9.25.2012

Tuesday September 25, 2012 year: 132 No. 105

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com

thelantern lantern Report: Gee ties on nearly $8M in various expenses

sports

MICHAEL PERIATT AND ALLY MAROTTI Managing editor for content and Editor-in-chief periatt.1@osu.edu and marotti.5@osu.edu President E. Gordon Gee’s paycheck is larger than that of any other public university president in the nation at about $2 million a year, but a recent Dayton Daily News investigation found that the university spends almost as much on Gee as the millions he makes.

Using his passport like a driver’s license, wining and dining with donors, faculty, visitors and dignitaries, and maintaining his arsenal of bow ties and bow-tie paraphernalia are bank-breaking expenses that don’t come out of Gee’s pocket. Since 2007, the university has spent about $7.7 million on Gee’s expenses in addition to the $8.6 million in salary and compensation he was paid during the same time period.

The university’s expenditures on Gee total about $1.1 million on travel, $813,000 on tailgating, almost $2.2 million on special events, $1.6 million on Gee’s office and $2.1 million on the president’s residence, according to the report.

Gee makes no apologies for the expenses.

“The reason I do it is the fact that’s it’s my job,” Gee told The Lantern during a Sept. 10 interview.

“And secondly of all, I make no excuses for it, I raised $1.5 billion and the university is in the best financial shape of any institution in the country. You know I’m the highest paid university president in the country and I feel it’s a privilege to be a president here and I want to earn that salary every day. I think that I do.”

JobsOhio President Mark Kvamme told the Daily News that this was the cost of running an institution that provides a wealth of jobs to the state.

6A

Defensive downfalls

OSU’s players and coaches said the defense needs to tighten up before the Buckeyes take on Michigan State.

[ a+e ]

continued as Gee on 2A

Photo illustration by JACKIE STORER / Managing editor, design ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

4A

Prime time disappointment

Our columnist was not pleased with the Emmy Awards’ choices Monday night.

campus

Joint jurisdiction driven by OSU students MICHAEL BURWELL Lantern reporter burwell.37@osu.edu After months of conversations about joint jurisdiction, the Ohio State Police Department and the Columbus Division of Police have reached a new agreement.

The agreement, announced Wednesday, gives University Police authority to respond to emergency situations in the University District, a power it only had before with the permission of the Columbus Police. Under the guidelines of a previous mutual aid agreement, each force was not permitted to act independently in the other’s territory.

While University Police can respond in emergency cases, it still is not permitted to patrol off campus.

However, Taylor Stepp, Undergraduate Student Government president said if University Police sees something suspicious going on to or from university property, they can stop and investigate, which is similar to patrolling in those areas.

It doesn’t have to tell the Columbus Police until after investigating.

USG has been a driving force behind a new joint jurisdiction agreement, and

Stepp said securing University Police the ability to patrol off-campus wasn’t USG’s goal with the new agreement.

“We want to make sure we’re not watered down on campus or off campus, and I think if we had our cops patrolling on the off-campus east of High Street, traditional off-campus area, some of our presence on campus is going to be watered down,” Stepp said.

University Police Chief Paul Denton reiterated that the joint jurisdiction was primarily driven by students.

“This was a student-driven initiative from last fall,” Denton said after the Wednesday meeting. “Undergraduate Student Government felt it was important to enhance officer presence and responsiveness around the neighborhood and particularly crimes that happened on the borders, where sometimes there were some limits on where officers could and couldn’t go even if they witnessed a crime.”

Columbus Police Precinct 4 Commander Chris Bowling called the agreement “significant.”

“Instead of just being able to see what’s going on and then call it into us based on the crime that’s taking place

2A Report pegs Ohio 13th fattest state in 2011

Deep-rooted controversy

Members of the OSU community weigh in on the antiIslam YouTube video.

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ANNA DUEE Lantern reporter duee.1@osu.edu

Obesity on the rise in Ohio, nationwide

If Americans continue their lifestyles, more than four out of every 10 people will be overweight by 2030.

A new “F as in Fat: How Obesity Threatens America’s Future 2012,” report by Trust for America’s Health (TFAH), revealed that by 2030, 44 percent of the population in all 50 states will be overweight, hitting an obesity record for the nation.

In 2011, Ohio was tied with Kansas as the 13th most obese state in the country, with a rate of 29.6 percent, according to TFAH. This ranking, researchers say, is expected to rise within the next 20 years to 59.8 percent.

In comparison, Mississippi was named the most obese state in 2011, with an obesity rate of 34.9 percent. Colorado had the lowest obesity rate, with 20.7 percent of its population being obese.

More than any other recorded time, adult Americans are defined as obese, with a body mass index of 30 or more, according to the World Health Organization definition.

According to the study, rising obesity rates mean higher health care costs due to more diseases, such as Type 2 diabetes or heart diseases. Reducing Ohioans’ body mass index by 5 percent within the next year would slow climbing health care costs, expected to increase by 15.2 percent by 2030, TFAH reports.

In 2011, Ohio was tied as the 13th most obese state in the nation with an obese population just 5.3 percent lower than the country’s most obese state, Mississippi. In the next 20 years, the percentage of obese individuals is expected to more than double.

Highest rate of obesity:

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high 69 low 61

continued as Police on 3A

DANIEL CHI / Asst. photo editors

The Ohio State Police Department and Columbus Division of Police entered a joint jurisdiction agreement announced last week.

Lowest rate of obesity:

Colorado source: healthyamericans.org Those numbers are caused by a lot of factors, said Janele Bayless, a wellness coordinator and nutrition counselor at Ohio State’s Student Wellness Center. A large factor is a sedentary lifestyle, with the lack of physical activity, or time constraints that don’t allow enough time to cook healthy food.

“I have noticed that people don’t often, or always tend to listen to their hunger cues. So they eat for

34.9% obese

20.7% obese

CHRISTOPHER BRAUN / Design editor

many reasons other than hunger. Whether it’s just the time of day, or their busy schedule or lifestyle, or bored, or stressed, or studying,” Bayless said.

Finding the right rhythm and the right nutrition during college is a challenge every student has to face when leaving their parents’ house.

continued as Weight on 3A 1A

campus Muslims at OSU react to anti-Islam video on YouTube danielle seamon Lantern reporter seamon.17@osu.edu When thousands of protests represent a religion of billions among a media fire storm, the line that distinguishes an individual from the group can become blurred.

The posting of the anti-Islam YouTube video “Innocence of Muslims” created unrest among the Muslim community that sparked numerous riots and protests on almost every continent. Although the response to the video is recent, the filmmaker, Egyptian immigrant and California citizen Nakoula Basseley Nakoula, first released “The Real Life of Muhammad,” a video of similar content to “Innocence of Muslims,” in July.

“When it was (first) posted, nobody paid attention because it was so bad,” said Morgan Liu, an associate professor in the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Culture. “It was only maybe two weeks ago that video was dubbed into Arabic and got the attention of a few key people in various places in the Middle East that suddenly the issue became hot.”

However, some members of the Muslim community feel that the Sept. 11 riots in Libya resulting in the death of U.S. Ambassador Christopher Stevens and the media attention around the controversial video, creates a generalization and notion that all Muslims feel the need for violent protest.

Although the riots and violence prove to be more newsworthy, Zakaria Farah, a third-year in environmental engineering and co-president of the Muslim Students’ Association, explained the importance in separating individual reactions from generalizations.

“I always reiterate that an act, a single individual does not reflect on the voice of 1.6 billion people.

You simply can’t do that,” Farah said. “Like this interview does not mean I am correct, I don’t voice the opinions of even all the Muslims on campus, the Muslims in the Columbus area, or we might not even share the same opinion. We’re all individuals, and that’s what I feel like Islam teaches.”

Shine Hawramani, a fourth-year in comparative studies and co-president of the Muslim Students’

Association, feels the media is blowing the issue out of proportion.

“Instead of showing all the hateful protests, why don’t you show the dialogue that’s happening between Muslims? For example, there were dozens of candlelight vigils for Christopher Stevens all over the country, including one in Columbus downtown

by Muslims,” Hawramani said.

According to NBC News, the prophet Muhammad, a key figure of the Islam religion, was depicted as a “womanizer, homosexual and a child abuser” in the video. However, Ayat Aldoori, a first-year graduate student in human nutrition and a member of the Muslim Students’ Association, said Muhammad has encountered much worse offense than how the video insulted the prophet. “(Muhammad) was attacked, he was mocked continuously, he was betrayed, he had garbage and animal innards thrown on him while he was praying, and across the board, he would respond with kindness, patience and forgiveness. He won over a lot of hearts this way with his sincerity,” Aldoori said.

Although Egypt has issued an arrest warrant for those responsible for the video, the U.S. government has taken no action against Nakoula. Farah said that because Nakoula initially hid under the alias name “Sam Bacile” and later went into hiding demonstrates an uncertainty Nakoula has with his own work.

“Clearly he doesn’t want to be associated with (the video), which to me, signifies that he isn’t proud of it, like on a personal level,” Farah said. “The intention of why he did it isn’t because he really believed it, otherwise, if you stand behind something that you do, your work, you can put your name to it proudly.”

Liu said a great demand for President Barack Obama to “crack down” on the person responsible for the video emerged from the Middle East following the video’s new international accessibility. This demand, Liu said, is in accordance to a Middle Eastern cultural norm of thinking in terms of group and group responsibility rather than the individual.

“The idea of the president punishing one on behalf of a whole nation just totally does not make sense from an American point of view. It’s because we’re thinking in terms of individual responsibility, that’s an American mindset,” Liu said.

YouTube decided to restrict access to the video

Courtesy of MCT

The American-made ‘Innocence of Muslims’ video went viral earlier this month, creating some unrest among Muslims in the Middle East and backlash from viewers worldwide. in Egypt and Libya, while Afghanistan censored YouTube from the Internet. According to a CNN report, YouTube and Google were blocked in Iran over the weekend, due to public demand. The video is still accessible in the U.S., but Hawramani questions YouTube’s standards in what it chooses to remove from the website. “(Users) will flag (a video, YouTube) will bring it down immediately. They said there’s literally been tens of thousands of flagged … notifications for that video, but it has not been taken down because of free speech,” Hawramani said. “I mean, that is really hypocritical and contradictory to what it’s supposed to be.”

Many seem to look down upon a religion that is

synonymous with numerous instances of violence in the past and assume that if it were Christianity, Judaism or any other religion being parodied in the video, the response would not be comparable to that of the Muslim community. However, Liu explained that a difference in values — not religion — is the key to understanding a potential difference in reaction.

“It’s just a different value, and I think it’s just important for both sides to at least understand the other side’s point of view,” Liu said. “Say, ‘OK, I may not hold those values, but I at least understand why you are holding on to them, and I’m not going to insult you just because you hold a different value.’ I think that’s what’s key to all of this.”

Bikers should be ‘extra careful’ as fall and winter loom fawad cheema Senior Lantern reporter cheema.21@osu.edu

alyssa Mizesko / Lantern Photographer

Ethan Ward, a 3rd-year in agricultural engineering, and Trevor Thompkins, a 1st-year in mechanical engineering, unlock their bikes.

Gee from 1A “In order to do everything that he does, he needs to be everywhere all the time,” Kvamme said. “The way I look at it, every second of Gordon’s time is very, very valuable for the state of Ohio.”

Gee’s famous affinity for bow ties has cost the university $64,000 including costs for bow tie cookies, O-H and bow tie pins for Gee and others to distribute, and the bow ties themselves, the report said.

“It’s a nice icebreaker. The freshmen show up on campus and President Gee hands them a cookie. They love it. The students love it,” OSU spokesman Jim Lynch told the Daily News.

The travel and entertainment expenses are paid for from endowment funds donated to the university, according to the report.

“No tuition or tax dollars are used to fund the president’s travel and use of the residence,” said the university in a statement Sunday.

That’s a distinction many OSU students said was important.

“As long as it’s not coming from my tuition, I really don’t care,” said Joe Totts, a third-year in mechanical engineering.

Between his base salary, bonuses, deferred compensation and supplemental retirement, Gee was paid $1.9 million last fiscal year.

Gee, who lives in a 9,600-square foot, OSU-owned mansion in Bexley, has hosted 16,000 guests at 275 events in the last five years. During his tenure, the house underwent a $1.3 million remodel and was filled with $673,000 in artwork, decorations and furnishings, according to the report.

“I think it is interesting that he spends that much money on personal luxury instead of spending on ways to improve the campus or to help students out with educational facilities

The first month of classes was riddled with bicycle-related accidents on and around campus, and as the leaves begin to fall, bikers will have even more obstacles to dodge.

Bicyclists face various challenges to safety when riding in the fall and winter, including wet or slick roads, ice, snow or wet leaves on the roads, potholes and less daylight.

Meredith Joy, executive director and founder of Yay Bikes!, a nonprofit organization that promotes bicycling as an alternative to driving in Columbus, said there are several factors that cyclists should be aware of when riding in the winter.

“Wet leaves can be really slippery, wet leaves can also obscure things underneath on the road, and potholes can all lead to crashes,” Joy said. “Reducing the air pressure in your tires a little bit can be helpful in accommodating for the road conditions.”

Despite the additional obstacles with the change of seasons, Nick Chenoweth, a third-year in mechanical engineering, said he expects the number of bike-related accidents on campus to decrease in the winter.

“I feel there are a lot of people that ride their bikes right now that will not be riding in the winter time,” Chenoweth said. “There will be less cycle traffic, and therefore probably less accidents.”

Chenoweth said he rides his bike often in the winter, and that the season doesn’t make it less safe to cycle if people are prepared and aware.

or with safety recently,” said Justin Hoyng, a fourth-year in strategic communications. “I think he can probably spend money on more safety features to stop accidents happening just recently as compared to spending on stuff that is so unnecessary.”

Despite the spending, OSU is still bringing in money. The report said that since Gee took over as university president in 2007, OSU has raised $1.6 billion and hopes to raise $2.5 billion in gifts by June 2016.

“I think the university runs really well how it is. Extra money is just extra money,” said Dylan Merry, a first-year in computer science engineering. “I guess I don’t really care either way about what really he is doing. I, as a student, just get my education. President Gee is doing an awesome job running the university.”

Not everyone was so supportive.

“There is more he can do to improve the school,” said Allie Lawson, a fourth-year in chemistry. “We could use those funds for something else.”

Andrew Lewandowski, a first-year graduate student in social work, agreed.

“While he does deserve high compensation as president of a large university, it’s ridiculous that he makes that much money,” he said.

OSU maintains that money spent on Gee is necessary for the growth of the institution.

“The university has rigorous standards and processes in planning the president’s budget and reviewing his expenses,” the university said in a statement. “As a public institution, we are committed to transparency in our operations … A significant proportion of President Gee’s time, travel and use of the university residence is devoted to resource-generation to support the work of our students and faculty.”

“You have to be a little extra careful, and there are specific tires and equipment you can buy if you’re going to ride in those conditions,” Chenoweth said. “I think biking in the winter can be just as safe as biking in any other season.”

Some students think the university can step in this winter and play a role in bicycle safety on campus. Rachel Baransi, a fourth-year in comparative studies, said she thinks the university should add some bike lanes on campus to reduce the number of accidents.

“I would like to see bike lanes, especially on the roads that go east and west on campus,” Baransi said. “I would love to have a lane that I know I’m allowed to be in because sometimes I really don’t feel like I’m supposed to be anywhere.”

Students can get more information about bike safety from How We Roll, a campaign affiliated with Columbus-based Yay Bikes! which is a specifically student-geared program that offers free bicycle tours throughout Columbus and promotes bicycle safety in traffic.

There have been several bicyclist- and pedestrian-involved accidents on and off campus. In an accident that occurred Sept. 5, a student was hit and run over by a dump truck near a construction site on Woodruff Avenue. The student, James Daniel Hughes, is still at the Wexner Medical Center receiving treatment. First-year student Rachel Stump was involved in an Aug. 19 car accident that caused her to go into a coma, from which she is still recovering. OSU student Yifan Gu was struck by a bicyclist Sept. 6 near Chumley’s on High Street. She left the scene in an ambulance that took her to the Wexner Medical Center, where she remained in stable condition Monday evening. Other campus area accidents have resulted in only minor injuries.

On the Way to Saturday Will and Ravi deliver an impromptu motivational speech Sept. 24 to a crowd at St. John’s Arena. They were there to promote AT&T’s ‘On the Way to Saturday’ football experience.

Jennifer Jung, Nate Moseley, and Zach Low contributed to this story

Daniel Chi / Asst. photo editor

2A

Tuesday September 25, 2012

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Police from 1A out there, they’re able to take immediate action,�

Bowling said.

With the agreement in place effective immediately, University Police will be able to take action in the off-campus area if it sees a violent crime or believes one might occur. Equipment, personnel and resources between the two police forces can be shared in some instances, and if requested, University Police can assist the Columbus Police in the off-campus area, an area where University Police was previously not permitted to patrol. The agreement also allows University Police to act in the off-campus area in an emergency situation, or assist the Columbus Police.

Denton said the agreement will give the university officers “greater flexibility when responding to violent offense.�

The timing of the joint jurisdiction agreement has raised some questions after recent pedestrian and bicyclist accidents in the campus area, but Stepp said the timing of the agreement had nothing to do with traffic accidents. “I’ll be very clear, we’re not talking about traffic safety, we’re not talking about underage drinking off-campus, we’re not talking about any of that,�

Stepp said. “We are talking about criminal, violent offenses.�

The “violent offenses� Stepp was most concerned about involve stabbings and gun-related incidents, but he feels the pedestrian safety is a separate yet important issue. “Neither the Columbus team nor the university team tied these issues together at all,� Stepp said. “It just happened that way.�

Stepp said the timing between the recent pedestrian accidents and the joint jurisdiction announcement was “coincidental,� and “there was no sense of urgency because of the traffic safety issues in this agreement.�

Students, like Josh Cecil, a second-year in exploration, felt it could still cause confusion. “That’s what everybody is worried about; the bicycle accidents and jaywalking and whether they are going to get a ticket or not,� Cecil said. “I think people will think that they are definitely related.�

Cody McCullough, a second-year in industrial and systems engineering, said students would probably assume the joint jurisdiction announcement was intended for the recent bicycle accidents.

However, McCullough said he feels safer that the police departments are focusing on violent crimes. “For the violent attacks itself, you would hope that campus police would be able to respond quickly to those because of the severity of them,�

McCullough said. “But the main reason is for the violent attacks, and that makes me feel better as a student.�

The circumstances in which University Police have full authority to enforce state laws while outside the jurisdiction of OSU and within the city, according to a document distributed at the Wednesday USG meeting, include observing a crime while upon OSU property or traveling to and from OSU property, non-traffic misdemeanors of violence and/or theft and instances when an immediate danger to the public occurs at traffic offenses and traffic direction.

However, OSU police cannot initiate traffic or pedestrian stops outside of OSU property based purely on misdemeanor violations of the City or Ohio Revised Code, according to the document.

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Weight from 1A “A lot of people aren’t used to preparing food for themselves when they are growing up, and when they go to college, all of (a) sudden, they are on their own,� said Ian Osborne, a fourth-year in economics.

Although Osborne tries to eat healthy, he said unhealthier food is sometimes cheaper and more convenient during late-night studies.

Jackie Goodway is an associate professor in the School of Physical Activity and Educational Services. She said that childhood years influence the lifestyle people adopt as adults. “Typically, by the age of about 10 or 11, a child has already figured out whether they are going to be active as an adult or not,� Goodway said. “So we know that childhood physical activity levels track into adulthood.�

Bayless suggests people listen to their body signals and respond according to hunger cues. “There is no rule that says people have to eat until they are full,� Bayless said. “Find small alternative activities that you can do when you are not really hungry, and maybe think about why you are eating. For example if you are bored, are there other activities that might fulfill that boredom?�

The Wellness Center has free nutrition counseling, helping students to either lose weight or create a healthier meal plan on a cheap budget.

Some students said it’s important to find time to be active. “We are organisms so we are supposed to be executing our muscles and stuff, all the time, and exercising, and people don’t do that. In their daily lives they work a lot or do other things, and sometimes they are just

not motivated to go do things like exercising,� said Jeremiah Lawson, a first-year in engineering.

Lawson said he thinks OSU does a great job with its variety of food at the dining halls, but also said that education, especially from parents, is an important aspect of living a healthy lifestyle. “Act the way you teach. Because if you teach one thing and you act a different way, your kids are going to grow up teaching one thing, and acting a different way,� Lawson said.

Obesity rates in the U.S. will depend on the health of America’s young adults, such as OSU’s students. That was one of the reasons Bayless decided to work with students. “If they can figure out how to do it well now, they’re hopefully going (to) be better off throughout their life, so they can learn how to make healthy eating choices now.�

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Daniel Tosh lends talents to ‘Brickleberry’

inside

madeline roth Lantern reporter roth.302@osu.edu

Gamers fare better together Check inside for a story about a video game study that concluded gamer aggression depends on how games are played.

releases music

Move over “South Park,” Comedy Central’s new show “Brickleberry” is the latest adult-themed animated series to hit television, and it has some serious star power behind it.

Premiering 10:30 p.m. Tuesday after the fall premiere of “Tosh.0,” “Brickleberry” chronicles the lives of a group of dysfunctional, foul-mouthed park rangers.

Tom Kenny, who voices head ranger Woody, has an extensive resume of other voice work with shows such as “Futurama,” “Spongebob Squarepants,” “The Fairly OddParents,” “CatDog” and “The Batman.”

Kenny said “Brickleberry” is a welcome change of pace from his usual kid-friendly work.

“I’ve done other stuff for Adult Swim, so it’s not my first trip into stuff that’s of a little scatological nature, but it’s fun to do something intended for preschoolers then go and do something like ‘Brickleberry,’” Kenny told The Lantern in a phone press conference for college media.

Another one of the show’s stars, Jerry Minor, has appeared on shows such as “Eastbound & Down,” “Saturday Night Live” and “Curb Your Enthusiasm.”

Minor does the voice of Denzel, a ranger who is not so comfortable in the woods.

Although he has done more live-action work,

Courtesy of Comedy Central

‘Brickleberry,’ of which Daniel Tosh is executive producer, is scheduled to premiere Sept. 25 on Comedy Central.

Minor said transitioning into voice work has not been too difficult.

“I still move around when I’m in the recording booth, which helps,” Minor said in the conference.

“I’m still acting and moving around and making facial gestures. I don’t know why, but the physical movements come through in your voice.”

Waco O’Guin and Roger Black, the creators, writers and executive producers of “Brickleberry,”

initially pitched the show to Fox, which passed on it. “Brickleberry” then moved to Comedy Central, where Daniel Tosh, comedian and star of “Tosh.0”, hopped on as an executive producer.

Minor said he thinks Tosh’s star power is important for the show.

“Building on Daniel’s popularity and the sense of

continued as Brickleberry on 5A

“Babel” Mumford & Sons “Push and Shove” No Doubt “Bitter drink, Bitter moon” Murder By Death

Courtesy of ABC

Showtime’s ‘Homeland’ won the Emmy for Outstanding Drama Series at the 64th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Sept. 23.

The Emmy steadily goes to dried-up shows, snubs new contenders

movies & tv

arts Columnist zach low low.65

“the avengers” “Family Guy: Volume 10” “desperate housewives: the Complete Collection”

video games

“FiFa Soccer 13” “World of Warcraft: mists of Pandaria” “dead or alive 5”

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4A

The opening skit and monologue of Sunday’s 64th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards set the tone for the evening with a reliance on familiar jokes and a skewed sense of what actually constitutes as “comedy.”

The skit featured a number of the actresses nominated in various categories that evening, including Connie Britton (“American Horror Story”) and Lena Dunham (“Girls”). The women were shown supposedly preparing for the evening but were interrupted by

host Jimmy Kimmel, who had received some botched Botox work. Apparently, no one told the show’s writers that Botox jokes stopped being clever at least half a decade ago, though I will give them credit for letting the actresses act out a longtime fantasy of mine: repeatedly punching Kimmel in the face. And after a brief appearance from Ellen DeGeneres, we were off.

Perhaps the best that could be said about Kimmel as master of ceremonies is, at least it wasn’t Jimmy

Fallon. Kimmel gave a painful opening monologue with jokes about Hollywood liberals and Charlie Sheen. Not surprisingly, with material this weak, the late night TV personality failed to ever really connect with the audience (an awkward bit with Tracy Morgan pretending to pass out, and an insufferable tribute to, who else, himself, featuring Josh Groban did nothing to help matters).

From there, the Emmys only continued

continued as Emmys on 5A

OSU trio goes across the field into the studio, jazzes up old songs Daniel Fyffe For The Lantern fyffe.22@osu.edu In an attempt to pay homage to the school that brought them “Carmen Ohio” and “Hang on Sloopy,” one Ohio State student and two recent graduates have revamped those traditional tunes.

Jon Lampley, a fifth-year in jazz studies, along with Chris Ott and Dan White, who are both alumni of the jazz studies and music education programs, graduating in 2011 and 2012, respectively, were inspired to produce an album of OSU favorites after Lampley and White attended an alumni banquet in Naples, Fla., in February. There, they played their own improvised rendition of an OSU fight song, “Fight the Team,” for a crowd of OSU alumni and faculty.

“We played it, and everybody loved it because they never heard that song done like that before.

They were all like, ‘Man, where can I get a CD of that?’ and we were like, ‘Well, there isn’t one, but we’re working on it,’” said Lampley, who dotted the “i” during “Script Ohio” at three football games last season as a sousaphone player for OSU’s marching band.

With funding from a summer research grant on behalf of the Undergraduate Research Office and a mechanical license for the music from OSU, the trio hit the School of Music’s recording studio for a few days over the summer to work on the record.

Lampley, now a touring trumpet player for the platinum-selling rock band O.A.R., said the group wanted to get the songwriting, recording and production aspects out of the way as quickly as possible because there were other elements of the album that needed to be taken care of, such as

Courtesy of Jon Lampley

‘Fight the Team,’ an album of remixed OSU songs by Jon Lampley, a fifth-year in jazz studies, and OSU alumni Chris Ott and Dan White, released Sept. 22. the album artwork, promotion and obtaining licensing.

Mark Rubinstein, an audio engineer and the audio recording coordinator for the School of Music’s program in music, media and enterprise, oversaw the recording and mixing of the album.

“They showed up prepared, which made for an easy, fun time and good music,” Rubinstein said. “At first I thought, ‘This sounds crazy, but I’ll try it.’ But then they came in with the instrumentations and I was like, ‘This is groovin’.’”

Rubinstein, who has worked as an audio engineer for Cher and Mary J. Blige, said he’s built a great relationship with the trio and is excited for the project.

“They took something that people wouldn’t expect to work and made it work. Everyone on campus hears these same songs all the time, so it’ll be nice for everyone to hear them rendered in a different light,” he said.

The group worked with Rubinstein on a couple of other projects previously, including the Dan White Sextet, a jazz group that the friends take part in. These previous collaborations are what White believes made this one go so smoothly.

“This is the third album that we’ve recorded with Mark,” White said.

“The fact that we’re really comfortable working with him and know his capabilities are what made this whole thing work.”

The recording of the album was a two-day process, consisting of an eight-hour session each day, and the mixing of the album was done two hours a day over the course of a week. Lampley said the most timeconsuming part was obtaining licensing and permission to use the image on the album cover.

Lampley said that the album, which is largely jazz-influenced.

Musically and instrumentally, the album ranges from Lampley’s vocals,

trumpet and sousaphone to White’s saxophone, clarinet and flute to Ott’s trombone and beatboxing.

“The recordings of these songs that exist right now are mostly of just the marching band’s arrangements, so we definitely wanted to go the opposite direction. Style-wise, we kind of did what we listen to, which is all across the board — from hip-hop to jazz to rock to funk to all that stuff — and I think it really came across on the album,” White said.

The group decided to record the album primarily as a tribute to OSU. “The main goal was to pay homage to the school that educated us, and what better way to do it than to have an ‘i’-dotter write and arrange all the music that we grew up listening to?” White said.

Lampley said, despite already being a professional musician with h O.A.R., the project helped him grow p as a musician.

“This project was my first step “ into the realm of music production,” Lampley said. “I’ve written songs and b performed live, but this was my first venture into actually having an idea, s creating it, getting it out there and selling it.” m The album, which is titled “Fight the Team,” consists of seven classic OSU o songs, such as “Carmen Ohio” and y “Hang on Sloopy,” and was released Saturday. Copies are available for m $10 at Barnes & Noble and Station 88 at the Ohio Union. Lampley said he a hopes to sell it at other campus retail- K ers. It is also available for download via iTunes and Lampley’s website o jonlampleymusic.com. f t

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Study says gamers who team up rage less HALIE WILIAMS Senior Lantern reporter williams.3948@osu.edu Playing games such as “Halo” or “Call of Duty” will not turn people into murderers, but how the games are being played might make gamers more aggressive, according to new research from Ohio State.

OSU Professor of communication David Ewoldsen and co-author of the research says gamers who play with teammates rather than against someone, show increased cooperative behavior later opposed to aggressiveness.

In the first study, students played the video game “Halo 2” for 20 minutes in separate rooms, but were assigned into four contrasting conditions.

Ewoldsen said in the cooperative condition, subjects played the game together as teammates against computer aliens. In the direct competition condition, they played head-to-head, shooting each other.

In the indirect competition, they were playing “Halo 2” independently. In the last condition, they did not play the game until much later, and instead just filled out a survey for measures of cooperation.

In the second study, the students played the game “Unreal Tournament 3” and were only placed in the cooperative or direct competition conditions. However, this time the second subject was actually a confederate who either wore an Ohio State or Michigan T-shirt, demonstrating an in-group or an out-group manipulation. Ewoldsen said this ultimately had no effect on the results.

After both studies, the students took part in a cooperation task.

During this task, each were given four dimes to start off with and were told that they could either keep all of the dimes or give them to another player,

CHRIS BRAUN / Design editor

Courtesy of MCT

Gamers who play with teammates rather than against someone show increased cooperative behavior later opposed to aggressiveness, according to an OSU study.

Ewoldsen said. Each dime given to another doubled in value.

“The idea is that you can be selfish and keep your dimes or you can give them away, and if each person gives their dimes away they get more money so that’s the measure of cooperation,” Ewoldsen said.

Both studies found that when they played cooperatively, people cooperated in the later task, partaking in a “tit for tat” strategy in which the subject mimics the behavior in which the other players displayed.

“So if you’re nice, I’ll be nice. If you’re nasty, I’ll be nasty,” Ewoldsen said. “And that’s the strategy that leads to cooperation in the long term.”

However, when they played competitively, they competed early on in the cooperation task.

In the second study, when there was an in-group and out-group present, students were also given scenarios and asked how they would respond, varying from

’s TK

non-aggressive to very aggressive.

What was found is that, of those scenarios, when playing with a Michigan student and in the cooperative condition, they responded less aggressively overall.

Ewoldsen said that, while surprising, this might have happened because their expectations were disproved.

“You’re expecting this person to be a jerk because they’re from the out-group but they acted in a very cooperative manner,” he said. “And we think that decreased the aggressive propensities, so it was a very interesting find.”

Ewoldsen said the best way to describe the results is that, “it’s not the content of the game that matters, it’s how you play the game that matters.”

While the idea from the studies came from the various theories on video game violence, Ewoldsen said it also came from watching his sons play video games.

“When I watched my sons playing together, afterward it would be a much more positive environment than if they were playing competitively, and then half the time they’d end up fighting,” he said. “And ultimately what the idea came down to was which had a bigger effect, cooperating with a real human or killing a virtual creature?

And I always thought that cooperative behavior with a real human is going to override that killing of the digital creature.”

Dan Carr, a second-year in geography, said he thinks aggressive behavior does not just depend on whether one plays cooperatively or competitively.

“I’d say the effects depend largely on one’s mentality and on the household in which the child was raised,” Carr said. “I’ve played shooting games, and I don’t think that they had any effect in my mind and it certainly wouldn’t lead to negative results.”

Other students agree with the studies’ results.

Matt Thompson, a third-year in biology, said working on a team could certainly decrease aggressive behavior.

“The goal isn’t to go kill someone, they’re still going after somebody I guess but they still have a sense of, ‘Oh, I’m working with these people, I didn’t necessarily do that myself,’” Thompson said.

Ewoldsen said that in conducting these studies, he wanted to show that the relationship between video game aggression and actual aggression is more complex than it is made out to be.

“Video games have become such an important part of adolescent socialization,” Ewoldsen said.

“Certainly the research has shown that playing violent games can have very bad effects, but it’s a much more complex relationship than that.”

Guide to College Fashion

Zip through jean shopping by considering your shape, booty, budget T.K. BRADY For The Lantern brady.1366@osu.edu Hunting for the perfect pair of jeans can feel like searching for a needle in a haystack. Pairs are too tight, too long, too loose, too short — the list goes on and on. However, your struggles can become infinitely easier if you know what it is you’re looking for.

Kevin VanOrder, general manager and buyer for High Street Denim at 761 N. High St., has been fitting clients for the perfect pair of jeans for more than 30 years. His clientele includes European opera singers, New York City slickers and Columbus locals. Here are a few of his tips for finding the perfect pair.

Know your shape: Before you even attempt to sort through the stacks of jeans, you should know what body type you have. Curvier women will want a pair with a higher rise, while those with more petite bodies should look for lower rises, VanOrder said. “Jeans need to get over the booty,” he said.

You’re looking for a pair that fits a bit snug because premium denim will stretch. So be prepared to do the “pants dance.”

How do you want your butt to look?: “It’s all about the butt,” VanOrder said. Jeans are about making your backside look great and that comes down to pocket placement. Higher, smaller pockets will make your derriere look rounder, while lower bigger pockets will take away from your rear. So if you already feel like you have too much junk in the trunk or not enough, jeans can give your butt an instant makeover.

Pick a wash: “You can wear white jeans all year

round,” VanOrder said. Wear white with more colorful shirts and shoes for the summer and spring months and pair it with neutrals for the colder months. You should also look for white jeans in a straight or skinnier cut, VanOrder said. If you’re looking for a classic blue wash, think about your lifestyle. For college students, VanOrder advised looking for something you would wear downtown or to a tailgate.

He also said darker washes tend to look crisper, but you can definitely dress-up a lighter wash too.

Be brutally honest: Jeans are expensive and premium denim, which has a higher percentage of cotton and lower percentage of spandex than lowerquality denim, is sure to cost you a pretty penny, so make sure you absolutely love your pair before you buy it.

“People see (jean shopping) as a challenge, so they feel like they need to buy something as a reward for their efforts,” VanOrder said.

Don’t do it. If you buy a pair of jeans you’re not totally in love with, they will sit in your closet and get very little use.

Don’t be afraid of a tailor: So you found the perfect pair, but it’s a little too long. Buy the pair anyway. Hemlines can always be altered. Many boutiques such as High Street Denim that sell premium denim can hem the pants and send them to the tailor for you. This will ensure that you get the perfect pair every time.

When shopping for anything worth your money, it’s important to make sure you walk away happy.

Premium denim might not seem worth the investment, but to VanOrder it’s not about the price tag, it’s about finding a pair that you love.

T.K. BRADY / Lantern photographer

OSU students Derin Masha and Justine Foster show off their favorite jeans at High Street Denim.

Brickleberry from 4A

humor that the show has, I think (‘Brickleberry’) has a really good chance of being popular and successful,” Minor said.

Kenny agreed, and said he thinks Tosh being executive producer will appeal to “all the 17- and 18-year-olds who look up to him as a comedy demigod.”

Isaac Simpson, a second-year in biology, said he wants to watch “Brickleberry” because of Tosh’s involvement in the show.

“If it’s after ‘Tosh.0,’ then I’ll definitely watch it,” Simpson said. “I love ‘Tosh.0,’ so if he has something to do with it, then I’m sure it’ll be funny.”

Besides being executive producer, Tosh also does the voice of Malloy, a foulmouthed bear who resembles Stewie from “Family Guy.” e “(Malloy) is kind of like a mouthpiece for Daniel Tosh,” Kenny said. “He’s an outwardly cute character, but underneath is a dark side where they want to kill you. Like an adorable psychotic.”

While Minor said the best part of being on “Brickleberry” is “not having to do makeup,” Kenny said the best part is that it makes him feel younger.

“As a guy who’s been doing this for a long time, it gives you a little bit of adrenaline being on a show by Roger and Waco because it’s their first show,” Kenny said. “So it’s fun and exciting because it makes me feel young again.”

Asked to describe “Brickleberry” in three words, Kenny said it is an “equal opportunity offender.” The show, much like “South Park,” relies on crude humor for laughs. Although Minor describes it as “pretty racy,” Kenny said it is important that the show stretches the limits.

“In the post-’South Park,’ post-’Family Guy’ era, if you’re going to raise those eyebrows … you’ve got to push farther than you would have five years ago,” Kenny said. “I really respect the show for going for it. Why push the envelope when you can shred the s--- out of the envelope?”

In July, after Tosh made a controversial joke about rape on one of his live shows, several media outlets reported that the staff of “Brickleberry” had to edit

Tuesday September 25, 2012

Courtesy of Comedy Central

‘Brickleberry’ is scheduled to premiere Sept. 25 on Comedy Central. the already-made pilot episode because it contained material about rape.

However, Kenny said he did not notice anything different after viewing the pilot episode the night before.

“Based on what I saw last night, I wasn’t able to discover any self-editing and I think that’s a great decision,” Kenny said. “That’s what Daniel did there and that’s what I would’ve done. The episode I saw last night had all the content intact, and as the saying goes, ‘In for a dime, in for a dollar.’ If you’re going to go to these places, you’ve got to go 110 percent.”

Although “Brickleberry” might be deemed too controversial by some people, Kenny said he believes it will ultimately be successful.

“I still have the worst crystal ball,” Kenny said. “That being said, the fact that any show gets this far is a nice vote of confidence. This show accomplishes its mission of being what it wants to be.”

Courtesy of ABC

Louis C.K. won 2 writing Emmys at the 64th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Sept. 23.

Emmys from 4A to prove how out of touch it was with what’s funny.

The awards show continued its streak of naming ABC’s “Modern Family” the best comedy on television, in spite of the fact that it stopped being funny two years ago, and pretty much stopped being even good last season.

Additional awards for the show’s supporting turns were given to Eric Stonestreet and Julie Bowen, who play Cam and Claire, respectively, two of the worst-written characters on a show filled with them (Stonestreet’s win especially stung, as anyone who watches sitcoms knows that Nick Offerman should have been up there accepting the award for playing Ron Swanson on “Parks and Recreation”).

Further injustices came when Jon Cryer won best actor for whatever it is he does on CBS’s “Two and a Half Men,” and Julia Louis-Dreyfus (“Veep”) somehow beat Amy Poehler, though at least the NBC “Parks and Rec” star got a funny bit in with the winner, adding a note about herself into Louis-Dreyfus’ acceptance speech.

Meanwhile, the much-lauded freshman HBO series “Girls” failed to pick up any of the main awards it was up for, only walking away with the prize for Outstanding Casting for a Comedy Series. This begged the question: Why even nominate something so fresh and interesting if you’re just going to throw statues at the same old stuff? Certainly not as a desperate grab for viewers; I’d never question the integrity of a group that gave “Frasier” 37 awards over 11 years.

The night wasn’t all bad news, though.

Comedian Louis C.K. managed to walk away with a pair of writing awards. The prize for Outstanding Writing for a Variety Special (“Louis C.K. Live at the Beacon Theater”) was well-deserved, while the other for Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series probably should have gone to cult hit NBC’s “Community” for its stunning, multiple-timeline-themed episode “Remedial Chaos Theory” (but let’s face it, there was no way that was ever going to happen).

Aaron Paul also took home his second award for playing Jesse Pinkman on AMC’s “Breaking Bad.” As someone who would never hide my love for that show, that was unsurprisingly favorite moment of the night. It’s probably equally obvious that Damian Lewis from Showtime’s “Homeland” beating out three-time winner and “Breaking Bad” star Bryan Cranston for Best Actor in a Drama Series was the night’s biggest disappointment.

What I saw of “Homeland” was a rocksolid, smart, political thriller, and Claire Danes was certainly more than deserving of her best actress win. That said, Cranston, in his submitted episode “Crawl Space” was simply some of the finest acting of last year in any medium.

The award should have been his based on that work alone.

Similarly dethroned was AMC’s “Mad Men.” Tipped heavily to win its fifth best drama award in a row, it became clear after Lewis and Danes took the top acting honors that an upset was coming. And poor Jon Hamm. At this point, should he ever finally pick up an award, it may well be out of pity alone.

The remainder of anything resembling justice came when the HBO movie “Game Change” kept the dreadful FX’s “American Horror Story” from nabbing anything other than a predictable Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie award for Jessica Lange out of its big nominations.

The Emmys, like any award show, might amount to nothing more than a glorified popularity contest. But hey, it’s always fun when your guys win.

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5A

sports

Tuesday September 25, 2012

thelantern www.thelantern.com results Monday

Defensive woes still ailing OSU football patrick maks Asst. sports editor maks.1@osu.edu

Men’s Golf: 1st place, Windon Memorial

upcoming WednesdaY Field Hockey v. Robert Morris 3pm @ Columbus Men’s Soccer v. Butler 7pm @ Columbus

ThursdaY Women’s Soccer v. Penn State 8pm @ Columbus

FridaY Pistol: Ohio Cup 4pm @ Columbus Men’s Lacrosse: Scarlet and Gray Scrimmage 7pm @ Columbus Women’s Ice Hockey v. Lindenwood 7:07pm @ Columbus Women’s Volleyball v. Minnesota 8pm @ Minneapolis, Minn.

Men’s Cross Country: Notre Dame Invitational TBA @ South Bend, Ind.

SaturdaY Pistol: Ohio Cup 8am @ Columbus Softball v. Akron 11am @ Columbus Softball v. Dayton 1:15pm @ Columbus Softball v. Ohio 3:30pm @ Columbus Football v. Michigan State 3:30pm @ East Lansing, Mich.

Women’s Ice Hockey v. Lindenwood 4:07pm @ Columbus Women’s Volleyball v. Wisconsin 8pm @ Madison, Wis. Men’s Tennis: ITA All-American Championships All Day @ Tulsa, Okla.

Women’s Lacrosse v. Notre Dame TBA @ Indianapolis, Ind. Fencing: OSU Duals TBA @ Columbus

Andrew Holleran / Photo editor

OSU redshirt junior defensive back Corey Brown (3) attempts a tackle on UAB senior receiver Nick Adams (12) during a Sept. 22 game at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 29-15.

Informed that his defense had given up 403 total yards to the 118th-ranked scoring offense in the nation, Everett Withers abruptly had one thing to say.

“I think we gave up 15 points — that’s all I give a s--about,” Withers said.

The total yards the No. 14 Buckeyes (4-0) gave up to the unranked and winless University of Alabama at Birmingham was likely something Ohio State’s co-defensive coordinator and safeties coach was well aware of.

Withers, likely, was cognizant of all of the day’s shortcomings, despite his defense’s refusal to give up a touchdown all afternoon long.

But it didn’t change the course of events that had happened just some 30 minutes earlier. It didn’t change the fact that the 37-point favorites were fortunate to escape with a 29-15 win against, at least statistically, one of the worst teams in the country.

It’s why the typical relief of a two-touchdown victory seemed to feel absent during OSU’s postgame interviews—especially with the year’s first Big Ten contest looming on the road against No. 20 Michigan State next Saturday.

In its place, perhaps, frustration had found a way to mount itself for the undefeated — but arguably untested — Buckeyes.

In a day that featured a struggles in all three phases of the game, OSU’s defensive deficiencies seemed to stand out as much as anything — especially for a team so hell-bent on returning to its “Silver Bullet” ways under the guidance of first-year coach Urban Meyer.

Despite extra emphasis on the fundamental skill of tackling during the week leading up to their contest against the Blazers, Meyer said it was still something that ailed the Buckeyes on Saturday.

“I still see guys flailing across and missing tackles.

Far too many third-down conversions on defense. And it’s hard to pinpoint one thing that we have to get better at,” Meyer said.

Wrapping up opponents, Meyer said, is something they’ll continue to work on.

continued as Tackling on 8A

Deckard dominating for OSU field hockey Grant Gannon Lantern reporter gannon.78@osu.edu Senior forward Danica Deckard is athletically explosive on the field.

“Her first three steps will eliminate most defenders,” said women’s field hockey coach Anne Wilkinson.

Deckard has led the Ohio State field hockey team’s offensive attack in previous years, and her senior campaign is shaping up to be her best campaign yet.

Last season, Deckard earned second team All-Big Ten honors and led the Buckeyes in goals, netting 11 scores in 20 games. In the nine games she has played this season, Deckard has already amassed 10 goals.

“She’s really very strong, a tough player to play against and she’s a goal scorer. She loves to find the back of the net and if there is a will there is a way for her,” Wilkinson said.

Deckard does not take any credit when she talks about her wealth of goals, though.

“Yeah, the goals are going in, but it’s easy when you have the people around you that are getting you the ball in the right place and the right time,” Deckard said.

Wilkinson recruited Deckard out of Selinsgrove Area High School in Selinsgrove, Pa., and has seen her advance in her OSU career. She said Deckard’s strength and dynamic play stands out.

“Her physicality, she is just really very strong,” Wilkinson said. “She gets a good clean reception on it, she’ll take off on you.”

Jennifer Jung / Lantern photographer

OSU field hockey senior forward Danica Deckard dribbles during a game against Kent State Sept. 19 at Buckeye Varsity Field. OSU won, 8-2.

During their first four games, OSU totaled four goals and Deckard was the lone source of offense, scoring all four unassisted.

After the 2-2 start, Deckard was reunited with fellow senior forward Berta Queralt who returned from time with the Spanish U-21 national team.

“It’s been four years, we know a lot about each other, where we are going to move. It’s great to have one of your classmates that is also on your line,” Queralt said.

Queralt has assisted Deckard on two of her 10

goals and Deckard has assisted Queralt on two of her six goals.

Deckard’s collegiate success extends beyond the field. She is a three-time OSU Scholar-Athlete and a two-time Academic All-Big Ten selection.

Deckard’s ultimate goals for this year are the same as they’ve been most years, but the senior is not looking too far into the future.

“Our goal is always to win the Big Ten outright and then go to NCAAs,” she said, “but we’re really just taking one game at a time and trying to win each game.”

SundaY

Successful switch from tight end to right tackle for Fragel

Softball v. Wright State 11am @ Columbus

Dan Hope Senior Lantern reporter hope.46@osu.edu

Softball v. Toledo 1:15pm @ Columbus Field Hockey v. Iowa 12pm @ Columbus Women’s Soccer v. Wisconsin 1pm @ Columbus Men’s Soccer v. Michigan 6pm @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

Follow Us on Twitter

@LanternSports

6A

Reid Fragel was a tight end in his first three seasons with the Ohio State football team, so it should come as no surprise that his transition to right tackle in his senior season has been a challenge.

Fragel said he finally felt comfortable, however, in the Buckeyes’ fourth game of the season, a 29-15 victory against the University of Alabama-Birmingham Saturday.

“I think so far that’s the best I’ve played at tackle,” Fragel said.

This week, however, Fragel prepares for what could be a much greater challenge, as the Buckeyes travel to East Lansing, Mich., to play the No. 20 Michigan State Spartans in their Big Ten opener at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. Against the Spartans, Fragel will be lining up primarily against Spartans defensive end William Gholston, who was an All-Big Ten second-team selection in 2011.

“He’s got length,” Fragel said of Gholston. “I think that’s his main weapon, he likes to use his hands a lot and uses his reach. He’s quick off the ball, he’s got size, too, so it’ll be a good challenge for us.”

The MSU game will be a homecoming for Fragel as well. For the first time in his OSU career, Fragel will have the opportunity to play in East Lansing, Mich., which is located less than 100 miles from Fragel’s home town of Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.

“That’s a game I’ve been looking forward to for a while,” Fragel said. “Obviously that’s my home state, so (I’ve) got some friends and family up there that will be at the game.”

continued as Fragel on 8A

Daniel Chi / Asst. photo editor

OSU senior right tackle Reid Fragel lines up for a snap during the Buckeyes Sept.

22 game against UAB at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 29-15.

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INTERESTED IN being a part of the next big thing in social media? We are currently looking for students with a background in Computer Programming.

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Individuals must have previous telemarketing experience; $13.00 per hr., seasonal part-time. No cold calls.

20 to 25 hours per week minimum preferred. Hours are Monday through Thursday 2pm9pm and Friday 2pm -6pm. Interested candidates should call (614) 416-6233 ext. 1.

ABSOLUTE CARE, a Developmental Disabilities (DD) ORDERTAKERS/SALES support living agency, REPS earn up to $25/hr. Work provides in home support to from home/dorm.

Call many individuals throughout 877.503.5798 Franklin County. We are currently accepting applications for part-time and full-time Direct Care Professionals and PART TIME WORK House Managers, in addition to AVAILABLE FOR WINa full time Office Support TER. Inn-Town Homes & Professional and Day Hab Apartments is currently Program Manager. We strive to looking for part time leasbring to bring the highest ing positions for Novemquality of level of professional ber-January. We are lookcare to our clients in the ing for students who are industry. Please visit our interested in Real Estate website www.aband/or Sales. Position ofsolutecare.org for fers great pay, flexible more information about our serhours, and fun work envvices and job requirements. To apiornment. Evenings and ply, please submit your resume weekends a must. If you to are looking to make some jobs@absolutecare.org. extra cash for school, this is a great opportuntity for you! If interested, please fill out an application on our websitie at www.inntownhomes.com or stop by our office at 2104 Tuller St. for more information.

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LAB TECHNICIAN Analyze environmental samples for pollutants using EPA methods. Candidate must be accurate and detail oriented.

Opportunity to learn in a friendly environment.

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JOB OPENING: Physical Therapy Rehabilitation Aide.

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Visit our website at www.ohio-ortho.com to learn more about the company & position.

UNLIMITED EARNING POTENTIAL Currently recruiting college students, call 415-517-4872.

ZOOLOGY OR BIOLOGY MAJORS Looking for members of team to write and critique basic scientific information about mammals, ecosystems and aquatic systems. Flexible hours, work from home, and excellent pay.

Please call 877-Hoys-Toys.

PART TIME Clinical Scheduler for Physical Therapy. Hrs: M – F, 4pm to 7:30pm. Pay $12.65 - $14.50 per hour. Check in patients, schedule appointments, answer phones. For the full job description please visit www.ohio-ortho.com. To apply, please email your resume to humanresources@ohio-ortho.com

CARE AFTER School Worthington NOW HIRING Recreation Leaders M-F 2-6. $9.50/hr. Gain great experience working with Elementary students.

Interviewing now, begin immediately. Please download application at www.careafterschool. com and Call 4312266 ext.222 for interview.

Help Wanted OSU DEPT OF Pathology, Tissue Archive Service - Doan Hall 354 Student Research Assistant Pulls archival diagnostic specimens from an extensive collection of specimens located both within the OSU Medical Center and an off-site location (75% of time). Labels drawers within the specimen filing system at off-site locations (10% of time).

Delivers material from offices within Pathology and OSU Material Center. This position requires extreme attention to detail and the ability to lift (5 pounds) and bend repetitvely to access specimens. Requires valid drivers license.

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Help Wanted Interships

10-15 hours/week (Friday work is required from 2:00 - 4:00 or 5:00 pm) $8.00/hour Include resume and three references to Cheryl Reeder; cheryl.reeder@osumc.edu 614-293-7355

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS OR RECENT GRADS: Inn-Town Homes & Aparments is currently interviewing for a temporary leasing consultant position, with full time hours, starting November.

We are looking for students interested in Real Estate and/or Sales. The position offers a competitive starting pay, with opportunities for commissions based on performance. If interested in working in a fun, busy work environment please fill out an application on our website at www.inntownhomes.com or stop by our office at 2104 Tuller St. for more information. Serious inquires only and degrees preferred.

ENTRY LEVEL POSITIONS Great for Students FT/PT Sales & Marketing Openings $400-$800+/paid weekly No. Exp. Necessary CALL 614-889-7367

MS CONSULTANTS, inc. and award winning Engineering, Architecture, and Planning firm is built on a strong and talented team. A leading ENR rank 246 firm, we are seeking a COMPUTER PROGRAMMER - INTERN to join our Technology team in our Columbus, Ohio office.

Primary responsibilities will include working with and configuring SharePoint and other webbased applications.

Candidate should be familiar with HTML, SQL, LAMP, Windows 2000-7, Windows Server 200020008, and unix-based systems.

Will also need experience in technical help desk operations, excellent communication and organizational skills.

CAD experience is a plus.

If you have the drive it takes to provide exceptional computer technology support, then inquire with us for excellent career growth opportunities and flexible work schedule.

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PC SPECIAL!! Watch Over 3500 HD Channels On Your PC. No Monthly Bill..Ever, Only $49.95. Email: kendallhurts@mysatellitetvonline.com

For Sale Miscellaneous

For Sale Motorcycles TENT SALE. OSU hats, tee shirts, sweat shirts and more.

Hats $ 7. Short sleeved tees $7. Women’s and children’s tees $5. Fri to Sun. Lane Avenue at the corner of High Street. Questions? Email us at buckeyelogowear@gmail.com.

Automotive Services

TOM & Jerry’s - a Full Service Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny Rd. 488-8507. Or visit: www.tomandjerrysauto.com

TENT SALE. OSU women’s tees $5. Women’s sweatpants and yoga pants $10.00. Children’s tees $5.

Fri to Sun. Lane Avenue at the corner of High Street. Questions? Email us at buckeyelogowear@gmail.com.

SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS. While you wait. Executive resumes. Military. Aviation. Theatrical. Nursing. Engineering.

Biographies. Memoirs. Autobiographies. Business histories.

Family histories. Personal statements. Wrapping Christmas gifts. Sewing buttons. Typing.

Copies. Dictation. Secretarial.

Filing.

Organizing.

Mailing projects. Also typing: Theses. Dissertations. Books.

Manuscripts. Forms. Applications. Pricing negotiable.

Cash only. 614-440-7416.

Resumé Services

For Sale Real Estate

CLINTONVILLE HOME FOR SALE $171,900 NEAR BUSLINE – EASY COMMUTE TO OSU 3BR 1 ½ BA 2 CAR GARAGE Contact: Jenny Foster Coldwell Banker King Thompson 614-324-2316

Typing Services TRANSCRIPTION FROM standard or micro cassette tapes, and general word processing.

30+ years experience.

Reasonable rates.

Contact Linda 614-596-9081

Tutoring Services

A MATH tutor. All levels. Also Physics, Statistics and Business College Math. Teaching/tutoring since 1965. Checks okay. Call anytime, Clark 2940607.

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Announcements/ Notice

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IT TRAINING SERVICES SPECIAL SOFTWARE TRAINING OFFERED FOR ELIGIBLE CANDIDATES. PERFORMANCE BASED PLACEMENT OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED. CONTACT: 614-754-7028, info@lambdanets.com 2941 KENNY ROAD, COLUMBUS OHIO.

1

CLASSIFIEDS

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Help Wanted Child Care

CARE PROVIDER(s) needed for 12 yr old developmentally disabled girl in Gahanna. We need one or more providers for weekdays from 3:30 to 6pm, Required: Ability to design, great pay. 614-260-5131 test, debug, and maintain source code. Knowledge of CARE PROVIDERS and ABA MVC design patterns.

Therapists are wanted to work Recommended: Experience de- with children/young adults with disabilities in a family home setveloping iOS apps.

Knowledge of the xcode devel- ting. Extensive training is proopment environment and objec- vided. This job is meaningful, allows you to learn intensively tive-c programming language. and can accommodate your class schedule. Those in all reOnly 3 positions available!

Email references & contact lated fields, with ABA interest, or who have a heart for these info to: missions please apply. CompetDwayneLattimore@gmail.com itive wages and benefits. If interested please apply at

SUBLEASING 2 bed 2 bath 1136 sq ft apartment at The Meridian for $1,000 by 10/6 INTERNET SUPPORT posilease ends 1/16/13. For more tions available, flexible schedinfo call Angela 949-599-6225 ules, morning, afternoon and evening shifts available. Go to www.brescobroadband.com/jobs for more info.

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

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. Additional terms available at http://thelantern.com/terms

BONJOUR OSU! The family La Chatelaine French Bistros are looking for great, enthusiastic A.M. counter help, knowledgable servers & assistant restaurant managers. Must have restaurant experience and be very outgoing. Our Upper Arlington and our Worthington locations only. Part-time or full time positions available. Please contact 614.488.1911 or visit avaiLaBLe now: Large www.lachatelainebakery.com AVAILABLE NOW: for more information.

Merci! room available for rent in room-

Call 292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at thelantern.com –

Furnished Rentals

Unfurnished

Help Wanted Rooms

Help Wanted

4 General General Crossword Los Angeles Times, Edited

by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis 1 Bedroom 0 UTILITIES, furnished rooms, flexible lease periods, super convenient location, 38 E. 17th Ave. Laundry, off-street parking, $200-$400/month.

296CUstomer serviCe Repre6304. sentative Local beverage distributor has DEAD QUIET near an opening for part timemedical help in complex.

Safe.Service Excellent, low its Customer Departnoise/crime neighborhood, ment. Available hours are quiet serious tenants.

Reweekday afternoons and Satursearch-oriented. across days.

Candidates OSU must be dethe street. with $450/month, no utilipendable great communities.

614-805-4448. cation skills. 15-20 hours per week. Apply online at www.superiorbeveragegroup.com EOE-M/F/V/D

Help Wanted Child Care General

CUSTOMER SERVICE Open- PART-TIME position downto DOWN mUsiC teaCHers needed ingsin at Call Center close to for organized, detail-orien stUdents’ Homes!

1 __ mater Campus, P/T positions w. flexi- student.

Mornings Mond 2 Brought into existence ble Set scheduling, Competitive thru Friday.

Up to your own schedule. pay, free downtown parking, Able to lift 10 l 3 Like aadgoodhours/week. outlook Continuing education vancement provided. opportunities.

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WEEK! College Nannies & T good work and wknd 6 Roman 901tors is currently hiring for s Work for ahistory Company with availability. integrity!

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Arlington, Pow bus to workWesterville, as “Fan Photog completely updated, APARTMENT. floors, servers,#AVAILABLE hosts, cooks, and dish9 Organic CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre-matter Lewis Center and Dublin.gam S pher”used PTforatfuel football washers at Bravo Crosswoods.

Convenient location, 1-2 bed- W/D, stainless steel kitchen ap(614) 847-1212 sentative 10 Payroll ID times vary from 2:30 pm to Amazing place to work.

Opp pliances.

Walking distance to Day and weekend availability is room apartments, 38 E. 17th pianolessonsinyourhome.com Local beverage distributor hasor00 pmtoand end arou atPlease UniversitY Gardens. campus. $1200. Renter pays tunity getusually into sports eve required. in per11 Cackle chuckle Ave, just apply off High Street, launan opening for part time help in 6:00 pm. Apply online at ww Beautiful 2 bedroom condos. and marketing.

Must be op son at Vantage Dr. ImmediUtilities. 614-402-0496. dry,7470 offstreet parking.

12 DepartClued in collegenannies.com/powelloh its Customer Service Columbus. new W/D, stove, refrigerator outgoing, self-motivated, a ately available. $350-$400.00BEAUTIFUL HIGH Rise ment. Available hours are 13 Put in stitches and dishwasher, free wi-fi. Sepreliable. Sales and photo ex /month.

Call 296-6304. weekday afternoons and Satur- __”: arate laundry and spacious LR. Condo for rent in Grandview FEMALE STUDENT wanted to part‑time; rience plus. Must be av 18 busline.

“Movin’ “Thea Jeffersons” On the days. Candidates must be deQuiet Complex.

Best value in Ohio. Close to OSU campus share gorgeous 6 bedroom Professional 8-MONTH LEASE: office. 3-4 morn- able for all of home games. D heme www.life-inc.net. EOE pendable with great communiOSU off-campus student and and downtown. 2 BR 1 Bath house on 19th. Rent is ings tails will be emailed if qualifi Kenny/Henderson Road area. per week.

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LSI@columbus.rr.com.25 Winter warmer a sort key program. Monday through #1 6 BR AFFORDABLE spaEOE-M/F/V/D www.offcampus.osu.edu room.com. HoUrs at v net, onsite laundromat, outdoor gym, and private event room.

Friday. No nights, weekends, and updated large BR ROOMMATE 26 “They __ FLeXiBLe thataway!” www.universitygardenscolumWANTED to pool. Safe UA neighborhood, cious pleasant officeover in W or Holidays. Must be 18, have SMALL medical COMPANY Askingon$1,850.00 per month House Central campus.

Gas share gorgeous 6 bedroom ELECTION WORK/CANVASSbus.com secure and quiet building, off27 Singer/songwriter NOW HIRING High Volume Filing, needs faxing,F/Ta ING through Election Day, thington. high school diploma or GED to years in Sands business furnished, or $1,650.00 per heat, A/C, off-street parking, for ourblock from house on Frambes. Rent is November 8th. Must28beOmen street Staff parking.1 other office duties.

No apply. Reliable transportation Restaurant availP/T worker. We will exp w month unfurnished. per $380/month + 1/6 utilities. AvailW/D Rent hookups, OH stop. location!$565/month dishwasher, COTA bus and good attendance/on-time Columbus, necessary.

4-10 hours able Election Day until ence printroom, inC. 8am Seeking around your schedule.

We month fireplaces, includes all utilities, $435.

614- FrankLin 32 Bookkeeper’s book NOVEMBER internationaL record. Apply at- Arlington Chil- OPENING able now. Please contact Dana qualified plus utilities.

Security deposit decks, Look us uproofi at ng & li polls close.

Help Ohio busi- week. candidates in Columgutters, siding, electric, gas, and water.

Pets 2012!

294-7067. www.osupropertydrens Center, 1033 Old Henis a mid-size manufacturer of nesses 740-310-3977.

Corrida cheer waived. Call 614-783-7722. www.hashmiarthritis.com. get asliquor licenses. to work “Fan 34 Photograrepair work. Good drivers and underground parking ex- adhesives and sealants located bus management.com derson Road, Cols, 43220. $8/hr +PT 50 cents/mile. at football35Election games.

Madame’s614-781-1749. mail a must. Nelson Roofi Cooper’s Hawk Winery and license tra per month. Looking to rent in South Columbus. We have pher” Restaurants is an exciting Day $100place + mileage + $50/100 Amazing to work.

Oppor4636 Indianola. (614) 262-970 out by Jan. 1st, 2012.

36 14-year-old Apple Part-Time Production positions tunity new concept which won the win bonus. to get into www.whyisee.sports events emilyaracey@yahoo.com LOOKING FOR creative, ener- 2010 Hot Concept Award available on all shifts. Duties in- and 37 Drug cop WAREHOUSE HELP, 3 com.

Call Charles 447-9992 or marketing.

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We are currently lookdrumming/pumping product, reliable. Sales and photo expe- about 20 hours per week, www.nicastroproperties.com Prior experience preferred. ing for ENTERTAINER/TEACHER. updated large BR apts on 40 Movie roll outstanding restauand more.

High School #1 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10 BR Email: cohen.308@osu.edu a plus.Play Mustand be Music avail- M-F, flexible hours between Check out 226 E 16th, 202 E GAY MALE with 2-bedroom rience GYMBOREE rant staff for South our Columbus, North, andspacious Central camDiploma or GED required. able 44 Dependent AFFORDABLE and Frambes and more! all of home enthusiastic games.

De- 8:00-5:00. E-mail contact OH location.

Our location at seeksfor energetic, pus.

Gas heat, A/C, off-street house to share, 15 min. drive Must meet bakground check, Care, updated large BR apts on information to Receptacle for preventing wastea Devel willfor bepart-time emailed work. if45 qualified.

Easton Town Center inpeople Must aBsoLUte parking, W/D to OSU. Nice quiet resi- tails drug screen, and safe physical mental Disabilities (DD) s Southdishwasher, andvolCentral camcludesNorth, a 300-seat, high graphicservices@proforma.Apply at towww.printroom.com/inbe able sing unaccompanied 49 Metal in pennies hookups, decks, fireplaces, dential area.

Quiet clean exam requirements and be will- fo/jobs.asp? or with your re- port ume, pus. modern casual restauGas heat, A/C, off-street com living agency, provides and lead interactive parenat 3BDRM HOME $650, 29 min. ing house with inwasher/dryer, to work a dirty, dusty and en- sume 51 Deep fissure rant, Jacuzzi full service tubs. bar, andStarting W/D parking, dishwasher, to: Osutruefans@printt/child play or music/art classes home support to many indivi ACROSS 41 Rock for sound $350/ea. www.- via Cota 2 OSU stove/refrigerator.

Friendly Napa-style tasting614-294-7067. room and fireplaces, vironment.

Paygp. is known $10/hr, upitstosymphonic als throughout FranklintoCoun hookups, decks, WRITER NEEDS H 52 Song-and-dance program for newborns to 5 year olds. quiet roomate retail osupropertymanagement.com center. hardwood floors, garage, lg 29 1 Spell 42 per See 31-Across (owner). room.com. hours week. are currently accepting Jacuzzi tubs.

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W Most positions are from 3-6pm. sitions including: 55 Six-Day War leader Moshe atre, Music or Art. Will train.

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Replication, M – F, 6:30 AM – 6:legenannies.com/pow- Line Cook of quality of professional c 15 Muscat natives 48 Looney Tunes dynamo, familiarly years business F/T or ested, insend yourneeds resume or gas furnace, central hard- 30 PM search-oriented.

OSUair,across elloh or call 614-761- - Dishwasher 60Microsoft Piddling P/T worker. in We a will work to our clients in the indus 16 Blow away 50International Injection amts. qualifications wood floors, area rugs in- Franklin 3060 for more information.

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We do RENTS LOWERED 61 Midwest Wordanimated or PDFfifilm le to columbus.- Native - House Worker cluded, off-st. parking. pets. fi2020 17 31/42-Across in a 1967 DustinNo Hoffman lm E. 5115th 31/42-Across a 1961 Disney ties.

614-805-4448.

BABYSITTERS NEEDE Bruck Street 200 Ave. 4 inBedroom www.absolutecare.org for m gutters, siding, roofing & light gymboree@gmail.com.

• 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms 62 P’s onTosorority - Server $1,000/mo.

1yr. lease. Day: Columbus, Must sweaters be caring, ha OH 43207 RENTS LOWERED Apartment, 1 1/2 bath, carpet. information aboutreliable, our servic 19 Detroit labor org.

57 Man around the Haus repair work.

Good drivers - Bartender learn more about GPM go to • 2 Full Baths In 2 & 3 Bed221-6327 Evening: 261-0853 greatjob references and ownTo tra 64 Meadow For please 614-759call 614- license a must. Nelson Rentdirections, $300-325/month. and requirements.

Roofing • 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms 20 “Volunteers?”

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9952 or 614-935-7165. pleaseWasikowska submit your resu 4636 Indianola. (614) 262-9700.

65 Jane Eyreply, portrayer - Tasting 2Room Full Attendant Baths 2 & 3 Bed•• Intercom CtrlInLobby 21 Precious stone 59 Win the heart of Apply SitterConnection.com to jobs@absolutecare.org.

Clerical GRANDVIEW: 3 bedroom, 2 •rooms Garagewill Available FEMALES PREFERRED for Ideal candidates have: 22 Shrek, e.g.

63 Batting stat.

1/2 bathroom condo for rent.

BEFORE/AFTER SCHO •• Intercom Ctrl Lobby ongoing medical fanta- mediCaL - 1 year Elevator high volume experiattenda Recently great Teachers Powell/Lewis Cen 23 31/42-Across in updated, a Ken Kesey novel 64 31/42-Across in a Shakespeare tragedy WindowAvailable Treatments INCL OSU COLLEGE of Social ence •• Garage sy/fetish photo & video work needed in home.

Part tim location. On the bus line.

FemaLe stUdent wanted to HS Diploma & be at least • Elevator Work Advancement Of- - Dedication with an established pro- mornings to superior ser26 Director Craven 66 Take to court and evenings.

Washer/dryer included. share gorgeous 6 bedroom years old.

Child supervisi • Window Treatments INCL From $420.00 fice seeks student work- vice and get paid To Write! Earn Up ducer. Good pay & easy quality Excellent experience for help 29 Shar-__: wrinklyondog 19th.

67ANecessarily involve $1600/month.

Call 614-527house Rent is to $300 er to perform clerical and - Enjoy working leading group activities, with a team Day. No Experience 80FROM BROADMEADOWS work. Must be ht/wt propor- pre-allied med students. $420.00 other duties. Must be eli7909. $440/mo. with homework and other 30 Seashell seller +1/6th utilities. Avail- Necessary.

68 Suffi x withCall switchCenter tHe www.writing-job.info ###! PART-Time tionate.

Reply to: Dispatch is 614-421-2183 TOWNHOMES CoLUmBUs gible for Federal Work To Apply: https://my.peoable now.

Contact Kelsey 440similar duties. Email 80 BROADMEADOWS Minutes from playdoc@playdr.com.

31 With 42-Across, a 1975 hit for 41-Across Position, 69 5Septiembre, por ejemplo accepting resumes for variStudy.

Please send re- plematter.at/cooperFrom $505.00 667-4078.

TOWNHOMES campus along #2 bus line. Part able part-time Hopper Feeder cviers@ymcacolumbus.org. sume to Amy McKenzie at shawk/Hire/Application 33 Writes briefly (to) 70 Without a & musical key HOUSECLEANING Free membership with empl time afternoons evenings. mckenzie.260@osu.edu.

885‑9840 positions. Hopper Feeders ment!

FROM $505.00 39 Neighbor of Chad 71 On sale, say roommate wanted to Call 614-495-1407, Contact PT + gas reimb. to use= $10.00/Hr a production machine HoUseCLeaning 885-9840 share gorgeous 6 bedroom Helen.

FT = Same + mo. Bonus produce ad packages for in-= CARE PROVIDERS and A $12+/Hr avaiLaBLe CampUs Units - house on Frambes. Rent is PT = $10.00/Hr + gas reimb. sertion into the newspaper. Therapists are waned to w = Same + mo. Bonus = No ##BARTENDERING! UP To AVAILABLE CAMPUS Units - $380/month + 1/6 utilities. Avail- FT weekends.

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4 BRPlease AFFORDABLE spa- No tently available to work day disabilities in a family home s weekends. essary.

Training available.

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sports Tackling from 6A

Top 25 College Football Poll

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

Alabama (4-0) Oregon (4-0) LSU (4-0) Florida State (4-0) Georgia (4-0) South Carolina (4-0) Kansas State (4-0) Stanford (3-0) West Virginia (3-0) Notre Dame (4-0) Florida (4-0) Texas (3-0) USC (3-1) OHIO STATE (4-0) TCU (3-0) Oklahoma (3-1) Clemson (3-1) Oregon State (2-0) Louisville (4-0) Michigan State (3-1) Mississippi State (4-0) Nebraska (3-1) Rutgers (4-0) Boise State (2-1) Baylor (3-0)

Andrew Holleran / Photo editor

OSU senior right tackle Reid Fragel (77) readies himself to block for sophomore quarterback Braxton Miller (5) during the Buckeyes’ 29-15 win against UAB on Sept. 22.

Fragel from 6A Fragel caught 14 passes over the course of three years playing tight end, but he became a starter for the first time after converting to right tackle and winning a position battle over freshman Taylor Decker in fall camp.

Coach Urban Meyer listed Fragel as one of the offensive players who graded out as “champions” for his performance against UAB, and gave him praise during Monday’s press conference. “(Fragel) played his best game as a Buckeye,” Meyer said. “Best game of the year, really best game of his career.”

Two of Fragel’s fellow starters on the OSU offense echoed Meyer’s sentiments.

“We’ve seen a lot of guys step up,” said senior fullback Zach Boren. “Reid Fragel played the best game I’ve ever seen him play since he’s been here this past year.”

Redshirt junior Corey Linsley said he felt similarly.

“It was an awesome showing for Reid,” Linsley said. “It was great because everybody knows on the team Reid has so much talent. He’s huge, and he’s got athleticism, more athleticism than anybody, and it was great to see him finally use all of his potential.”

Linsley said it was clear before Saturday’s game even started that Fragel came into the game with more energy than usual.

“Even before the game, I knew it was going to be his best game,” Linsley said.

Fragel said he “tried to be a little bit more energetic” on Saturday.

“I knew we had to come out a lot harder and play with a little more tempo,” Fragel said. “I kind of just tried to help out I guess, and provide some energy.”

Linsley said Fragel’s performance stood out during the highlight film that Meyer showed the entire team on Sunday.

“They showed that film yesterday of the offense cutting through the defense and it was basically just a Reid Fragel highlight show,” Linsley said. “He was smiling all day yesterday, and high-fiving everybody, it was great to see him finally do that.”

Fragel said it was a “good feeling” to be acknowledged for his positive plays in the UAB game, but also recognized that he has to continue to improve for the team’s upcoming game against the Spartans.

“I know there was some things that I watched aside from that film that I need to correct, get better and improve for Michigan State,” Fragel said. “Not to downplay UAB at all, but the athletes that Michigan State have, we’re going to need to execute a lot better.”

Linsley said playing against Gholston will be a great opportunity for Fragel to shine.

“I think that’s even a better opportunity to take what he learned from this game, and to just put it in action against a really good player,” Linsley said.

“That’s the fundamental — that’s the essence of tackle football,” he started, “and we’ve got to continue to improve.”

And if they don’t, it could spell disaster when against the Spartans.

It’s a fundamental key that sophomore outside linebacker Ryan Shazier said needs to be fixed.

“It’s part of the game. We can’t miss tackles that lead to first downs, touchdowns, points,” he said. “So they’re saying that we need to stop missing tackles. We need to stop missing tackles.”

Shazier, who led the Buckeyes with 13 stops, said he “probably missed like three of four” tackles.

Part of it, he said, might be because some players are more focused on leveling crushing blows to the ball carrier rather than securing the tackle.

“A lot of guys, we know we have each other’s backs pretty much, so a lot of guys are going in and taking a shot instead of just wrapping up and trying to get the tackle because we’re trying to make a big hit or get a turnover or whatever,” Shazier said.

Fellow linebacker and redshirt senior captain Etienne Sabino said the missed tackles are due to technical failures.

“Personally, we’re in a great position, we’re just not running our feet, we’re not wrapping, we’re going for the big hits or we’re lunging with our heads — myself included,” he said. “We’re all doing it and I can’t say why it is or whatnot but we need to stop that. We need to tackle better.”

The consensus among some players, though, was that Saturday’s tackling efforts had improved from their previous outings.

Senior captain and defensive lineman John Simon noted the defense had still missed some tackles, but said some are the result of a swarming defense.

“That’s just guys being aggressive going to the football knowing that they got other guys flying there, too,” he said. “So even though we missed a few today, we had guys there to make the play also.”

In fact, a more assertive defense might be key to ending what’s ailing OSU’s defense.

Redshirt senior cornerback Travis Howard said part of the reason for the Buckeyes’ missed tackles is the innate difficulty of tackling in space, especially against teams that opt to use spread formations.

And since the Buckeyes’ corners have been playing looser coverage schemes and lining up 10 yards off from opposing wide receivers, the challenge of making stops in the open field seems to magnify.

“It’s definitely difficult and coach Meyer told us that he’s definitely going to shoot for us to play more man and press more so we can get up on guys instead of playing off,” Howard said. “As you can see, we gave them a lot of cushion to run a lot of screen plays and couple bubbles so that’s something that we’re definitely going to work on and I’m excited to see this upcoming week.”

The change in philosophy might be because OSU, Meyer said, seems “like a very passive team.”

“We’re on defense, we give up little screens, little bubbles. They didn’t score a touchdown on our defense but we gave up a lot of yardage,” he said. “That hurts. I sit there, I’m pained watching it. But we’ve got to be more aggressive on defense and play a little snuggler coverage. If our corners are as good as we think they are, we have to go play a little man coverage on people.”

While OSU’s defensive woes weren’t disastrous enough to do them in against an overmatched Blazers squad, Sabino said the Buckeyes need to “step it up” against the Spartans.

“You know, we’re not going to win many games missing a lot of tackles and giving up third-and-21’s,” he said. “It’s not gonna happen.”

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