive of how much OSU visits the end zone, but scoring more than 50 points again is certainly not out of the realm of possibilities.

Eric Seger / Sports editor

Redshirt-junior cornerback Bradley Roby (1) warms up before a game against California Sept. 14 at California Memorial Stadium. OSU won, 52-34.

2014 football video game simulation

Ohio State: 58 Ohio State Florida A&M

Florida A&M: 3

10 24 10 14 0 0 3 0

QB BRAXTON MILLER: 23/38, 197 yds, 5 TD; 17 car, 109 yds RB JORDAN HALL: 7 car, 32 yds, TD WR COREY BROWN: 3 rec, 22 yds, TD WR DEVIN SMITH: 10 rec, 91 yds, 2 TD This is the third edition in a series of simulations for the 2013 OSU football season, completed on the NCAA 14 College Football video game. It will appear in the paper before every Buckeye football game.

Andrew Todd-Smith / Lantern reporter

KAYLA BYLER / Managing editor of design

OSU volleyball heads to NY for Blue and White Classic Tim moody Lantern reporter moody.178@osu.edu

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

Tuesday Field Hockey v. Kent State 4 p.m. @ Kent Men’s Soccer v. Akron 7 p.m. @ Akron

Thursday Women’s Soccer v. Indiana 3 p.m. @ Columbus Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Freshman right side hitter Taylor Sandbothe (10) serves against Dabrowa Sept. 4 at St. John Arena. OSU won, 3-2.

The No. 13 Ohio State women’s volleyball team will travel to Buffalo, N.Y., this weekend for the Blue and White Classic hosted by the University at Buffalo.

OSU (9-0) will look to continue its undefeated start against Maryland Eastern Shore Friday at 4:30 p.m. before two matches on Saturday — one against Valparaiso at 11 a.m. and the tournament finale against Buffalo at 7 p.m.

The Buckeyes, coming off a 3-0 showing at the Sports Imports DC Koehl Classic at St. John Arena, are led by reigning Big Ten setter of the week, junior Taylor Sherwin.

Sherwin said she is excited to have a chance at extending the team’s strong start.

“Another sweep this weekend would be awesome,” Sherwin said. “It would be awesome to be 12-0.”

Junior outside hitter Erin Sekinger added she wants to see her team’s full potential as non-conference play winds down.

“I’m really looking forward to seeing what my team does this weekend and seeing how good we can (be),” she said.

Even though the team is undefeated, coach Geoff Carlston said this group can still make strides before the Big Ten season starts.

“We’ve got a lot of room for growth,” he said.

“That’s the exciting part for our team.”

On the offensive side of things, a constant performer has been outside hitter Kaitlyn Leary. The senior has already tallied 199 kills through just 36 sets for a 5.53 kill/set average, which ranks first in the nation.

OSU has had key contributions from freshman right side hitter Taylor Sandbothe (76 kills) and freshman outside hitter Kylie Randall (3.04 kills a set).

While some individuals have started the season well, sophomore middle blocker Andrea Kacsits said the team still has to work on consistency, especially from set to set.

“We come out so strong in the first, and then after that it’s a lull and then we come back for the third and fourth (sets),” Kacsits said.

Senior defensive specialist Julianne Mandolfo said another strong weekend will give the Buckeyes “a lot of confidence” heading into the Big Ten schedule.

After the tournament, OSU is scheduled to return to Columbus Sept. 27 for a match against Michigan to open Big Ten play.

Florida A&M looking to ‘shock the world’ Dan Hope Oller reporter hope.46@osu.edu

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1B

The Florida A&M football team is facing adversity as it heads into the fourth game of the season Saturday against Ohio State in Columbus.

In addition to playing the team’s only game of the season against a Football Bowl Subdivision team some players are dealing with the loss of a former teammate.

Jonathan Ferrell, who played safety for Florida A&M in 2009 and 2010, was unarmed when he was shot and killed by a police officer Saturday in Charlotte, N.C., according to multiple reports.

The officer, Randall Kerrick, was charged with voluntary manslaughter and released on $50,000 bond, according to Mecklenburg County arrest records.

A vigil, which members of the team and coaching staff attended, was held in Ferrell’s honor Thursday night. Florida A&M coach Earl Holmes said the team plans to play in his honor Saturday.

Bobby Jackson, a senior linebacker for the Rattlers, was a teammate of Ferrell’s in 2010. Jackson said Ferrell’s death will give the team extra motivation to play hard against the Buckeyes Saturday.

“We (are) just going to use (Ferrell’s death) to give us another reason why we play the game,” Jackson said. “We (are) going to play through

Courtesy of MCT

Florida A&M receiver Lenworth Lennon (27) tries to break away from defenders during a game against Mississippi Valley State at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Fla., Sept. 1. FAMU won, 27-10. him, we (are) going to play for him. He was a good guy when he was here, he was a good player, he was a good friend.”

Holmes, who is in his first year as head coach, recruited Ferrell in 2009 while he was linebackers coach at FAMU. Holmes said he was “stunned” when he heard about Ferrell’s death.

“This tragedy that has happened just lets you know exactly how precious life really is,” Holmes told The Lantern.

The start of Holmes’ head coaching career has not been without challenges. Offensive coordinator Quinn Gray and defensive coordinator Levon Kirkland have both missed time this season due to personal reasons, Holmes said, but overcoming the death of one of his former players might be the toughest challenge yet.

“Football is an emotional game,” Holmes

continued as FAMU on 2B

sports Women’s soccer returns home to take on Fighting Illini Jason Morrow Lantern reporter morrow.182@osu.edu Nearly three weeks after the team’s last home game, the Ohio State women’s soccer team is scheduled to return to Columbus to face Illinois.

The matchup with the Fighting Illini (5-2-1) will be the conference opener for the Buckeyes, as they look to improve upon their current 6-1-1 record, including a 3-0-1 slate at home.

The Buckeyes are currently on a three-game winning streak, continuing last week with a sweep at the Hoosier Classic. After goals from junior midfielder Ellyn Gruber and senior midfielder Danica Wu, the Buckeyes defeated Central Michigan 2-0 Friday.

Buckeye goalies, senior Rachel Middleman and sophomore Jillian McVicker, helped shut out a St. John’s team, 1-0, that had been averaging 3.5 goals per game.

“I (was) very proud of our squad… to be put in a situation to play a rested team on a Sunday morning was unfortunate,” said coach Lori Walker. “We stepped up to the challenge and played very well as a team.”

Following Sunday’s match, the Buckeyes have moved up near the top of the Big Ten in some defensive categories as they begin conference play Friday. OSU now ranks third in goals against and corner kicks allowed, and fourth in total goals allowed, only giving up five goals through its first eight games.

The teams last met in Bloomington, Ind., for the 2012 Big Ten Tournament championship. The Buckeyes took home their third Big Ten tournament title when they defeated the Illini, 2-1.

Coming into the season, the Fighting Illini were picked to finish third in the preseason coaches poll, one spot better than the Buckeyes.

Offensively, Illinois is led by redshirt-junior forward Janelle Flaws with eight goals and senior midfielder Vanessa DiBernardo, who has four goals of her own. Although the Illini have scored 28 goals on the season, they have given up 18 goals defensively in eight games.

The game is set to start at 5 p.m. at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.

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Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Junior midfielder Ellyn Gruber (5) attempts to win the ball during a match against Pittsburgh Aug. 28 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. OSU won, 2-0.

OSU men’s soccer prepared for undefeated Flyers

said. “You know you’re going to have your ups and downs, and it’s sudden change again. We’ve been through (our offensive coordinator) being out and (defensive coordinator) being out and now here’s death within the family. My guys have really been through a lot, and I share it with them.”

Looking forward to Saturday’s game with the undefeated, No. 4-ranked Buckeyes, Holmes said he wants his players to persevere through their emotions and play with passion.

“I want them to show, have heart, and what I mean by heart, just having passion,” Holmes said. “To persevere through all this adversity and all that we’re going through. Compete, play, have fun playing. And regardless of the obstacle, regardless of what’s in front of you, embrace it. Hit it head-on and find out what you’re really made of.”

The Rattlers lost their last two games, both at home, to Tennessee State and Samford. The Buckeyes, on the other hand, are on a 15-game winning streak dating back to the start of the 2012 season, and have outscored their first three opponents this season by a total of 134-61.

Florida A&M may be underdogs, but Holmes said he wants his team to play “the way they’ve been coached to play.”

“I’m not sitting up there saying, ‘Shock the world’… but if ‘Shock the world’ (means) that we play around the football the way they’ve been coached to play, then that’s what it is,” Holmes said. “It’s not about who we play … I’m concerned with us playing the way we need to play.”

Holmes said it is key for his team to win one-on-one battles, gang-tackle on defense, play well on special teams and avoid the turning the ball over on offense.

“On offense, we have to take care of the ball, we can’t afford to turn the ball over,” Holmes said. “They (OSU) are an explosive team, so we can’t turn the ball over. You can’t beat yourself, that’s the first thing. Second thing is if you get a chance to make some plays, you got to make the play. Lastly, you got to play fast.”

Despite OSU’s speed, Jackson said he believes Florida A&M has enough speed in the secondary and at linebacker to match up with them.

“The one thing to slow (OSU) down is to hit them,” Jackson said. “(We’ve) got a lot of the speed guys on our defense, too, so (we’re) going to challenge, match speed with speed, to see what we can do.”

In their preparations for the Buckeyes, Florida A&M has to prepare for two different quarterbacks who could start Saturday.

OSU junior quarterback Braxton Miller missed Saturday’s game at California after suffering an MCL sprain in his left knee Sept. 7, and redshirtsenior Kenny Guiton led the Buckeyes to a victory in Miller’s place. OSU coach Urban Meyer told 97.1 The Fan Thursday that Miller is considered a game-time decision to play Saturday.

Jackson said the quarterback uncertainty will not affect the Rattlers’ preparation.

“Both quarterbacks are similar,” Jackson said.

“Both can throw, both can run it, both prefer to run the ball, so it’s like we preparing for the same quarterback.”

Holmes agreed with his linebacker’s assessment.

“They’re both two-dimensional, they can throw it as well as they can run it,” Holmes said.

“Miller has more experience, but at the same time, the backup quarterback (Guiton) could be starting anywhere in the country. You got to go out and play and prepare for both, but they both bring the same type of game, so you got to pick your poison.”

Redshirt-senior safety C.J. Barnett said he is not underestimating Florida A&M, and said it is a talented and athletic team.

“They have some athletes that could come here and play,” Barnett said. “We’ll have our hands full. We got to treat every opponent with respect and they could come in and beat us if we’re not on our games.”

The Rattlers offense is led by junior quarterback Damien Fleming. Fleming has struggled through the first three games of this season, completing 48.4 percent of his passes for 383 yards with five interceptions and two touchdowns. In 2012, however, Fleming completed 69.5 percent of his passes for 2,157 yards and 16 touchdowns with only five interceptions on the season.

“He can toss the ball around,” Barnett said of the Rattler signal caller. “(He) has great athleticism, he’s going to be a guy we’re going to have to contain, keep an eye on.”

In addition to Fleming, the second-team all-conference quarterback in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference last season, Meyer said the Rattlers have “two receivers with excellent speed.” Florida A&M’s two leading receivers,

Please

Lenworth Lennon and Dewayne Harvey, have combined for 21 receptions and 306 yards this season.

On the other side of the ball, Meyer said the Buckeyes offense must be prepared for the Rattlers defense to bring blitzes on every play.

“You’ll look silly if you’re not protecting the quarterback or protecting the front side of the run game,” Meyer said Tuesday.

Meyer has dealt with the emotions Holmes and Florida A&M may be facing. During his tenure as Florida coach, Meyer dealt with the loss of Michael Guilford, a player on the team who was killed in a motorcycle accident in October 2007.

“It’s real,” Meyer said. “Your prayers and thoughts are with that team because it is, it’s not exactly a family, but the way football coaches and players and teams get along … it is like a family.”

Kickoff between the Buckeyes (3-0) and Florida A&M (1-2) is scheduled for noon Saturday.

Recycle Hispanic Heritage Month Celebration An open invitation to all Ohio State and Medical Center faculty, staff and students, as well as the Columbus community.

Monday, September 23, 2013 3–5 pm

Following Dr. Carmona’s keynote (3 –3:30 pm) The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center’s Alejandro Diez, MD, FASN, will present a 30-minute Hispanic/Latino culture course titled, “The Latino Patient: a New Paradigm in Healthcare Delivery”.

Ross Heart Hospital Auditorium Food and refreshments will be provided.

Richard H. Carmona, MD, MPH, FACS 17th Surgeon General of the United States

2B

Born to a poor Hispanic family in New York City, Dr. Carmona, experienced homelessness, hunger, and health disparities during his youth. His experiences greatly sensitized him to the relationships among culture, health, education and economic status. His keynote — “Diversity Lessons from the ‘Hood’” — will include lessons in diversity and health care, and social determinants as predictors of health and future potential.

For more information, please email HLN@osumc.edu Registration not required. CE approval is currently being sought.

Co-Sponsored by The Ohio State University College of Nursing and The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center Hispanic/Latino Network.

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Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Junior goalkeeper Alex Ivanov patrols the penalty box during a match against Wright State Sept. 17 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. The teams tied 0-0.

Ivanov received a red card against the Raiders, and cannot play against Dayton.

The Ohio State men’s soccer team (2-2-2) is looking to bounce back Friday when the Dayton Flyers (5-0) come to Columbus.

The Buckeyes’ last two matches ended in scoreless shutouts, and the team will be looking to capture a win without starting junior goalkeeper Alex Ivanov. Ivanov cannot play against the Flyers after being shown a red card in Tuesday’s match with Wright State.

Stepping in for Ivanov is fellow junior goalkeeper Andrian McAdams.

McAdams, who finished Tuesday’s match in relief of Ivanov, will be making his first start since the Buckeyes exhibition match against Indiana University–Purdue University Fort Wayne Aug. 20.

McAdams said he will be ready for the challenge. “(I’ll prepare) the same way I’ve been preparing,” McAdams said. “I’ve been around for a while. When the moment comes, you’re not expecting it, but you always have to be ready.”

The young Buckeye team is looking to find the back of the net against the Flyers after two straight matches without a goal. This is

the first time since 2000 OSU has played to consecutive scoreless draws.

Freshman midfielder Christian Soldat, who recorded two shots on goal against the Raiders, said he thinks the team is close to finding a way to get the ball between the posts. “(Tuesday’s game) was good despite the tie,” Soldat said. “The effort is going to continue to roll, and we’ll start racking up wins.”

In its first five games, Dayton outscored its opponents 14-3.

The Flyers have not allowed a goal in their last three contests, but neither has OSU. “(Tuesday night) was our third-straight shutout, so that’s a good thing for this group of players,” Buckeye coach John Bluem said.

“If you are able to defend well, you are in every game.”

Bluem said despite Ivanov being out for the match, the team’s spirits will not be down and the squad will continue to attack.

“We’ll pick up the spirits of our guys, after the red card, for Friday’s game,” he said. “I think we do have good attacking players we’re just not quite in sync yet.”

Friday night’s match will be held in Jesse Owen’s Memorial Stadium at 7:30 p.m. and will be OSU’s third-straight match versus an in-state opponent. OSU then travels north to take on No. 15 Akron Sept. 24 in its final game before Big Ten Conference play.

www.thelantern.com

Dan Hessler Lantern reporter hessler.31@osu.edu

Friday September 20, 2013

classifieds Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

60 BROADMEADOWS BLVD

HORSE FARM’S apartment and stalls. 3bdrm, 2 bath, UTILITIES PAID, near Grove City (28 min. to OSU). Board your horse, 1 mile oval riding track, grow a garden, gaze at the star-filled nighttime summer sky (you can see all of it). $1200/mo.

614-805-4448 or comp4861@yahoo.com

WORTHINGTON TERRACE

RENTS LOWERED • 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths In 2 & 3 Bedrooms • Intercom Ctrl Lobby • Garage Available • Elevator • Window Treatments INCL

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

FROM $475.00

80 BROADMEADOWS TOWNHOMES

FROM $505.00 885-9840 OSU AVAIL. NOW

750 RIVERVIEW DR.

SPECIAL $100 DEPOSIT 1 B.R. apts. stove, refrig., Gas heat, laundry Carpet and air cond. available NO PETS PLEASE $385 268-7232

OSU HOUSING AVAILABLE 3-bedroom and 5-bedroom half double-$350 per tenant. 17th Ave. near a Subway, Convenience Store, Laundry Mat, Gas Station. First month’s rent discounted.

Call: Joann (614)-296-8965

OSU/GRANDVIEW KING Ave. 1&2 bdrm garden apts. AC Gas heat and hot water. Laundry facilities. Off-street parking.

294-0083.

POWELL AREA duplex. 1.5 baths, 1200 sq. spacious living space. Fireplace, 1 car attached garage, basement with W/D hookup, spacious backyard. No pets. $895/month. 614-519-2044 to inquire

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom NORTH OSU Area One Bedroom, Off-Street Parking, Kitchen, Living Room, A/C, Free Laundry Facilities, $495/mo.

Contact 614-203-2304.

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

UNFURNISHED 4 bedroom house E. Tompkins Ave. OSU North campus. Renovated completely. 2 bathrooms. Off street parking, Central A/C. Gas heat.

Hardwood floors throughout.

Newly installed insulated windows. All new mechanicals.

Appliances furnished. $1600/ month. Utilities not included.

Available Sept. 15th.

D. 221-6327 E. 261-0853

Rooms AVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. student group house. Kitchen, laundry, parking, average $300/ mo. Paid utilities, 296-8353 or 299-4521.

MEDICAL COLLEGE across the street, 1 house from campus. Furnished rooming house for scholars only.

Present tenants= 2 Med students, 2 PhD Engineers and a Law student. Extremely quiet and safe, as is the neighborhood. $450/month 1 year lease minimum. 614-805-4448 or comp4861@yahoo.com

Help Wanted General ATTN: PART TIME WORK! 10 min off campus, customer service and sales. great starting pay. Flexible around classes. All majors considered. Internship credit avail for select majors. Call 614-485-9443 for INFO. vectormarketing.com

BICYCLE MECHANIC/SALES person for NW Columbus Bicycle Shop. Seasonal partime.

Pay commensurate with abili2 BEDROOM town home, 1.5 ties. Call Chris at 614-889-2453. baths, central air, gas heat, basement with W/D hookup. EARN WEEKEND CASH! Offstreet parking, enclosed back Family owned business is lookpatio. $675/month, quiet neigh- ing for help parking cars on borhood. 15 minutes to OSU. home football Saturdays. $10 Ideal for OSU law students. no per hour. 3.5-4 hrs per Saturday.

Call 614-286-8707 pets. $675/month.

614-519-2044.

GOURMET COFFEE shop inside OSU Hospital (Doan Hall) is seeking Baristas. Fun and fast-paced environment. Competitive pay plus tips. Apply in person at EspressOasis inside Doan Hall. 293-4323 for direc1448 SUMMIT St. 3 bedroon, tions.

1/2 double, 1 1/2 bathrooms, GROCERY STORE: Applicahardwood floors, air,dishwasher, tions now being accepted for off-street parking, $1.100/month Full-time/Part-time employment. plus $50. for water.small pets al- Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli lowed. Available October 1. Can Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Service do 10 month lease. info@front- Counter. Afternoons, evenings. porchohio.com Starting pay $8.50/Hr. Enjoyable work atmo3 BEDROOM condo for sphere. Must be 18 years or rent--upper arlington schools. over. Great personalities only! call for more information. Apply in person Huffman’s Market, 2140 Tremont Center, Up614-361-2207 $1200/month per Arlington (2 blocks north of Lane Ave and Tremont).

70 W. Blake Ave. Unfurnished.

OSU Area. 1/2 double, Hi-effi- LAB TECHNICIAN ciency gas furnace, central air, Analyze environmental samhardwood floors, area rugs in- ples for pollutants using EPA cluded, W/D, DW, off-st. park- methods.

Candidate must ing. No pets. $1,000/mo. 1yr. be accurate and detail orilease. Day: 221-6327 Evening: ented. Opportunity to learn in a 261-0853 friendly environment. Full Time/ Part Time. Email resume to: LOOKING to rent an apartadvan2@choiceonemail.com, fax to (614) 299-4002 or mail ment or house? Call The to AALI, 1025 Concord Ave., Lantern at (614) 292-2031.

Columbus, Ohio 43212. EOE

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS wanted immediately to conduct interviews for research firm. No experience necessary.

Great part-time job for students.

Evening and daytime shifts HEY STUDENTS WE HAVE available. Apply in person at: Strategic Research Group, 995 THE BEST JOBS!!

Goodale Blvd., 2nd floor.

PICK PACK, CLOTHES, VALETS POSTERS, TOYS, JEWELRY GREAT FULL AND PART TIME Driven. Service oriented. A HOURS PAYDAY EVERY FRI- team player. Reliable.

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NOW HIRING EVENT SPECIALIST Conduct in-store demonstrations to generate excitement and brand awareness, through events and promotions. Weekends. ashley.walker@asmnet.com ABA THERAPISTS Needed or call 626-664-1583.

We are looking for experienced ABA therapists to work with our PART-TIME grounds keeper son with autism. We are looking wanted. Duties include sweep- for mornings 6:30 to 8, aftering and light maintenance. noons after 3 and weekends.

Weekends required. $10-$12 We live in UA very close to OSU per hour. Please email resume campus. Call 538-9877 Anne/ to manager@brewersyard.com. Tim CHILDREN AND Adults with PART-TIME Research Associate Disabilities In Need of Help wanted for an independent research firm specializing in pub- Care Providers and ABA Theralic opinion, policy and program pists are wanted to work with evaluation for state and federal children/ young adults with disagencies. Excellent position for abilities in a family home setstudent in social science field. ting or supported living setting.

Must be detail oriented person Extensive training is provided. who has taken a research meth- This job is meaningful, allows odology class as part of their you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class schedcurriculum. ule. Those in all related fields, Please send resume to ctidy- with ABA interest, or who have a heart for these missions please man@strategicresearchgroup. apply. Competitive wages and com benefits. For more informaSIGN SPINNERS tion, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit us at www. $10-$12/hour LIFE-INC.NET Training provided P/T work based on school NANNY FOR Powell area family. 3 children ages 4, 7, &9. schedule $15/hr. Tue, Wed 4-8 and a weekend night. Vacation and Apply online travel required. Own transporwww.SpinCols.com tation, non-smoker.

Contact call (614)783-4201 or email: SMALL COMPANY over 50 nisey1230@gmail.com years in business needs F/T or P/T worker. We will work around TUTOR/BABYSITTER NEEDyour schedule. We do gutters, ED IN BEXLEY. siding, roofing & light repair Looking for a college student. work. Nelson Roofing 4636 Indi- (sophomore/junior is preferred).

For middle school/high school anola. (614) 262-9700. aged kids in a nice central Bexley home for a very fast pace STRATEGIC RESEARCH Group and highly active family. very is looking for a full-time (40 hours flexible hrs and a pleasant, per week) Research Associate. fun, fast paced environment Duties will include management with State-of-the-Art equipof large databases, working with ment and designated media in data codebooks, data entry of study rooms. Primary activities survey results, coding of survey would include light tutoring, help responses, assisting with report around the house and help out formatting and preparation, and with organizing kids schedules. other duties as assigned. Quali- The kids are active in sports fied candidates will be highly and other afterschool activities. proficient in MS Word and Ex- $10+/hr depending on expecel and have at least some ex- rience. References and good perience with data management driving record required. Nursing and analysis software program or Early education backgrounds (SPSS preferred). Strong writ- are a plus. please send resume ing and analytical skills required; to info@homteamproperties.net candidate must also be extremely detail oriented. Background in social science research methods preferred. Please send resume to: Strategic Research Group, Attn: Human Resources, 995 Goodale Blvd., Columbus, OH 43212 or fax to: 614-220-8845.

Help Wanted Child Care

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES?

STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid Survey Takers needed in Columbus. 100% free to join. Click on surveys.

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

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service BONJOUR OSU! La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro Restaurants are now hiring morning A.M. Counter Help (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.)and Dinner Servers (4 p.m. to 10 p.m.)

We are looking for enthusiastic, personable, reliable & happy individuals who have strong work ethics & some serving experience. We are a family-owned business with 3 locations around Columbus. Long term employment preferred. Please visit one of our locations for a application & introduce yourself to the manager on duty.

Upper Arlington 1550 W. Lane Avenue Worthington 627 High Street Dublin 65 W. Bridge Street Merci!

MOZART’S BAKERY AND VIENNA ICE CAFE - Looking for part- time/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help. High Street location, a mile north of campus. Email resume to info@mozartscafe.com MOZART’S CAFE - Looking for part- time/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High Street. Email resume to info@mozartscafe.com

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

PREP COOK-Line Cook • Part time possibly to turn into full time. Must be available at least 3 lunch time shifts and occasional Sundays. Duties include: daily production, line prep, help set up kitchen for service, some inventory maintenance and closing responsibilities.

We are a busy Chef owned & operated cafe located in the Wexner Center for the Arts on the OSU campus. Our focus is on sourcing local ingredients with fresh, seasonal preparations. Our menu changes 3 to 4 times a year. Sustainability is important to us. We have our own garden outside which is always expanding and we are a zero waste facility. To learn more go to www.theheirloomcafe.com

For Sale Pets

Business Opportunities

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

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

MAKE BIG MONEY!Easy and simple.Guaranteed!PART-TIME FROM YOUR KITCHEN TABLE!FREE DETAILS!Wes-State Mortgage 1450 W 7th Ave,Dept 6415 Eugene,OR 97402 or visit http:// www.easymoneyathome.com/ ad?pin=6415

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

For Sale Real Estate UPPER ARLINGTON One Bedroom condo. $64,700 1536-A Lafayette Dr. See photos and details on Zillo or Craigslist Phone: 614-457-0632

General Services

CAREER COLLEGE near Easton seeking positive, motivated and reliable individuals to con- 614-440-7416. tact prospective students to RESUMES. schedule college visits.

Writing. Typing. Editing.

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Flexible hours available Biographies. Copies.

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2:30-9pm and Friday 2-6pm Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Sewing buttons.

Catering experience a plus as Previous sales and/or Telemarwe do on site Catered events. keting experience required.

Hours of operation are Mon-Wed Interested candidates should 8am-4pm, Thur-Fri 8am-8pm. call: 614-416-6233 Ext. 1 We are closed all major Holidays, weekends and when OSU campus is closed. We are look- LOVE JEWELRY and accesing for motivated, self starters sories? Looking for enthusiaswith a sense of urgency. Must be tic associates for retail sales. flexible & have positive attitude. Flexible hours for evenings and Some experience preferred. weekends at Polaris Mall. PanPlease send resume or come in dora store 614-846-1729. Accent on Image 614-431-3662. to fill out an application.

Heirloom Café 1871 N. High Street Columbus, Ohio 43224 www.theheirloomcafe.com Jskaggs@theheirloomcafe .com kskaggs@theheirloomcafe.com

NOW HIRING. No experience needed. Flexible schedule. Located in OSU area. 3370 Olentangy River Rd. Columbus, OH 43202. 614-262-3185. Apply within. For directions go to www. roosterswings.com.

Help Wanted OSU

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

Located in the Lower level of the Wexner Center for the Arts on CORNWELL LAWN & Landscaping is looking for Full-Time the OSU campus and Part Time workers. Will be TARTAN FIELDS Golf Club hir- flexibe with schedule. If interesting Servers, Bev Cart, Hosts and ed, contact Nicholas Cornwell Bussers. We offer competitive by phone 614-284-4887 or email wages and flexible schedules. cornwelllawn@gmail.com.

Please apply in person at 8070 Tartan Fields Dr.

Help Wanted Interships

THE MEDALLION Club is seeking Servers, Banquet Servers and Bartenders for Food and Beverage. We are also looking for Bag Room and Locker LABORATORY INTERNSHIP Room Attendants to join our available immediately. Please visit our website at great team.

PART TIME Dishwasher/Utility http://www.toxassociates.com We are dedicated to hiring out- and click on the link of job Availability- Must be able to standing individuals who share postings/internships for more work Monday – Wednesday our passion for serving mem- information. from 1pm-5pm bers and creating a wonderful Duties- General utility and pos- club experience. The opportusibly some lite prep nities are endless.

We are a busy Chef owned & operated cafe located in the Wex- Nights and weekends are rener Center for the Arts on the quired.

OSU campus. Our focus is on SUBSTITUTE CUSTODIAN sourcing local ingredients with Please send your resumes to fresh, seasonal preparations. jflynn@medallionclub.com The Worthington School District Our menu changes 3 to 4 times is accepting applications for a year. Sustainability is impor- TOMMY’S PIZZA is currently on-call substitute custodians. tant to us. We are a zero waste hiring PT evening pizza makers Positions will work a five to eight facility. To learn more go to www. starting at $8.50 per hour, FT hour shift between 3 p.m. and 11 dayshift cashier starting at $10 p.m. Requirements: must be theheirloomcafe.com per hour. Also hiring servers. No 18 years or older and be able to Hours of operation are Mon-Wed experience necessary. Apply at perform heavy school cleaning.

8am-4pm, Thur-Fri 8am-8pm. 1350 W. Lane Ave in Upper Ar- Rate: $12.15 per hour. Apply We are closed all major Holi- lington, or apply online at www. online at www.worthington.k12. days, weekends and when OSU tommyspizza.com oh.us. For more information, campus is closed. Must be flexcall 614-450-6172. BOE. ible & have positive attitude. TUULA’S EUROPEAN Cafe May send resume or just stop by Seeking PT employee for small, charming cafe in Dublin,OH. Rebetween the hours of 9-11 or 2-4 sponsibilities include great custo fill out an application. tomer service, food preparation, Heirloom Café cleaning, dishes. Must be able 1871 N. High Street to multitask and work weekends.

Columbus, Ohio 43224 Send resumes to tuulasec@ www.theheirloomcafe.com gmail.com FOR SALE: Whirlpool White Jskaggs@theheirloomcafe .com Washer & Dryer. 100.00 each. kskaggs@theheirloomcafe.com Good condition. (614)738-4520 LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has Located in the Lower level of the LOOKING to rent an apart50,000+ students that you Wexner Center for the Arts on ment or house? Call The can reach. Call (614)292the OSU campus 2031 for more information.

Lantern at (614) 292-2031.

Help Help Wanted Education Tutors

For Sale Furniture/ Appliances

WANTED: 29 Serious People To Work From Anywhere Using a Computer. Upto $1500-$5000 PT/FT. www.jwhomeincome. com Member:BBB

General Miscellaneous 614-440-7416.

RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements.

Biographies. Copies.

Secretarial.

Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Sewing buttons.

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

Resumé Services 614-440-7416.

RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

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Secretarial.

Wrapping Christmas gifts.

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RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements.

Biographies. Copies.

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

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

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Announcements/ Notice 614-440-7416.

RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements.

Biographies. Copies.

Secretarial.

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MILITARY AND Veterans!

Participants needed for study testing if three biomarkers of smoking can predict how many cigarettes a person smokes.

This is not a stop-smoking study. Participants will be compensated with choice of $10 Gift Cards. For more information call William Matcham at 614-292-0008, or visit www. smokingresearch.us

Call

292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at

the lantern .com

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

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

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

Across 1 Breadth of fresh hair?

4 2000s HBO drama set in Utah 11 “Figured it out!”

14 Longtime Parlophone record label owner 15 Valentine sender 16 Submerge 17 A 20 2002 World Series champs 21 Pawn 22 Author Carnegie 23 CPR provider 25 Library sect.

27 AA 32 Venerable ref.

33 Moving line on the ground, maybe 34 Places to perch 35 Rosebud, notably 36 Lean and sinewy

Friday September 20, 2013

YOU’VE GOT THIS We’re looking for guys and girls who look great in our clothes to represent our brands online.

Contact us

casting@Abercrombie.com

37 Good thing to pass 40 When Bloomsday, which celebrates Joyce’s “Ulysses,” is observed 41 “Just __ figured!”

44 AAA 47 Profound 48 32-Across cousin of arch.

49 River through the Czech Republic 50 Canadian brewery 53 Doughboy’s helmet 55 AAAA 58 Prefix with tonic 59 Restraining device 60 Carnival setting 61 Messenger developer 62 Office chair mechanisms 63 Email suffix Down 1 “There was no choice for us”

2 “That’s mind-blowing!”

3 Laughed nervously, maybe 4 Scene of a lost glass slipper 5 Time to beware 6 Clock-setting std.

7 Stewed 8 Handel opera written in Italian 9 Not hor.

10 Consequently 11 Slow movements 12 Place to lie low 13 Make like 18 Command to Fido 19 Manhattan variety 23 Abbr. for dating enthusiasts?

24 Hood et al.: Abbr.

26 Common cellphone feature, briefly 28 Manservant 29 Italian : gennaio :: Spanish : __ 30 Patterned cloth

31 Sticks with a horn 35 Visit LANTERN: A&F ON-FIGURE MODEL ADS 36 Milquetoast SIZE: 5.5” (W) X 5” (H) 37 Pie material?

COLOR: A&F GREY 38 Of no help 39 Apply liberallyTYPE KNOCK OUT TO STOCK 40 Foresail 41 Present and accounted for 42 Moderately dry, climatewise 43 Challenging opening 45 Twisty pasta 46 It’s mostly made of zinc 51 Some NCR devices 52 Spring occurrence 53 Starbucks order 54 Followers: Suff.

55 Pep 56 Service abbr.

57 Pre-A.D.

3B

[ a e ]

Friday September 20, 2013

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thelantern www.thelantern.com celebrity crushes liz young, campus

emma Watson John Krasinski Joseph gordon-levitt

michele Theodore, copy chief

michael c. Hall

Costume players to attend Ohio Comic Con Kim Dailey Lantern reporter dailey.176@osu.edu Walking around a crowded convention floor can get a little claustrophobic, especially when wearing an 8-foot tall Optimus Prime costume.

“It took me about 30 minutes to get from one side of the room to the other,” Philadelphia native Eric “The Smoke” Moran, the wearer of such a costume, said of the time he debuted his “Transformers” costume at a retro-style convention. “It was like every five minutes, someone was asking me for a picture.”

Moran and many other costume players, or cosplayers, are set to attend this weekend’s Wizard World Ohio Comic Convention at the Greater Columbus Convention Center.

“I’ve always loved the idea of people celebrating their favorite fandoms and characters,” said Ivy Doomkitty, a cosplayer from Los Angeles.

Doomkitty, who started cosplaying three years ago, said she always wanted to cosplay when she started attending conventions nine years ago, but was hesitant.

“I kept telling myself, ‘I want to do it,’” she said.

“But my mind kept telling me, ‘Oh you can’t do it.

You’re going to look stupid.’”

After modeling a few comic book characters, Doomkitty said the turning point in her decision to pursue cosplay came when she attended the San Diego Comic Con as a red shirt from “Star Trek.”

“I had no sewing experience,” Doomkitty said. “The initial feedback I got was awesome. It was awesome to talk with other people.”

Moran said he has been cosplaying before it was called cosplay.

“I’ve always been a fan of pop culture,” Moran said. “I always looked up to what super heroes stand for and do.”

Moran said he joined the Marine Corps to feel like the super heroes he idolized. When he returned to the U.S., he began pro wrestling and cosplaying.

“With cosplay, I can interact with and do good in the community,” Moran said.

Mike Wilson, from Cleveland, said he began cosplaying at charity events and birthday parties before being noticed by other cosplayers.

Jennifer lawrence

aaron Paul carrie brownstein

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Mughal Darbar rich with extensive vegetarian menu, Indian dishes Nen Lin Soo Lantern reporter soo.8@osu.edu

Jemima Kirke

“I started cosplaying at the beginning of last year,” Wilson said. “I’m still new to the community.”

These pop culture representatives have made cosplay their craft.

Doomkitty, Wilson and Moran each said the length of time and effort spent on a costume depends on the design of the costume itself and what materials it’s made of.

“It took three hours to make my red shirt,” Doomkitty said. “Other costumes, like my Doctor Doom costume, took 72 hours to make — (those) are a little more involved (and) take longer.”

Wilson said it takes him from six days up to a month to make his costumes, while Moran said it takes two weeks to three months to make his costumes.

The cost of cosplaying varies depending on the

E ateries in Review

florence Welch

Danielle Seamon, asst. arts

Courtesy of Lamont Abrams

Eric ‘The Smoke’ Moran, from Philadelphia, dons his Optimus Prime costume, from the movie ‘Transformers.’

materials used and if other people are commissioned to make parts and pieces for the costume, Doomkitty explained.

Doomkitty said her red shirt cost around $30, but due to the different pieces she commissioned to other artists for her Doctor Doom costume, the cost ranged from $500 to $700.

Wilson said making his costumes by himself makes him proud.

“I haven’t spent more than $300 on a costume,” Wilson said. “I make everything myself. You save yourself 90 percent of the cost that way.”

Moran said he has spent a range from five cents to $200 on a costume.

“The better the costume, the more money you’re going to put into it,” Moran said of commissioning people for costumes.

Moran said he has seen some cosplays that have not had money put into them because they recycled items they already owned, but are still impressive.

“It all depends on how creative you are,” Moran said.

Doomkitty said she is cosplaying as Psylocke and Doctor Doom from the Marvel comic universe this weekend, but might bring other costumes with her.

“I’m playing it by ear,” Doomkitty said with a laugh.

Wilson said he is cosplaying as Spawn from Image Comics, Cloak and Moon Knight from the Marvel comic universe and Cyborg from the DC comic universe this weekend.

Moran said he is going to debut a specific Marvel cosplay at Ohio Con, as well as cosplaying in a group of cosplayers dressed as characters from Dredd.

“We’re actually using the props and wearing the costumes from the movie,” Moran said.

Doomkitty, Wilson and Moran are scheduled to appear at booths 301 and 302 at Ohio Con. The cosplayers are set to lead a panel about cosplaying Friday at 7 p.m. Moran is also slated to host two costume contests — one for adults Saturday at 6:30 p.m. and one for children Sunday at 2:30 p.m., as well as a screening of cosplay and fan films along with Wilson.

It’s easy to notice Mughal Darbar, an Indian restaurant located among many that lace the Old North Columbus neighborhood along North High Street.

Located where Taj Mahal once operated, the house-like exterior of the restaurant will never prepare you for what you will see inside. Walking up the steps and entering in the front door, I was greeted by a child, which took me by surprise at first, but nevertheless, I was amused. A few moments later, a server brought my friends and I to our table, which was in the back room.

The walk to the back room was interesting because I caught a glimpse of the other rooms, which all sported different decors. The restaurant has about three or four room separated by partitions, and each individual room could have easily passed as an entirely different restaurant.

Mughal Darbar possesses an extensive menu.

I told my server I wanted to fully experience a Mughlai dish , and ordered one of her recommendations — the Murgh Kadhai at $13. This dish consists of boneless chicken cooked with bell pepper onions in tomato gravy with Mughlai herbs and spices. The spiciness of the dish, like most other item on the menu, is up to the customer to choose between mild, medium or hot. Personally, I love my food to be spicy, but since it was my first time, I opted for the medium option to play it safe.

The chicken was tender and didn’t divert me from

savoring the tastes of the dish. The gravy was thick and mildly spicy, and it went well with the basmati rice that came with the order.

One of my friends ordered the Chicken Pakora at $6.50, the Darbar Makhani at $13 and the Mango Lassi to drink at $3. The Chicken Pakora came with a stainless steel soufflé cup filled with mint sauce, together with lemon and red onion slices on the side. The chicken itself was sprinkled with pepper. It tasted like little fried chicken pieces, only better, with a tinge of zest to it. The Darbar Makhani was also boneless chicken cooked in tomato sauce, butter and yogurt sauce. This dish in comparison with the Murgh Kadhai was a little sweeter. The gravy was not as thick and not as spicy, even though my friend also choose the medium option for spiciness. The Mango Lassi wasn’t that spectacular, even though it complemented the dish really well.

My other friend ordered the Bhindi Do Piazza at $10 and the Banta Soda for $2. The Bhindi Do Piazza, a vegetarian dish , was pan-fried with fresh-cut okra with butter onion and Mughlai spices. I was hesitant at first to try this dish because I’ve never been a big fan of okra, but I did anyway and it was surprisingly tasty. It didn’t possess any of the gooeyness I’ve come to associate with okras over the years, and the mixture of flavors in the silver platter that it was served in made an interesting vegetarian dish. As for the Banta Soda, I would only recommend that if you’re familiar with Indian herbs and are open to having them in your drink. The drink was sour, but not overtly so, and it did have a peppery taste to it.

Between us, we also shared the Garlic Naan

Nen Lin Soo / Lantern reporter

You can get Murgh Kadhai with basmati rice at Mughal Darbar, located at 2321 N. High St. for $13. at $4. The bread tasted a little bland but since it was served with our entrees, we dipped it in our gravies and it worked for us.

Mughal Darbar is one of the best Indian restaurants I’ve ever been to in Columbus, and I am definitely looking forward to coming back to this restaurant for their daily lunch buffet or for dinner again.

The restaurant is located at 2321 N. High St. and is open Tuesday through Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., and from 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., except on Sundays when it closes at 9 p.m.

Mughal Darbar is not open Mondays.

Grade: A

‘Jersey Boys’ provides C-Bus audience with a refreshing, authentic Broadway experience Abigail Hofrichter Lantern reporter hofrichter.3@osu.edu Despite the somewhat older than college-age audience at Wednesday night’s showing of “Jersey Boys,” this musical can entertain Millennials.

The character authenticity elevates this jukebox musical to a level far above others in its genre. “Jersey Boys” encapsulates a biography, musical and concert all in one.

“Jersey Boys” takes the audience on a biographical tour of the rise and fall of Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons. The show is structured into the four seasons — spring, summer, fall and winter — each narrated by a different member of the group.

The show opens in spring on the streets of New Jersey where it all began.

Tommy DeVito, played by Nicolas Dromard, transports the audience to Jersey in the 1960s. Devito proclaims himself leader of the band and spends the better half of the first act setting the boys up for fame.

Summer is narrated by Bob Gaudio, played by Jason Kappus, who writes the songs that puts The Four Seasons on the map. The group begins to fall apart when bass player Nick Massi, played by Brandon Andrus, takes over. Frankie Valli, played by Nick Cosgrove, guides us through the winter.

Courtesy of Jeremy Daniel

Jason Kappus (left), Nick Cosgrove, Nicolas Dromard, Brandon Andrus fom ‘Jersey Boys,’ which is showing at the Ohio Theatre through Sept. 29.

The show starts slow with the group singing lesser-known Four Seasons songs and covers accompanied by a great deal of character development. Tommy DeVito is the stereotypical, hard-hitting Jersey boy with a big ego and even bigger eyes. He provides a few laughs and much-needed plot development, but I grew tired of DeVito by Act 2.

Nick Massi is portrayed as one of the undervalued members of the group, but I thought he was a star of the show. The comically straightforward singer’s deep voice and staunch appearance brought a fresh dynamic to the Jersey cast. I caught myself watching Massi most during group performances.

Things pick up toward the second half of act one with “Sherry,” “Big Girls Don’t Cry,” “Walk Like a Man” and “December, 1963 (Oh, What a Night),” all back to back. Suddenly, I was transported from a theater to a concert venue. The lights grew brighter and the energy soared.

There is no denying “Jersey Boys” is fun, but overall, it’s the real story of The Four Seasons that makes this musical the Tony-award winning hit it is. Wednesday night was my second viewing since 2011 in an off-Broadway production in New York, and I found myself less seduced by the hit songs and glitz of the 1960s, but instead captivated by the workings of friendship, loyalty and personal growth within the group.

Your grandparents might love these songs, but this is not your grandparents’ musical. Between the superstar story and the authentic Jersey language, “Jersey Boys” is a refreshing dramatized Broadway production. I may have a soft spot for the Garden State, but this show remains at the top of my list.

“Jersey Boys,” presented by Fifth Third Bank Broadway in Columbus and the Columbus Association for the Performing Arts, is showing at the Ohio Theatre until Sept. 29.

4B