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Monday September 23, 2013 year: 133 No. 72

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The Ohio State University

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Guiton breaks single-game TD passing record

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comic con fans out in full force

Columbus hosted the Wizard World Ohio Comic Con over the weekend with guests William Shatner and Stan Lee.

sports

Photos by: Shelby lUM / Photo editor and kAily cUNNiNGhAM / Multimedia editor Photo illustration by: kAylA byleR/ Managing editor of design

DAN hoPe Oller reporter hope.46@osu.edu Two starts. Two wins. Two school records.

Ohio State redshirt-senior quarterback Kenny Guiton is on a roll.

Guiton set another school record Saturday versus Florida A&M when he became the first quarterback in OSU history to throw six touchdowns in a single game. Just one week before, Guiton was part of the longest play from scrimmage in OSU history when he completed a pass to junior wide receiver Devin Smith that

went 90 yards for a touchdown, just one minute and 53 seconds into the Buckeyes’ 52-34 win over California.

He completed all six touchdown passes against Florida A&M in the first half, breaking the record on a 15-yard strike to junior wide receiver Evan Spencer in the end zone with just five seconds remaining before the break. Guiton led No. 4 OSU (4-0) to a 55-0 halftime lead in a game the team eventually won, 76-0, against its FCS opponent.

Guiton broke a record previously held by Bobby Hoying, who completed five touchdown passes twice, once against Purdue in 1994 and again against Pittsburgh in 1995,

and John Borton, who threw five touchdown passes against Washington State in 1952.

Including his six touchdowns, Guiton completed 24 of 34 passes for 215 yards, all in the first half.

The Buckeyes did not attempt any passes in the second half. Guiton was on the field for two secondhalf possessions, including one touchdown drive, but only because redshirt-freshman Cardale Jones, who started and ended the half at quarterback for OSU, had to return to the locker room to receive stitches for a cut in his hand.

Guiton’s two starts came in place of the Buckeyes’ regular starting

quarterback, junior Braxton Miller, who has not played since suffering an MCL sprain in his left knee on the first possession of OSU’s 42-7 victory against San Diego State Sept. 7.

Considering he plays backup quarterback to Miller when the starter is healthy, Guiton said he “never thought” he would be in a situation to set school records like he has the past two games.

“I’m just trusting the game plan. I go out and I’m just trying to execute and whatever happens, happens,” Guiton said.

Coach Urban Meyer said Guiton

1B OSU police will not enforce smoking ban

Surplus in the buckeye backfield OSU has a number of running backs to play the field, especially with the return of senior Carlos Hyde.

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oSU students give back

Through a mentoring program with 4 Columbus schools, OSU students educate and guide 1st through 4th graders.

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DANiel beNDTSeN Lantern reporter bendtsen.1@osu.edu Ohio State University Police officers will not be involved in the enforcement of OSU’s tobacco ban and will not issue citations, OSU spokesman Gary Lewis said.

Additionally, a human resources memo from August states explicitly that, concerning tobacco violations, “Ohio State Police will not respond to calls, as policy enforcement is not their role.”

Set to take effect in January 2014, the ban is a matter of policy, not law, and infractions will be dealt with by OSU Human Resources and the Student Conduct Board, Lewis said.

Several people involved in the implementation of the plan, however, have said the policy is more bark than bite.

Roger Crawfis, associate professor of computer science and engineering and member of Faculty Council, which is made up of about 70 members representing faculty from the 18 OSU colleges, the University Libraries, the Military Sciences and the regional campuses, according to the University Senate website, told those in attendance at a Thursday meeting the implementation discussions which took place during the spring determined OSU does not intend to crack down on tobacco use.

“There really won’t be enforcement,” Crawfis said

at the meeting. “It’s more just peer pressure to help people who want to quit, quit. So it’s more just a psychological warfare.”

Faculty Council Chair Leslie Alexander confirmed that to the group Thursday, and said while the implementation committee will set up a complaint system, the university does not appear to have a plan of responding to complaints.

The university-wide ban on tobacco was approved by the Board of Trustees in April, and was initially supposed to go into effect Aug. 1. That

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was later pushed back to January to allow for more thorough education of the policy, Lewis told The Lantern at the beginning of August.

Sanctions under the Student Code of Conduct stipulate that students receive hearings after a reported violation, with punishments ranging from letters of reprimand, which are written letters issued because of a student’s misconduct, to dismissal.

Despite the complexity, Lewis said sanctions

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Career fair draws fewer employers due to federal budget cuts MeGAN WeyRAUch Lantern reporter weyrauch.5@osu.edu

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Despite federal budget cuts causing a decrease in the number of employers planning to attend an Ohio State career fair this week, one fair coordinator has been attempting to reassure students the fair will still be worth it.

There are set to be 36 employers at the College of Arts and Sciences Career Services Public Sector Career Fair Tuesday, down from 41 last year, fair coordinator and an internship adviser for the College of Arts and Sciences April Calkovsky said.

The fair is set to take place at the Ohio Union from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Calkovsky, who has co-coordinated the fair since 2009, said the sequester, cuts to federal spending that went into effect in March, is partly to blame for decreased number of employers attending.

“Sequestration has really handicapped a lot of agencies that normally come to the fair (because) their funds have been cut,” Calkovsky said.

The sequester resulted an estimated $85.4 billion in discretionary spending set to be cut this

year across numerous government programs and agencies, according to The Washington Post.

Due to these monetary cuts, some of the employers who attended last year’s fair do not have enough money in their budgets to return, including the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and “things related to the environment, like the U.S. Department of Agriculture,” Calkovsky said. She said registration for the fair costs $90 for government agencies.

“They don’t have the dollars to spend for registration, but more than that, they don’t have the travel dollars,” Calkovsky said.

Despite the small drop in employers, Calkovsky said the larger agencies that typically attend, such as the CIA, the State Department, the FBI and the NSA, will attend the career fair Tuesday. She said she has been encouraging students to not let the decrease in the number of employers discourage them.

“There’s no better way to develop a relationship with an employer than to meet them face-toface and have a chance to develop a rapport with them,” she said.

Erin McAuliffe, a fourth-year in political science and German, attended the career fair

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campus Students lend a hand in re-landscaping campus gardens Nick Roll Lantern reporter roll.66@osu.edu Some Ohio State students took to the turf to get real-world experience.

The Turfgrass Science Club and the Chadwick Arboretum recently partnered in order to renovate the green space in the Learning Gardens outside Howlett Hall on West Campus. The project provided the club with a way to learn and get experience in the turf industry, and the club also received $1,000 in funding from Chadwick for its upcoming trips in return for its labor.

The Turfgrass Science Club is an OSU student organization for those interested in the golf and sports turf industry, and is primarily made up of people studying turfgrass science, according to club treasurer John DiFranco, a fourth-year in sustainable plant systems.

The group travels to competitions and industry shows for learning and networking opportunities throughout the academic year.

The project cost the Chadwick Arboretum a total of $2,390, with $1,000 going directly to the club, $702 being spent on seed-starter mulch and $688 going toward leaf compost, Mary Maloney, director of horticulture and crop sciences, said in an email. The money was raised through a spring plant sale.

The club members tore up the existing grass and put down mulch, fertilizer and seed, said Andrew Northeim, a fourth-year in

sustainable plant systems and member of the Turfgrass Science Club.

The students’ work costs less for Chadwick Arboretum, which has a budget largely independent of the university, according to Maloney.

“The arboretum is primarily funded through (its) plant sales, which multiple student groups take part in to raise money, and through donors and friends of Chadwick Arboretum. The university covers some salaries, but we (Chadwick Arboretum) pay for lawnmowers, flowers, student workers and more,” Maloney said.

According to DiFranco, the club was also able to get $200 of grass seed and fertilizer donated to the project from Scotts, a lawn care company.

Northeim said he was excited about the project.

“Hopefully this project will make a difference,” Northeim said.

“They (the Chadwick Arboretum) have had problems with the grass here, so we’re trying a different blend of seed.”

There were problems with the grass dying and the irrigation pipes underneath causing lines in the yard, he said.

The club used a mix of Kentucky Bluegrass and Tall Fescue to create a better green space in the area around the Learning Gardens, which the students think will take hold better than the previous grass.

The project doesn’t stop at the type of grass planted, though, said Tyler Turner, a fourth-year in sustainable plant systems and member of the club.

“We’re incorporating the leaf compost into the soil, to create a healthier bed for the grass,” he said.

Courtesy of Dominic Patrella

Members of OSU’s Turfgrass Science Club re-landscaped the Learning Gardens at Chadwick Arboretum.

The club’s efforts on the project, cultivating the soil and planting the grass, are nearing completion, and soon all that will be needed is the irrigation process, to be handled by Chadwick Arboretum.

OSU students provide college insight, mentoring to kids Dave Dziak Lantern reporter dziak.5@osu.edu

Courtesy of Anne Kunkler

Members of College Mentors for Kids pose for a photo outside Orton Hall.

An Ohio State group that focuses on advising grade school children has grown.

College Mentors for Kids at OSU announced this semester it added a third school to its rotation, bringing the total number of children it works with to 144, about 20 percent more children than before, said Anne Kunkler, president of CMFK and a fourth-year in human development and family sciences.

CMFK is a national organization with chapters at 23 universities that brings first through fourth graders from local schools onto OSU’s campuses to help teach the importance of education, according to the organization’s website.

The three public schools CMFK works with are Linden STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) Academy, West Franklin Elementary and now Hamilton STEM Academy. Each school has one day per week when 48 children come to campus and meet with their mentors, Kunkler said.

“Sometimes they get to go to labs, classrooms and dorms,” said Becca Lampe, a third-year in early childhood education and CMFK vice president of development. “They get to see all aspects of college, not just education-wise.”

There are 165 OSU students involved with the program. The program, which began nationally in 1995 at Indiana University, is now in its fifth year at OSU, Kunkler said.

The program focuses on three main areas: higher education and careers, culture and diversity and community service.

For higher education and careers, the program seeks to show how college can be attainable for everyone. The children get first-hand experience from working with the mentors and being on campus. The mentors also help prepare the children for the future by discussing careers, Kunkler said.

Most of the children would be first generation college students if they chose to go through higher education, so they often don’t have anyone to talk to about the prospects of college, Kunkler said.

“We realize that a lot of these kids are in challenging circumstances,” she said, adding CMFK aims to prepare the children for successful careers regardless of whether or not they go to college.

“Our main goal is for them to be productive members of society,” she said.

Claire Fox, a third-year in exploration and a mentor, said most of the children in the program are from broken homes and have little structure or routine, making it the mentors’ jobs to be a “steady rock” for the participants.

Another aspect of adulthood that CMFK works on with their

continued as Mentoring on 4A

Songs to Alma Mater raise

Ohio State dominates Florida A&M

OSU football players line up at the south end of Ohio Stadium to sing ‘Carmen Ohio’ at the end of the game.

OSU beat FAMU 76-0 Sept. 21.

Junior cornerback, Doran Grant (12), blocks FAMU’s punt during the second quarter. OSU beat FAMU 76-0 Sept 21.

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

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

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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.

Kaily cunningham / Multimedia editor

POSTER SALE Where: Outside of the Central Classroom Building

When: Monday September 23 thru Friday September 27 Time: 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sponsor:

The Ohio State University Bookstore

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

Monday September 23, 2013

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Issue 71/Friday The article ‘Student Safety installs GPS devices in cars to facilitate more rides’ mistakenly referred to a program as the Student Safety and Escort Service, when in fact, the program is the Student Safety Service. The article also identified the program as a transportation program, when in fact, Student Safety Service is a public safety program that reports criminal activity as well as providing rides for students.

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was “prepared� to take on the starting role and did a “very good job� as a result. “He’s an efficient player right now, he’s an incredible manager, coach on the field so, you know, his time came,� Meyer said.

In his two starts, Guiton has completed 45 of 66 passing attempts for 491 yards and 10 touchdowns with just one interception, and ran for 97 yards on 15 attempts. He led the Buckeyes to wins in both games and was named Walter Camp Offensive Player of the Week for his performance against the Golden Bears.

Guiton also completed 19 of 28 passes for 152 yards and two touchdowns, and ran nine times for 83 yards and a touchdown after taking Miller’s place in the win against San Diego State.

Guiton said Saturday he credits his faith for leading him to his recent success. “I can’t even count all the blessings I’ve gotten in just these last two weeks,â€? Guiton said. “God has led me through this path. He led me to stay here (at OSU, rather than transfer to another school) ‌ he said it would pay off, and I’m seeing it.â€?

The Buckeyes’ quarterback depth chart will not change because of Guiton’s record-breaking performance, but he could receive more playing time going forward according to Meyer.

Miller will retain his starting role once he is healthy, Meyer said following Saturday’s game. “(Miller) is our starting quarterback,� Meyer said. “Our backup quarterback (Guiton) has earned some time.�

Meyer said he has been “going through some scenarios in (his) mind� to try to find a way to get Guiton playing time when Miller returns to the lineup.

Guiton said he thinks his teammates may listen to him more closely after his recent performances, but said his attitude will not change when he returns to the bench in favor of Miller. “I’ve been a team player for five years, it won’t change now,� Guiton said. “I’ll be a leader just like always and I think playing has really helped me out with leading more because now I know the impact I really have on this team. I think without playing, I

Fair from 1A last year and said it was a good opportunity to talk with employers and learn a little about the application process. “Even if it is smaller, it is a great opportunity to get your name out there and put a face to some of these employers,� she said.

tend to kind of sit back and not say a lot, but now, I think I see the impact that I have and I’ll talk a little more, be more outspoken.�

Guiton said he will be ready if he does have more opportunities for playing time. “I go out and I’ll practice hard, I’ll do whatever’s asked of me and I’ll be ready whenever my number’s called,� Guiton said.

Five different receivers caught Guiton’s touchdown passes Saturday. Spencer caught two touchdowns, while Smith, junior tight end Jeff Heuerman, redshirt-senior wide receiver Chris Fields and senior running back Carlos Hyde each caught one.

Spencer said it was “specialâ€? to play a role in Guiton’s school record. “He prepares so hard and he’s so smart and he knows what’s going on so well that it’s hard not to trust him,â€? Spencer said of Guiton. “If you (are) ever down, he’s there to pick you up or if you ever make a mistake, he’s there ‌ Braxton (Miller) does the same thing as well, but having Kenny there to be able to be behind some guys and, especially some of the young guys, is big.â€?

Heuerman said Guiton’s performance in the past two games has been “unbelievable.� “Braxton’s our best player and losing him in Week 2 to injury, we really needed someone to step up and really needed someone to get us going, and I think Kenny did a great job of that,� Heuerman said. “The last three weeks he’s really executed and he’s done everything phenomenal.�

Guiton said his performances are a result of the way he’s prepared, and it’s his goal to earn the confidence of all his teammates and be a leader for OSU. “Within the team, I think those guys really knew I could do it so they always trusted in me, and like I said, I’m trying to always gain that trust because you never really know how much trust someone has in me,� Guiton said. “I’m just trying to keep gaining, keep gaining and keep being the captain and leader I can be.�

Miller is expected to return Saturday, when OSU starts Big Ten play against No. 23 Wisconsin (3-1).

Kickoff is scheduled for 8 p.m. at Ohio Stadium.

Though Christian Harris, a fifth-year in physics and astronomy, said he’ll decide whether or not he will attend the fair Tuesday, but thinks the fair is worth it regardless of the number of employers. “Networking with potential employers, despite decreasing numbers, is a necessary part of getting into the job market,� Harris said. “It’s not the only way but it’s helpful nonetheless.�

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continuations

Smoking from 1A can and will be filed for repeat violators, adding that three employees at the Wexner Medical Center have been terminated for repeated violations of the tobacco ban.

Ohio State banned tobacco use on the Medical Center premises in 2006.

Lewis said the university’s priority right now is communicating the policy and making sure departments and supervisors put pressure on their constituents.

Trey Schroeder, a third-year in computer science, is a smoker and said the university’s enforcement plan will not stop people from smoking on campus. “I have seen no less smoking on campus since these discussions started, and the people who live in dorms and do smoke aren’t going to just magically quit,� he said. “If anything, you’re just forcing them to walk off campus to smoke, which first of all, they’re not going to do.�

Schroeder said he thinks there are better ways to get people to stop smoking in certain areas. “A more effective solution would be to make designated smoking areas. I understand the point of the policy, but in practicality, people do smoke cigarettes, and people who are addicted aren’t going to quit just because the school wants them to,� he said. “I smoke, and I don’t really mind the policy, but I just don’t think it will be effective. It just seems like

something they’re doing so they can say ‘we have a tobacco-free campus’ even though they know it’s not going to work.�

Mirko Mandic, a fourth-year in strategic communication, quit smoking about a year ago. He said the university should focus on providing smoking cessation resources if they genuinely care about students’ health. “I believe they’re just trying to do this for show, and they’re not actually putting the resources into it.

Smoking isn’t the kind of thing that you just decide to quit and it’s that easy,� he said. “If they want students to stop smoking, they need to provide them with the resources to do that.�

Other students said the lack of police enforcement will make the ban difficult to implement. “I don’t think it sounds very effective at all. It seems like there’s a completely unnecessary amount of red tape behind it. It would be a very winding road to get through that process, and for an offense as minor as smoking, it doesn’t seem necessary at all,� said Matt Love, a first-year in mechanical engineering.

Nick Gulish, a first-year in engineering, expressed similar sentiments. “If campus police can’t do anything, that basically negates the point of the ban. If they have to go out and do a bunch of extra stuff to enforce it, it will make it ineffective,� he said.

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Crowdfunding failure allows for realization of too-complex ideas Justin Cline Lantern reporter cline.322@osu.edu The idea was a wearable Bluetooth finger ring with an LED display that would help wearers stay connected with their smartphones, but the concept never left the drawing board. The ring would have vibrated when receiving phone notifications, accompanied by a pulsing light.

Twin brothers Max and Zach Zitney, third-year Ohio State students in strategic communication, called the idea the “MiRing,” and although the prototype will not see shelves anytime soon, the process of trial-anderror has seemingly taught the Zitneys the value of persistance.

The idea for came about after the brothers noticed they were missing phone calls and text messages while they were out, said Max Zitney. The brothers shared the concept during OSU’s Business Builders Club’s IdeaPitch Competition in November.

“We came in third after a couple (of) companies. Two companies that already had traction, and we just had an idea,” Max Zitney said.

The brothers won $500 and 10 hours of consulting with the Technology Commercialization Office at OSU. The TCO helps take ideas and inventions and commercialize them. Working with TCO employees, Max and Zach Zitney developed their plan into a visual concept.

“We hoped to add value to make it marketable,” said Erika Braun, an industrial designer with the TCO and a graduate student in design research and development. Braun said she helped create the visual aspect of the MiRing by developing 3D models and visual rendering.

TCO also helped the two acquire a provisional patent for the MiRing.

After the brothers had their concept drawn out and patented, they pursued the development of a prototype.

That’s where production halted.

Estimates for a functioning prototype were $100,000. The money was for more than just a prototype, though, Max Zitney said.

“It was going to get FCC regulations and certification from Bluetooth,” he said, but the capital wasn’t there.

The problem with the high price tag was due to all the miniaturized components that the ring would have featured. On top of a tiny vibration motor and LED display, the ring would have provided different colored pulsing lights to be set for different notification types, Zach Zitney said.

The additions complicated the product’s development.

“We wanted it to charge inductively, so you wouldn’t have to plug it in. You would just set it on a stand and it would just charge,” Zach said, “But that little thing blows it up to another universe — that little modification.”

After meeting with several local companies for prototype development, the two decided not to further pursue the advancement of the MiRing.

“We were trying to build a pyramid from the top down,” Max Zitney said.

To take a smartphone and incorporate miniaturized technologies into an inductively-charged ring was too much, he said, and his brother agreed.

“We knew it was extreme,” Zach Zitney said.

Max and Zach have since begun believing the trial was a learning experience.

“I don’t think we failed at all because we learned so much throughout the whole journey,” Zach Zitney said. And while their exact idea of the MiRing may not see the light of day, they’re betting another tech company will produce something similar, Max Zitney said.

The MiRing’s setbacks haven’t stunted Max and Zach from new ideas, either, Max Zitney said.

“It’s kind of good that we started off with something so hard, just to

Mentoring from 2A

Courtesy of Anne Kunkler

Members of College Mentors for Kids pose for a photo with Brutus at the Ohio Union.

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mentees, or “little buddies” as the mentors call them, is financial responsibility.

The little buddies are rewarded with “buddy dollars” for good deeds done throughout the semester. The buddy dollars can be exchanged for prizes of various values, much like an arcade. The mentors teach budgeting by helping their little buddies save money for more expensive prizes, instead of going for the instant gratification of smaller prizes, Lampe said.

For culture and diversity, Kunkler said the goal is for the buddies to be “well-rounded.”

“They can see also that college is a mix,” Lampe said. “They can bring their traditions and their culture to a school and it will be acceptable.”

In terms of community service, little buddies are inspired by the tradition of Woody Hayes and his “pay it forward” mentality, Kunkler said.

The mentors and mentees have events where they make peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for the homeless and wish OSU students good luck during finals week on the Oval. The mentors try to inspire the children to do service in their own communities, with little things such as holding the door open for people and picking up trash.

Asumi Nam, a fourth-year in marketing and a marketing associate for CMFK, said the “pay it forward” mentality is part of why she’s involved with the organization.

Meredith Richards, a third-year in respiratory therapy, agreed.

Courtesy of Max Zitney

A 3D rendering of the MiRing prototype two OSU students designed. learn from it,” he said. The Zitneys will be working on newer — simpler — ideas, he said.

Braun said she believes this hiccup won’t stop Max and Zach Zitney’s future as entrepreneurs.

“They really have a passion for finding problems and wanting to find solutions for them,” she said.

Zach Zitney said the biggest takeaway was learning to stick with what they want to do.

“If you have an idea and you think it’s good … just do it,” Zach said.

“It’s very satisfying doing something you actually love doing.”

“It’s a good feeling when you’re helping anyone,” she said, “but these kids especially, since they didn’t have the opportunities I did growing up.”

The OSU CMFK website said 89 percent of mentees’ parents saw scholastic improvement and 90 percent of the mentees said they “definitely” want to go to college.

CMFK also forwarded responses from some of the mentees to The Lantern in an email.

Ashton, a third grader, said, “(I want to go to college) so I can be a doctor and a mentor.”

Aeriyana, a fourth grader, said, “I get to have fun with activitys (sic) and spend time with my mentor.”

Kunkler, who also serves on the national board, said the organization is seeking to expand both nationally as well as at OSU. “We want people to be involved,” she said. She added that the program is in desperate need of male students to serve as mentors, as most of the mentors are female.

Richards said it’s a fun experience, albeit difficult at times.

“Little kids are challenging for me,” she said, “but I like the challenge.”

Monday September 23, 2013

[ a e ]

Monday September 23, 2013

+

thelantern www.thelantern.com

William Shatner, Stan Lee discuss careers

Weekend Box Office

Title

Kim Dailey Lantern reporter dailey.176@osu.edu

Weekend Gross Weeks

1. “Prisoners”

$21.4M $21.4M

1

2. “Insidious Chapter 2”

$14.5M $60.9M

2

3. “The Family (2013)” “Instructions Not

4. Included”

5. “Battle of the Year”

$7M $5.7M $5M

$25.6M

2

$34.3M

4

$5M

1

Source: Box Office Mojo kayla byler / Managing editor of design

the week ahead

monday

Trivium and DevilDriver 6 p.m. @ The Newport Vampire Weekend with Sky Ferreira 6:30 p.m. @ LC Pavilion an evening with Josh radnor 7 p.m. @ Archie M. Griffin Grand Ballroom

Tuesday

As the black curtain drew back, fans rose to their feet in applause, cheering as “The Man” walked to his seat onstage.

“Thank you for all you’ve done for us,” said the master of ceremonies to the creator of such characters as Spider-Man, Iron Man and the Fantastic Four in the Terrace Ballroom at the Greater Columbus Convention Center.

“I didn’t do it for you, I did it for me,” Stan Lee said, laughing along with his audience.

Lee, “Star Trek” star William Shatner and “The Lord of the Rings” actor Sean Astin met with fans and answered their questions at the Wizard World Ohio Comic Con Saturday in their respective one-on-one panels.

The dimly lit ballroom, about the size of a high school basketball court, had chairs set up from the front of the stage to the back of the room. The first six rows of chairs were designated for VIP ticket holders. Two microphones were set in the aisles where fans could stand in line and ask the speaker questions.

Lee answered questions ranging from how he started writing comics in the 1940s to his views on Superman.

“Marvel Comics is very factual and scientific,” Lee said of the Marvel Comics characters and creations for which he writes, “while DC is not that scientifically accurate.

“Superman flies, right?” Lee said, becoming very animated with his hands. “With no visible means of propulsion. All he does is he goes like this.”

Lee mimicked the one hand in the air, one hand on the hip flying style Superman is known for while the crowd laughed.

Lee then explained Marvel’s reasoning behind Thor’s ability to swing his hammer around in order to fly is that it looked like a propeller.

When one fan asked who would win in a fight between the Incredible Hulk, another Lee creation, and Superman, Lee smiled.

“I get questions like this all the time,” he said.

“And I’m going to be honest. It depends on who is writing the story.”

Lee’s event ended with a question about the decision to make the Hulk green.

“When I created the Hulk, I wanted to make a monster who was a hero,” Lee said, explaining that it was “Frankenstein” and “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” that gave him the idea for the hero.

Lee said he received fan mail that said how much people liked the costumes superheroes wore, which lead him to think what kind of costume the Hulk would wear.

“You can’t have a monster make a costume,” Lee said. “So I said, ‘I’ll give him a different skin color — that was like a costume.’”

Lee said the Hulk was originally gray, but due to the printing process, the colors were not consistent. For example, the Hulk would be a darker shade of gray on one page compared to another. Green was not a color frequently used in the comic book business.

Shatner, known for playing Captain Kirk in the “Star Trek” franchise, answered questions from his appearance on the television show “American

Judy Won / For The Lantern

Stan Lee signs photos for fans at the Wizard World Ohio Comic Con Sept. 21 at the Greater Columbus Convention Center.

Pickers” to his thoughts on working on the Starship Enterprise spaceship set in “Star Trek.”

“I’ve never been asked (about the set) before,” Shatner said as he leaned back in his chair.

Shatner said he had done his fair share of work early in his career from being on Broadway, television shows and movies.

“I had done my share of seeing sets,” Shatner said.

Shatner said “Star Trek” art director Matt Jefferies sketched several drawings of the Enterprise on a show that was new to everyone.

“A great deal of imagination went into something that had not been done before,” Shatner said of the ship’s design.

Shatner explained how his fellow actors and he had to learn how to use the set, especially when they had to act their ship being under attack. This was done with the camera man physically moving and turning the camera around to simulate turbulence on the ship, while the actors moved like they were experiencing this turbulence themselves.

“It was very technical,” Shatner said. “We had to learn a lot of things. There was a learning process in learning that bridge.”

When a 10-year-old boy asked Shatner who his favorite person to work with on “Star Trek” was, Shatner smiled.

“I’m not going to tell you about any of the women,” Shatner said as the audience laughed.

Shatner said Leonard Nimoy, who played Spock, was his favorite.

“He is a brilliant actor and a wonderful friend,” he said.

Astin, known for his roles as Rudy in “Rudy” and Samwise in the “The Lord of the Rings” trilogy, answered questions about working with Pauly Shore in the 1992 film “Encino Man” and interacting with fans at conventions.

“The first time I was at a convention, the exchange was weird,” Astin said with a laugh. “It hasn’t gotten any less weird.”

Astin said he compares the interactions with fans to speed dating.

“I always try and honor the time I spend with each person,” he said.

Astin then shared a story about being at a convention in England where while he was doing signings, and an autistic boy was with his parents were in line, “thrashing about and making sounds.” The parents of the boy held they boy’s arms on either side.

“They were not going to give up,” Astin said.

“They knew they sat with him 100 times watching ‘The Lord of the Rings,’ and they weren’t going to give up this moment because it was embarrassing.”

Astin said fans in the line were respective of the boy, making sure neither to not bump into him nor mind his outbursts.

“They knew this is a safe place for that guy,” Astin said. “This is a place where he belongs.”

Astin said when the boy approached him, he locked eyes and placed a hand on his shoulder.

“I asked him, ‘You really love your parents do you?’” Astin said, then mimicking the boy’s response of a nod.

Astin said after this exchange, the parents instantly began to cry.

“Some people have too much love and they can’t harness it,” Astin said.

Other one-on-one panels at the con included “Power Rangers” star Jason David Frank, “Star Wars: Episode I — The Phantom Menace” star Ray Park, “Ghostbusters” star Ernie Hudson, “The Boondock Saints” star Sean Patrick Flanery and “Ghost Hunters” reality TV star Grant Wilson.

Commentary

New ‘Grand Theft Auto’ a phenomenal release, record-breaker Jake Niles Lantern reporter niles.19@osu.edu

Kid Cudi 6:30 p.m. @ LC Pavilion Hannah arendt 7 p.m. @ Film/Video Theater at Wexner Center for the Arts michael Franti and Spearhead 7 p.m. @ The Newport

Wednesday

andrew W.K. Party messiah Solo Tour 2013 7 p.m. @ A&R Music Bar Baths 7 p.m. @ The Basement Flicks for Free ft. “rebirth” 7 p.m. @ US Bank Conference Theater

Three days.

That is all it took for the gaming behemoth “Grand Theft Auto V” to hit the $1 billion milestone.

It didn’t just leap past the other competitors, it pushed them on the ground, stole their cars and zoomed right past them. Move aside “Avatar” (2009) and “Call of Duty,” there is a new reigning king.

Rockstar Games released its highly-anticipated open world video game last Tuesday and has since been breaking numerous industry records. According to Take-Two Interactive, the company that owns Rockstar Games, the game made approximately $800 million worldwide in just the first 24-hour period of its release.

This has not only set a record for the gaming industry but entertainment as whole, knocking out all previous blockbuster film records.

In comparison, 2011’s “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part II” holds the record for the largest worldwide opening weekend at roughly $483 million in theatres.

Currently, the film “Avatar” holds the record for overall worldwide total sales at approximately $2.8 billion dollars. Released in 2009, “Avatar” has had plenty of time to accumulate these funds, and it is shocking to see “Grand Theft Auto V” is already more than a third of the way there in just a few days.

Another comparison for video game fans — it took “Call of Duty:

Courtesy of MCT

A screenshot from the game ‘Grand Theft Auto V,’ which was released Sept. 17 and made about $800 million its first day.

Black Ops II” 15 days to hit the billion dollar mark.

For math fans, cranking down the three-day factor is even more impressive. If all purchases for the Playstation 3 and Xbox 360 were set to $60 a copy, there would have been about 16.7 million units sold in those 72 hours. That breaks down to more than 231,000 copies sold per hour, and a wicked 64 copies sold per second. Wow. The reviews for “Grand Theft Auto V” thus far have been exceptionally good, with many critics rewarding the game with a perfect score.

Set in a satirical version of Los Angeles and the surrounding countryside, the game presents the player with a vast open world with countless things to explore.

The scale is massive, the writing is phenomenal and the unique twist of a three-character narrative gives the game a fantastic new presentation.

The series is no stranger to controversy and it continues its adult themes full force in this game.

Be warned: This is not a game for children. Strip clubs, drugs, sex and strong language are present throughout, in what seems like a

whacky version of a Quentin Tarantino film. It is hilariously rewarding, and I would strongly suggest picking it up if you can handle the mature themes.

Rockstar Games plans to launch “Grand Theft Auto Online” Oct. 1, an online competitive and cooperative addition to the game. No doubt will this online factor continue to contribute to the phenomenal sales into the later portions of the year.

The game is currently available on Playstation 3 and Xbox 360, with no word on a next generation or a PC version.

5A

[ a +e ] Food truck wins over customers with dog

Holy Bane, Batman

Amy Macynski Lantern reporter macynski.3@osu.edu

A fan, Jaime Varney, attends the Wizard World Ohio Comic Con at the Greater Columbus Convention Center dressed as Bane from the ‘Batman’ franchise.

Street food is often quick and greasy, but one Ohio State student is looking to change that with his new food cart catering to the off-campus community.

Ray Kinne, a fifth-year in photography, began his Rizzo’s Eats food cart over the summer.

Kinne said he decided to open the cart, named after his Boston Terrier, Rizzo, after noticing there were not healthy options at many local food carts.

“There wasn’t really a healthy option as far as stuff to eat on the street, so I saw a need for that,” Kinne said.

The startup of Rizzo’s Eats was funded by some friends of Kinne, who were investors.

After the first month of business, Kinne was able to repay his friends.

Since then, Kinne’s full-time job has been Rizzo’s Eats, and he estimates spending about 60 hours per week at the cart.

He opened the cart in July and started out with chicken and beef wraps. When customers weren’t ordering the beef, Kinne took it off the menu a few weeks later.

Since Rizzo’s Eats uses fresh ingredients, the menu continues to evolve with the changing of the seasons. For example, customers will be able to order cider, hot coco and a soup possibly containing apples for the fall season.

While experimenting with new ideas for the truck, Kinne and neighbor Kasia Golebiowski, a fourth-year in accounting, mixed different sauces to diversify the available options and flavor the chicken and veggies.

“He has probably 20 sauces now,” Golebiowski said.

Rizzo’s Eats offers meals specifically made for each customer. Customers can choose which fresh-cut vegetables and sauces to have with the organic chicken served at the cart.

“With the sauces, you can basically make anything you want. You can (have) all kinds of spicy or sweet,” Kinne said.

Kinne has added breakfast wraps to his menu after taking some suggestions from customers.

Kinne also employed the help of his friend, who he bounced ideas off to develop a better brand.

6A 4B

Courtesy of Ken Snow

Ray Kinne, a 5th-year in photography, poses with his Boston Terrier, Rizzo, in front of his food cart, Rizzo’s Eats, which is usually located at 14th Avenue and High Street.

“We just wanted to brand it, to be very unique and very different because there wasn’t anything new and different about the food carts on campus,” said Ben Goldfarb, a fifthyear in psychology and friend of Kinne.

Kinne allows customers to draw on the cart with chalk and said he is always interested in new ideas for his business.

“He always likes to do new stuff with the cart because that’s just the kind of guy he is.

He’s always socializing with everyone, he’s the kind of guy who can go anywhere and make friends,” Goldfarb said.

Kinne said his friends have helped him throughout the process, from creating a brand for the cart and helping promote it.

“When Ray started going out at night, because there (are) more students coming out at night, what I did at first because Ray was so busy with making all his food was I would hold Rizzo and talk about Rizzo,” Golebiowski said.

Costumers enjoy getting to know not only Kinne but also his dog Rizzo, who accompanies Kinne at the cart. Many customers have begun to expect to see Rizzo when they see the food cart.

The experience of having a puppy around is another way Rizzo’s Eats sets itself apart from other street vendors, Goldfarb said.

“I would kind of walk around with him near the food cart, and it’s kind of funny, because when people would (ask) where is the puppy from, I would say, ‘Actually, that is his food cart,’” Golebiowski said.

Kinne said the puppy, who is 4 months old, helps bring in business and conversation from passersby.

“Rizzo is not only just the mascot of the food cart, he’s kind of like the CEO, we like to call it,” Golebiowski said.

Rizzo’s calm and social personality works well in the food cart environment, Kinne said.

“I have never met anyone who doesn’t love him,” said Kinne.

Rizzo’s Eats food cart is usually located on 14th Avenue and High Street, Kinne said, but he also sets up the cart around large concerts and parties around campus. Wraps are around $5-7, depending on the contents of the wrap.

The cart is open Monday through Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Wednesday through Saturday from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m.

Jake Niles / Lantern reporter

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@LanternAE

Monday September 23, 2013

sports

Monday September 23, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com

OSU running backs battle for playing time Top 25 College Football Poll

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Alabama (3-0) (56) Oregon (3-0) (4) Clemson (3-0) OHIO STATE (4-0) Stanford (3-0) LSU (4-0) Louisville (4-0) Florida State (3-0) Georgia (2-1) Texas A&M (3-1) Oklahoma State (3-0) South Carolina (2-1) UCLA (3-0) Oklahoma (3-0) Miami (FL) (3-0) Washington (3-0) Northwestern (4-0) Michigan (4-0) Baylor (3-0)

20 21 22 23 24 25

Florida (2-1) Ole Miss (3-0) Notre Dame (3-1) Wisconsin (3-1) Texas Tech (4-0) Fresno State (3-0)

DANIEL ROGERS Asst. sports editor rogers.746@osu.edu

The Ohio State football team (4-0) faces a considerable issue at the running back position this season: It has too many of them.

With the return of senior Carlos Hyde from a three-game suspension, OSU now has eight active running backs on its roster. Among those including redshirt-senior H-back Jordan Hall one of seven whom participated in the Buckeyes’ 76-0 win over Florida A&M. Hyde, Hall, redshirt-junior Rod Smith, redshirtfreshman Warren Ball, freshmen Ezekiel Elliott and Devonte Butler all recorded at least three rushes.

Freshman Dontre Wilson also played, but lined up as a receiver, tallying three catches for 12 yards.

The only running back on the team that did not play was sophomore Bri’onte Dunn, who has yet to play this season and is likely to be redshirted.

Elliott was the leading rusher on the day, gaining 162 yards and two touchdowns on 14 carries. It was the first significant playing time for the freshman, who only had seven total carries in the first three games.

The St. Louis native said his big take away from Saturday was an opportunity to get onto the field during a game.

“I’ve gotten a little bit from earlier this season, but just a little more game experience,” Elliott said.

“Just getting out there and running the ball.”

Despite the big performance from Elliott in the second half, coach Urban Meyer said he is not included in the top tier of running backs for the Buckeyes.

“I think you have three that are above the others right now. You have Jordan Hall, Rod Smith and Carlos Hyde (who) are the top three backs,” Meyer said. “I think Warren Ball ran hard and I

ERAN HAMI Lantern reporter hami.2@osu.edu

results FRIDAY Women’s Volleyball OSU 3, Maryland Eastern Shore 0

OSU 1, Illinois 1 (2OT) Men’s Soccer Dayton 3, OSU 1

SATURDAY Women’s Volleyball OSU 3, Valparaiso 0 Football OSU 76, Florida A&M 0 Women’s Volleyball OSU 3, Buffalo 0

SUNDAY Softball Kentucky 6, OSU 0 Softball OSU 7, Kentucky 6

SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS

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think Ezekiel Elliott’s got an incredible future here.

I wanted to reward him a little bit; he’s involved in special teams now.”

Even though a lot of running backs received playing time against the Rattlers Saturday, Elliott said it is a constant battle to earn carries at OSU. “It’s hard to get a spot and even hold the spot,” Elliott said. “The guy in front of you is great and the guy behind you is great so every day we out and compete and go hard.”

Hall, the team leader in rushing yards with 422

on the season, saw his workload decreased with the return of Hyde, only carrying the ball four times against Florida A&M. “It’s tough, (there is) only one football,” Hall said. “When you come to Ohio State… there’s competition everywhere, so a lot of backs in the backfield, that makes us go hard in practice every day and I think that’s helped us in a way.”

Meyer said the return of Hyde changes things in

continued as Running backs on 2B

Women’s soccer plays to draw with Illinois, 1-1

DROPPED FROM RANKINGS: Arizona State 23 OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES: Arizona State 41, Georgia Tech 30, Maryland 24, UCF 19, Nebraska 13, Northern Illinois 9, Arizona 8, Virginia Tech 4, Michigan State 3, Missouri 2, Navy 1, Rutgers 1.

Women’s Soccer

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Redshirt-senior running back Jordan Hall (2) uses the referee as a blocker during a game against Florida A&M Sept. 21 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 76-0.

MICHELE THEODORE / Copy chief

Senior defender Megan Fuller (20) attempts to clear the ball during a match against Illinois Sept. 20 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. The teams tied, 1-1.

The Ohio State women’s soccer team played to a 1-1 draw in double overtime with Illinois in its Big Ten opener.

A late goal in the 84th minute by sophomore forward Michela Paradiso helped OSU recover from an early deficit against the Fighting Illini.

The Buckeyes allowed a goal in the seventh minute when redshirt-junior forward Jannelle Flaws buried a strike to the upper left corner from 20 yards out.

Captain and senior defender Megan Fuller said the Buckeyes could do better out of the gate.

“It’s disappointing we didn’t come out with a goal,” Fuller said. “So there is room to improve.”

OSU’s slow start cost them, as the Illini outshot the Buckeyes 9-8 during the first half.

After the break, OSU came out with a new attack and it seemed to work, playing with three forwards as opposed to two. Freshman midfielder Alexis Degler fired three shots and junior forward Kayla Varner recorded two, but narrowly missed scoring each time.

Varner said she was just happy the Buckeyes could attack so much.

“Getting there, for me, is good right now,” Varner said. “Obviously, I need to work on finishing, but I’ll keep working on that.”

In the 84th minute, Paradiso received a through

ball into the box from junior midfielder Ellyn Gruber.

Paradiso one-touched the ball into the back of the net, tying the game.

“It was my first career goal so it was great to get it out of the way,” Paradiso said.

The Illini attack had come to a halt as they were out-shot by OSU 13-5 in the second half.

In overtime, the best opportunity for the Buckeyes to score came in the 97th minute when freshman forward Nichelle Prince headed the ball toward upper right corner of the goal. Illinois’ senior goalkeeper Lauren Parkin came up with the diving save, though, to keep the game alive.

This was the third match this season for the Buckeyes that went into overtime. Paradiso said the extended matchups are challenging.

“It’s tough to play 110 (minutes) in the Big Ten,” Paradiso said.

Varner said the team’s youth will help it grow as the team moves forward with its Big Ten schedule.

“We have a young team, (for) some of them it’s their first time playing (in the Big Ten),” Varner said. “We’re just going to get better from here.”

The draw drops the Buckeyes record to 6-1-2 overall. The team’s next match is scheduled against Indiana and is set for 3 p.m. Thursday at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.

Women’s volleyball improves to 12-0 TIM MOODY Lantern reporter moody.178@osu.edu The No. 13 Ohio State women’s volleyball team finished its non-conference schedule 12-0 after sweeping all three matches at the Blue and White Classic in Buffalo, N.Y., this weekend.

The Buckeyes, off to their best start since Geoff Carlston became head coach in 2008, recorded back-to-back three set wins against Valparaiso and Buffalo Saturday after dominating Maryland Eastern Shore (25-6, 25-10, 25-9) Friday.

OSU clinched the tournament title against host Buffalo in the team’s final non-conference match (25-13, 25-14, 25-16).

Senior outside hitter Kaitlyn Leary led all players with 17 kills against the Bulls while freshman outside hitter Kylie Randall had 11 kills and three errors. Senior libero Davionna DiSalvatore and senior defensive specialist Julianne Mandolfo had 11 and 10 digs respectively.

The Buckeyes finished the match with a .365 attacking percentage while Buffalo had a .000 mark (24 kills, 24 errors).

Earlier in the day, the Buckeyes played the closest of their three matches in the tournament against Valparaiso. The Buckeyes fought a long first set, winning 29-27, before finishing off the final two sets 25-20 and 25-17.

Senior outside hitter Kaitlyn Leary posted a match-high 18 kills, freshman right side hitter Taylor Sandbothe tallied 14 and junior outside hitter Erin Sekinger finished with 11. Junior setter Taylor Sherwin put up 44 assists and DiSalvatore posted 15 digs.

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Junior outside hitter Erin Sekinger spikes the ball during a match against Dabrowa Sept. 4 at St. John Arena.

OSU won, 3-2.

The Buckeyes did not allow double digit kills to a single Valparaiso player but did finish the match with 21 hitting errors, compared to 17 for their opponents.

Against UMES, Sandbothe led the way with nine kills on 14 attempts, for an attacking percentage of .643. Sekinger finished the match with eight kills and Sherwin had a match-high 23 assists.

Freshman setter Maggie Heim, who coach Carlston said had been nursing a hamstring injury, made her collegiate debut in the match, finishing with 12 assists on 15 attempts.

As a team, Ohio State finished with 38 kills compared to only 11 for UMES. Sherwin has been named tournament MVP twice this season, but it was Leary’s turn to pick up the honor in Buffalo. Sekinger and Sanbothe both joined her as all-tournament selections.

Ohio State is scheduled to kick off Big Ten play Friday as No. 10 Michigan (10-1) travels to Columbus. The rivals are set to square off at 8 p.m. in St. John Arena.

sports Men’s soccer falls to Dayton 3-1 in Ivanov’s absence Eran Hami Lantern reporter hami.2@osu.edu

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Senior defender Sage Gardner (5) takes a free kick during a match against Wright State Sept. 17 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. The teams tied, 0-0.

Running backs from 1B the Buckeye backfield, with both Hyde and Hall offering different skill sets to the team.

“Jordan Hall gives you flexibility, too, I’m evaluating what to do with him, because I know he’s a heck of a tailback as well,” Meyer said.

Meyer said he thought Hall should have seen more of the field with how he has played so far this season, but said that in a blowout it is hard for the starters to play a lot.

“Jordan Hall deserved more carries than he got, but you just can’t do that. I’ve been on the other end of those, so I try to do the best we could, just run the ball every snap and let guys earn an opportunity to get on the field,” Meyer said. “Thing is, if you get depth on your field, you tell Ezekiel Elliott not to run hard, he’ll look at you like, ‘I’m running hard, because I have to get more carries.’”

Hyde marked his return from suspension with a five-carry, 41-yard performance and a one-yard touchdown reception in the first quarter.

Redshirt-senior quarterback Kenny Guiton said Hyde’s return helped boost the team’s energy and motivated them to keep playing hard.

“It was nice,” Guiton said. “The standing ovation they gave him, that made me get some juice in my body and just some tingling went through my body and I told him, ‘Let’s go man, you got to go get this first (down) now.’”

For the younger guys, having Hyde back helped with their nerves as they received more playing time than normal, with Elliott calling him a “great leader.”

One of Hyde’s blockers, junior tight end Jeff Heuerman, said it was nice to have Hyde back because of his leadership and influence on the field.

“Seeing him back out there was good. That’s

Ohio State men’s soccer lost to Dayton by a score of 3-1 Friday, putting the Buckeyes a 2-3-2 record on the season.

The game opened with the Buckeyes out possessing the Flyers and forcing their sophomore goalkeeper Chris Froschauer to make some diving stops.

OSU coach John Bluem said he was impressed with his team’s first half efforts.

“We started the game very well tonight,” Bluem said. “We had some very good chances in the first 20 minutes and unfortunately, we didn’t take one.”

In the 26th minute, Dayton struck as sophomore midfielder Maik Schoonderwoerd put a wide open header in the back of the net. Nine minutes later, Flyer freshman forward Rafael Gamboa buried a shot in goal. The Flyers went into the half with a 2-0 lead and a 9-6 advantage in shots.

OSU captain and senior defender Sage Gardner said the team’s reaction to the first goal hurt the team.

“We played really good soccer,” Gardner said. “Then they (got) one opportunity and it kind of deflated us. We need to do a better job of responding.”

The Flyers continued their attack quickly after half with a goal in the 48th minute

definitely a player that carries a big load with us, and having him back was good,” Heuerman said.

Hall said he enjoyed having Hyde back because it was a new experience for players who “are like brothers.”

“It was fun because me and Carlos, we came in the same time but we never really got to play with each other at the same time,” Hall said. “So we’re excited about that and we got a lot of good backs, it’s going to be tough.”

The running backs will have their next opportunity to separate themselves from the rest when the Buckeyes host No. 23 Wisconsin (3-1) Saturday at 8:00 p.m.

by Schoonderwoerd, almost securing the game with a 3-0 lead.

The Buckeyes were able to put one goal on the board when Dayton defenders failed to clear a ball in the box. Freshman midfielder Henry Chancy was able to get a foot in and poke it past the goalkeeper in the 81st minute. It was Chancy’s first career goal.

OSU has scored six goals in seven games this season. Sophomore midfielder Zach Mason said that team needs to work in practice if it wants to score more goals.

“We just need to keep working in training and get back to the basics.” Mason said. “We’re lacking confidence with our finishing which, you know, is never good.”

Play was halted a few times late in the game as shoving matches broke out in the Dayton penalty box and along the Dayton bench, on two separate occasions. As a result, Dayton junior forward Greg Enstone and OSU sophomore defender Alex Bujenovic received yellow cards in the 86th minute.

Starting goalkeeper junior Alex Ivanov did not play because he received a red card in the previous match against Wright State.

The Buckeyes are scheduled to wrap up their streak of in-state matchups Tuesday on the road against No. 15 Akron at 7 p.m.

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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.

70 W. Blake Ave. Unfurnished.

OSU Area. 1/2 double, Hi-efficiency gas furnace, central air, hardwood floors, area rugs included, W/D, DW, off-st. parking. No pets. $1,000/mo. 1yr. lease. Day: 221-6327 Evening: 261-0853

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

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Child Care

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

PART-TIME Research Associate wanted for an independent research firm specializing in public opinion, policy and program evaluation for state and federal agencies. Excellent position for student in social science field.

Must be detail oriented person who has taken a research methodology class as part of their curriculum.

CHILDREN AND Adults with Disabilities In Need of Help

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

Pay commensurate with abilities. Call Chris at 614-889-2453.

GROCERY STORE: Applications now being accepted for Full-time/Part-time employment.

Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Service Counter. Afternoons, evenings.

Starting pay $8.50/Hr. Enjoyable work atmosphere. Must be 18 years or over. Great personalities only!

Apply in person Huffman’s Market, 2140 Tremont Center, Upper Arlington (2 blocks north of Lane Ave and Tremont).

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

HEY STUDENTS WE HAVE THE BEST JOBS!!

PICK PACK, CLOTHES, POSTERS, TOYS, JEWELRY GREAT FULL AND PART TIME HOURS PAYDAY EVERY FRIDAY!!

APPLY AT LIFE STYLE STAFFING 6100 CHANNINGWAY BLVD, SUITE 406 (IN THE US BANK BUILDING OFF BRICE ROAD) YOU WILL LOVE OUR JOBS!!

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

Analyze environmental samMEDICAL COLLEGE across ples for pollutants using EPA the street, 1 house from cam- methods.

Candidate must pus. Furnished rooming house be accurate and detail oriented. Opportunity to learn in a NORTH OSU Area One Bed- for scholars only. room, Off-Street Parking, Present tenants= 2 Med stu- friendly environment. Full Time/ Kitchen, Living Room, A/C, Free dents, 2 PhD Engineers and a Part Time. Email resume to: advan2@choiceonemail.com, Laundry Facilities, $495/mo. Law student. Extremely quiet and safe, as is the neighbor- fax to (614) 299-4002 or mail Contact 614-203-2304. hood. $450/month 1 year lease to AALI, 1025 Concord Ave., minimum. 614-805-4448 or Columbus, Ohio 43212. EOE comp4861@yahoo.com MICRO CENTER, Bethel Road - hiring TV & Electronics sales reps. Professional, interested in technology, and friendly? Apply 2 BEDROOM town home, 1.5 today! Flexible PT & FT shifts, baths, central air, gas heat, tuition reimbursement & employbasement with W/D hookup. ee discount. Email mtwebb@ Offstreet parking, enclosed back AFTERSCHOOL INSTRUCTOR microcenter.com to apply. patio. $675/month, quiet neigh- PART-TIME borhood. 15 minutes to OSU. EnterpriseWorks seeks part NOW HIRING Ideal for OSU law students. no time instructor for middle school EVENT SPECIALIST career exploration and life skills Conduct in-store demonstrapets. $675/month. program. Highly interactive, tions to generate excitement 614-519-2044. hands-on program with empha- and brand awareness, through sis on science careers. Requires events and promotions. Weekbachelor’s degree in education, ends. social work, science or related ashley.walker@asmnet.com field. Must work well with diverse or call 626-664-1583. populations and have experi- PART-TIME grounds keeper ence in youth programming. wanted. Duties include sweepSeeking creative, enthusiastic ing and light maintenance. candidate who works well as Weekends required. $10-$12 part of a team. Program hours per hour. Please email resume Monday through Thursday, 2pm to manager@brewersyard.com.

GAS AND WATER INCLUDED to 6pm, from late Sept. thru late in the rent!! You pay only the May. $15/hour, 20 hrs./wk. Relielectric bill on this 2 bedroom, able transportation and criminal LOOKING FOR EMPLOY1.5 bath spacious condo located records check required. QualiEES? Ohio State has near Olentangy River Road and fied candidate should email 50,000+ students that you re sume and cover letter to caHenderson Rd. W & D included. can reach. Call (614)292Covered parking. One dog pos- reerctr4youth@aol.com. EOE 2031 for more information. sible. kacy@rpmmidwest.com

Rooms

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

Help Wanted General

Care Providers and ABA Therapists are wanted to work with children/ young adults with disabilities in a family home setting or supported living setting.

Extensive training is provided.

This job is meaningful, allows you to learn intensively and can your class schedPlease send resume to ctidy- accommodate ule. Those in all related fields, man@strategicresearchgroup. with ABA interest, or who have a com heart for these missions please apply. Competitive wages and 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 schedule DUBLIN FAMILY looking for someone to work with our 15 Apply online year old son who lives with Auwww.SpinCols.com tism. Need Tuesday and Thursday availability. Training through SMALL COMPANY over 50 Nationwide Children’s Hospital. years in business needs F/T or Great job for ST, OT and psy P/T worker. We will work around majors. Call 216-9531 your schedule. We do gutters, siding, roofing & light repair TUTOR/BABYSITTER NEEDwork. Nelson Roofing 4636 Indi- ED IN BEXLEY. anola. (614) 262-9700.

Looking for a college student.

STRATEGIC RESEARCH Group (sophomore/junior is preferred). is looking for a full-time (40 hours For middle school/high school per week) Research Associate. aged kids in a nice central BexDuties will include management ley home for a very fast pace of large databases, working with and highly active family. very data codebooks, data entry of flexible hrs and a pleasant, survey results, coding of survey fun, fast paced environment responses, assisting with report with State-of-the-Art equipformatting and preparation, and ment and designated media in other duties as assigned. Quali- study rooms. Primary activities fied candidates will be highly would include light tutoring, help proficient in MS Word and Ex- around the house and help out cel and have at least some ex- with organizing kids schedules. perience with data management The kids are active in sports and analysis software program and other afterschool activities.

(SPSS preferred). Strong writ- $10+/hr depending on expeing and analytical skills required; rience. References and good candidate must also be extreme- driving record required. Nursing ly detail oriented. Background in or Early education backgrounds social science research methods are a plus. please send resume preferred. Please send resume to info@homteamproperties.net to: Strategic Research Group, Attn: Human Resources, 995 Goodale Blvd., Columbus, OH 43212 or fax to: 614-220-8845.

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

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

Great part-time job for students.

Evening and daytime shifts available. Apply in person at: Strategic Research Group, 995 Goodale Blvd., 2nd floor.

VALETS Driven. Service oriented. A team player. Reliable.

Professional. Friendly.

Does this sound like you?

Help Wanted Clerical

IMMEDIATE OPENING available for part time assistance in our Customer Service Department. Responsibilities include but not limited to retail sales, addressing customer inquiries, telephone sales to existing accounts, developing and maintaining relationships with customers.

Monday through Friday 12pm-6pm and alternating Saturday 9am - 2pm.

Please apply online at www. superiorbeveragegroup.com

Currently hiring FT/PT Valets for various shifts throughout Columbus. www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com WAREHOUSE HELP, 315 and 161 area (Linworth), about 20 hours per week, M-F, flexible hours between 8:00-5:00. E-mail contact information to graphicservices@proforma. com

LOOKING to rent an apartment or house?

Call

(614)292-2031

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

Help Wanted OSU 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

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing CAREER COLLEGE near Easton seeking positive, motivated and reliable individuals to contact prospective students to schedule college visits.

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

For Sale Automotive V6, 4 door sedan in really good running condition. The usual scratches, but it rides really well. Very clean inside.

Have all maintenance records, regular oil changes every 3,000 miles, brakes were replaced couple of years ago and the tires are in very good condition.

Black cloth interior.

Little over 130,000 miles. Power windows and seats. Two 12” JBL subwoofers in trunk with an amplifier.

Typing Services

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

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

MAKE BIG MONEY!Easy and simple.Guaranteed!PART-TIME FROM YOUR KITCHEN TABLE!FREE DETAILS!Wes-State Mortgage 1450 W 7th Ave,Dept 6415 FOR SALE: Whirlpool White Eugene,OR 97402 or visit http:// www.easymoneyathome.com/ Washer & Dryer. 100.00 each.

Good condition. (614)738-4520 ad?pin=6415 WANTED: 29 Serious People To Work From Anywhere Using a Computer. Upto $1500-$5000 PT/FT. www.jwhomeincome. com Member:BBB

For Sale Furniture/ Appliances

For Sale Real Estate

Previous sales and/or Telemar- UPPER ARLINGTON One Bedroom condo. $64,700 keting experience required.

1536-A Lafayette Dr. See photos and details on Zillo Interested candidates should MOZART’S CAFE - Looking for or Craigslist part- time/full-time reliable coun- call: 614-416-6233 Ext. 1 Phone: 614-457-0632 614-440-7416. ter help, server help, kitchen RESUMES. help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High LOVE JEWELRY and accesWriting. Typing. Editing.

Street. Email resume to sories? Looking for enthusiasCritiquing. Executive. CV. info@mozartscafe.com tic associates for retail sales.

Personal statements.

Flexible hours for evenings and Biographies. Copies. weekends at Polaris Mall. PanSecretarial. dora store 614-846-1729. Ac- 614-440-7416.

Wrapping Christmas gifts. cent on Image 614-431-3662.

Sewing buttons.

RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements.

Biographies. Copies.

Secretarial.

Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Sewing buttons.

LABORATORY INTERNSHIP NOW HIRING. No experience available immediately. Please needed. Flexible schedule. Lo- visit our website at cated in OSU area. 3370 Olen- http://www.toxassociates.com tangy River Rd. Columbus, OH and click on the link of job 43202. 614-262-3185. Apply postings/internships for more within. For directions go to www. information.

TOM & Jerry’s - a Full Service roosterswings.com.

Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny Rd. 488-8507. Take $20 off any SERVERS. COOKS and Buspurchase of $100 or more. Or person needed at Figlio, an upvisit: scale but casual wood fired pizwww.tomandjerrysauto.com za restaurant close to campus.

PREGNANT LOOKING for Part-time. Great Flexibility. Fun Help? work environment. Will train. EXPERIENCED FRENCH tutor Make an adoption plan with us, Apply in person at 1369 Grand- weekly for high school sophoMike and Connie. See our famview Ave or 3712 Riverside Dr. more. $20-30/hr. Needed Immediately. Contact 614-717-9711 ily profile at www.parentprofiles.

TOMMY’S PIZZA is currently com/profiles/db29290.html and/ hiring PT evening pizza makers or call Beacon House Adoption 614-440-7416. starting at $8.50 per hour, FT at 1-888-987-6300 for help. AtRESUMES. dayshift cashier starting at $10 torney #LA 16976.

Writing. Typing. Editing. per hour. Also hiring servers. No Critiquing. Executive. CV. experience necessary. Apply at Personal statements.

1350 W. Lane Ave in Upper Ar- SUBSTITUTE CUSTODIAN Biographies. Copies. lington, or apply online at www.

Secretarial. tommyspizza.com The Worthington School District Wrapping Christmas gifts. is accepting applications for Sewing buttons.

TUULA’S EUROPEAN Cafe 614-440-7416.

Seeking PT employee for small, on-call substitute custodians.

RESUMES. charming cafe in Dublin,OH. Re- Positions will work a five to eight Writing. Typing. Editing. sponsibilities include great cus- hour shift between 3 p.m. and 11 Critiquing. Executive. CV. tomer service, food preparation, p.m. Requirements: must be Personal statements. cleaning, dishes. Must be able 18 years or older and be able to Biographies. Copies. to multitask and work weekends. perform heavy school cleaning.

Secretarial.

Send resumes to tuulasec@ Rate: $12.15 per hour. Apply 614-440-7416. online at www.worthington.k12. RESUMES. Wrapping Christmas gifts. gmail.com oh.us. For more information, Writing. Typing. Editing.

Sewing buttons. call 614-450-6172. BOE. Critiquing.

Executive.

CV. LOOKING FOR EMPLOYPersonal statements.

LOOKING to rent an apartEES? Ohio State has Biographies. Copies.

LOOKING to rent an apart50,000+ students that you ment or house? Call The Secretarial. ment or house? Call The can reach. Call (614)292Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Lantern at (614) 292-2031.

Lantern at (614) 292-2031.

2031 for more information.

Sewing buttons.

General Miscellaneous

General Services

Help Wanted Interships

Automotive Services

Help Wanted Tutors

Resumé Services

Help Help Wanted Education Tutors

Announcements/ Notice

Typing Services

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

NOW HIRING

AAB INDIA RESTAURANT 1470 Grandview Ave We are hiring experienced servers 21+ Bussers and hosts 18+

614.486.2800

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

Across

1 Clods 5 Got a chuckle out of 11 Roulette bet 14 Lawyer’s assistant, for short 15 Vox __: voice of the people 16 Architect I.M. 17 Ending from Ali 19 Plumbing pipe initials 20 Very long time 21 Ending from Nixon 23 Civil War soldier 25 Unhittable serve 27 Proverbial waste maker 28 Ship’s front 30 Dilbert creator Scott 34 Poet’s “at no time” 35 Abandon on an isle 37 Superman and Batman wear them 39 Ending from the Elephant Man 42 Parcels (out) 43 Car window adornments 46 Atlas pages 49 Boss’s nervousness-inducing note 51 Banjo support of song 52 “It’s __!”: warning shout 54 Humanities major 56 Archer’s wood 57 Ending from Lennon and McCartney 61 Miss. neighbor

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Monday September 23, 2013

63 Salt, in Quebec 64 Ending from Beyoncé 68 One: Pref.

69 Copenhagen’s __ Gardens 70 Hullabaloos 71 Beginning for this puzzle’s five endings 72 Annie, for one 73 Sibilant “Hey, you!”

Down

1 Make a choice 2 Backrub response 3 Not a child of bondage 4 Pudding starch 5 King Kong, e.g.

6 Sounded ghostly 7 Until 8 Bird feeder filler 9 Movie lioness 10 Roadside depression 11 Go up against 12 Spend, as time 13 Haggle 18 Genetic letters 22 Plunder 23 Turntable no.

24 Time in history 26 Ear passages 29 Carpentry tool

31 __ of mistaken identity 32 “Oh, brother!”

33 “Itsy bitsy” waterspout climber 36 Plains native 38 Suffix with phon40 Born, in society pages 41 Refs’ whistle holders 44 Grant’s opponent 45 Put in stitches 46 2009 World Series MVP Hideki 47 Goddess who advised Odysseus 48 Bout before the main event, briefly 50 Garam __: Indian spice mixture 53 Meal, in Milan 55 Mai __: cocktail 58 Bear’s home 59 “We’d appreciate your answer,” on invitations 60 “This is bad!”

62 Vault 65 Half a sawbuck 66 Comedian Bill, informally 67 Repair quote: Abbr.

Please Recycle 3B

studentvoice Reporting on tragedy offers different perspective on life Editor-in-chief

I’ve been an editor at The Lantern for a little more than a year now, and I can safely say in that time I have written and edited more stories about tragedies involving Ohio State students than I’d Kristen Mitchell like to rememmitchell.935@osu.edu ber. A year more experienced, a year wiser and a year tougher, it doesn’t get any easier.

In the past year I’ve written about students getting

hit by cars, bicycles, dump trucks and trains. Violent crimes and horrible accidents have found their places on the front page of The Lantern under my byline.

I’ve talked to a mother the day after her son passed away and a family who had just found out their loved one would never be able to walk again.

While I didn’t know any of these people personally, for a few days while reporting or a few minutes on the phone, I was a part of their lives at a lowestlow. People say journalism captures the highs and the lows of a person’s life, but not normally the in-between. The everyday, the ordinary are lost to the world but kept as personal memories treasured by the individual who lived them.

These stories are not why I got into journalism, but they are stories that need to be told. They help a community heal, they present answers to the questions that needed to be asked and they complete the civic duty of providing public information.

While reporting about an accident or someone recently deceased, it’s amazing to see the love expressed by those affected. I’ll read through Facebook posts and tweets so touching it breaks my heart.

But what underlies some of those are regrets.

Regrets because maybe that individual didn’t know how much they were loved, how much they meant to everyone, and now they are gone or in danger of never knowing just what they mean to others.

There is something that can be learned from all this: Celebrate the ordinary.

Hug your friends a little tighter. Call your grandparents. Catch up with old friends — don’t put it off because you think you’re too busy. Make time for fun and laughter. Tell people you love them and always be kind. Don’t throw away a relationship over petty arguments. See things from another point of view and agree to disagree. Thank your parents. Reach out

when you know someone is having a hard time. Walk your dog. Compliment and appreciate the people in your life. Don’t be afraid to be the first person to say “I’m sorry.” Do what you like to do, treat yourself, and others.

Don’t live another day without kindness and compassion, these severely underrated traits. In college we spend so much time focusing on the future, we often forget about the here and now. The truth is we never know what the future will hold, regardless of how much planning and forethought goes into that blueprint.

Love and appreciate the people in your life because you never know when they could be taken from you, or you from them. Celebrate and cherish those who have been a part of the ordinary, unreported memories.

Strength, ability to change brings hope for the Middle East’s future Sarah Mikati Lantern reporter mikati.2@osu.edu “Habibati (my loves), you probably heard about the huge explosions in Tripoli, extremely close to your grandparents’ house, but everyone is fine! I talked to both sides and thank God they are all OK.” It was 8:09 a.m. when my brothers and I received the text from my mom. I brushed it off, not thinking anything of it — there were always violent conflicts in and around my hometown of Tripoli, Lebanon, and I had gotten used to it. What I did not realize was that my mom played down the tragic event that affected thousands.

On Aug. 23, two car bombs outside of two Sunni mosques (one of them within 10 feet of my grandparents’ home) in Tripoli killed almost 50 people, according to USA TODAY. Hundreds were injured, reminding Lebanon of its horror-filled years during the civil war from 1975 to 1990. A country used to instability and conflict between political groups and religious sects, the citizens of Lebanon held their breath as they waited for the Sunnis, the group of Muslims who primarily occupy Tripoli,

to point their fingers at the Shiites of Lebanon. What they got instead was unification, a refreshing reaction in a country of frequent political strife.

In the weeks after the twin explosions shook the city, volunteers gathered to clean and reconstruct the streets, shops and destroyed apartments, according to Lebanon’s The Daily Star. The city still shaken but redeeming its energetic atmosphere.

Suspects have been arrested for the explosions, and theories state the event to be an effect of the civil war in Syria — Lebanon’s neighbor — spilling over into the country, along with approximately one million Syrian refugees. However, even with the heightened conflicts, Tripoli and Lebanon as a whole demonstrate their resilience and brotherhood.

During a time where the Middle East is experiencing painful and bloody revolution as part of its post-colonialism wake up, people who demonstrate their strength and ability to change like the citizens of Tripoli are crucial to recognize as the key to a brighter future in a struggling region.

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People celebrate the death of the Libyan fallen leader Muammar Gaddafi in Tripoli, Libya, Oct. 20, 2011.

Macklemore’s ‘Same Love’ statement on gay rights more than just a catchy radio hit Letter to the editor:

G UYS. S H O W US YO U R S LI P P E R STYLE. W E’LL S H O W YO U TH E CA$H.

Show us your campus style in Dearfoams’ Campus Challenge photo contest!

Starting September 23, upload a photo wearing your favorite pair of slippers, paired up with your campus style for the chance to win $500. You’ll also have a shot at the grand prize of $1,000. The easiest fashion choice you’ll make all day.

To enter and for more details, visit:

Now, I’m not the kind of person who likes to do a lot of finger pointing. But, if my latest car rides with friends who are anti-gay or anti-gay marriage are any inclination as to what kind of songs they should listen to, let me be the first to say they, like any other person who disrespect the rights of gay people, should turn the dial anytime “Same Love” by Macklemore & Ryan Lewis hits the air waves.

I know it’s a catchy tune with a nice chorus which flows ever so smoothly. Those who hear the music but aren’t listening to the words should have their ears cleaned because the song wasn’t created to be a catchy track played for three months on the radio. It was a song created to clarify and to resonate what gay individuals have gone through and will continue to go through every day of their lives in our country. This song has ever-lasting meaning and power and should be recognized as one of our generation’s greatest pieces of artistic polarity to cover an issue that has divided and will continue to divide people for years to come.

Gay people go through the exact same emotions as straight people, yet some straight people have a hard time recognizing that. They meet a new person. They make small talk with said person. They muster up the courage to ask the other out on a date. They start to feel like something more could come of out this than being just friends. They find a way to make the first move and kiss the other person. They begin dating. They start to share all of their feelings, secrets and emotions with the person. They begin to fall in love. Once in love, they decide they could never see themselves with any other person except for the one sitting next to them.

They agree marriage is the final necessary step to create an ever-lasting bond that cannot be broken. This chain of events is the same for any and every kind of couple who are together at this moment. Whether it’s a same-sex or opposite-sex relationship, everyone goes through this.

What I can’t wrap my mind around is how people can see gays as being so much different, mysterious or confusing, yet when it comes down to it, they aren’t much different than all of us, only in choosing the kind of person they love. We live in a judgmental society where people still believe the sight of gay people will invoke the gay spirits to rise up out of our bodies or our children’s bodies and eventually

lead to all people becoming gay. Or those who wave their Bibles around saying it is an abomination to be gay and that those who choose the path of being gay will forever suffer once they perish. Instead of waving that book in the air, how about we set it on the table and read it a little more closely. Yes, the Bible does say a man should not lie with another man. It also says we should kill those neighbors who work on the Sabbath, but I don’t see that happening any time soon. People love to pick and choose those parts of the Bible that best suit their cause and how they feel about something. Let these people take a look at the parts where it mentions God created all people to be equal and that he loves all of his blessed children the same. Or let them read the part where Jesus preaches about being tolerable to your neighbor and accepting people for who they are and the choices they make. We wield a book around without understanding the greater purpose of said book, instead choosing to focus on one line in one chapter of an entire scripture. If anyone needs guidance, it is those who choose to judge, stereotype and insult those who are different. Remember, God loves us all the same, I think it’s about time we all do the same as well.

So, as quick as I can say I support gay marriage, those who stand on the opposite side of equality of marriage should be just as fast to turn the radio channel and find a song that better suits their blind guidance against the battle of thousands of LGBT Americans’ rights across this country.

Wes Burden Fifth-year in journalism burden.52@osu.edu

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