9 30 lantern

Monday September 30, 2013 year: 133 No. 77

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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thelantern Buckeyes win game, lose key starter to injury

[ a+e ]

Dan Hope Oller reporter hope.46@osu.edu

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Keeping up with Kanye

Kanye West launched a Twitter fight against Jimmy Kimmel, fueling media attention on the rapper for being outspoken.

sports

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

The Ohio State football team earned its first Big Ten win of the season Saturday, beating Wisconsin 31-24 behind four touchdown passes from junior quarterback Braxton Miller. Going 1-0 in the conference came at a price, though, as the Buckeyes (5-0) lost senior safety Christian Bryant late in the game to an ankle injury.

Bryant broke his left ankle on Wisconsin’s (3-2) second-to-last play from scrimmage. The three-year starter, and one of the leaders of OSU’s defensive unit, was attempting to make a tackle on Wisconsin senior running back James White at the end of a 13-yard reception when teammate sophomore linebacker Joshua Perry landed on his ankle.

OSU coach Urban Meyer did not hide his emotional reaction to the injury during his postgame press conference. He slammed the podium with his hand at one point during his opening statement and called Bryant’s injury the “hard part of the game.”

“That’s the hardest part of this whole job,” Meyer said. “That darn kid has done so much for our program, he’s come so far. Incredible leadership skills, and he’s going to be even more valuable outside of football. I love that guy.”

Bryant was unable to put any weight on his injured ankle as he was helped off the field by two OSU trainers.

Meyer said Bryant was transported to the hospital in an ambulance after the game to have surgery.

He did not say how long he expects the injury to keep Bryant out.

Bryant was “devastated” about the injury, Meyer

Senior safety Christian Bryant (2) is helped off the field after breaking his left ankle in the fourth quarter of a game against Wisconsin Sept. 28 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 31-24.

continued as Buckeyes on 3A

Study: Financial aid for lowest-income students decreasing

Braxton’s back

6A

OSU took home a win against Wisconsin with the return of starting quarterback Braxton Miller.

campus

Papal vision

2A

Brooke Sayre Lantern reporter sayre.128@osu.edu Low-income students may be missing out on financial aid to students with merit scholarships and grants, a recent study by ProPublica suggests.

According to the study, U.S. Department of Education data from 1996 to 2012 shows public colleges and universities have been giving a decreasing percentage of grants to students in the lowest quartile of family income.

Some Ohio State students don’t think it should be that way. “(Students that should receive aid) first are the needy students,” said Jenny Querry, a second-year in English. “Out of those (students), those who have the most merit should have the money first. They are the most deserving.”

Ana Fetterman, a first-year in exploration, said she felt differently. “(Schools) should focus more on merit, but not ignore someone’s financial crisis,” Fetterman said.

“Reward the kids who work hard in school.”

In terms of dividing money between financially needy students and merit students, Fetterman said she believes money should be distributed 50-50.

“People who need financial aid should be given it, but they must work hard in high school with a diverse curriculum,” Fetterman said. “Neither (category) should be ignored, but (merit) students should be recognized.”

Querry and Fetterman disagreed about who should receive money if two equally academic

Percentages of grants given to students in the lowest and highest income quartiles 18 percentage point difference

29%

1996

25%

23%

students in the lowest quartile of income students in the highest quartile of income

2004

2012 Kayla Byler / Managing editor of design

source: ProPublica students from different financial backgrounds applied for financial aid.

“If you had two students with the same ability, the more needy student should get the money,” Querry said.

Fetterman argued the opposing point though.

“They should distribute it equally if (the students) have equal academic records,” Fetterman said.

At OSU, administrators try to make sure aid is distributed equally.

“We have a balanced approach and invest in both need- and merit-based aid,” said Diane Stemper, the director of administration at the Office of Financial Aid, in an email.

Stemper noted OSU is a land-grant university, which means it was designated by its state

legislature or Congress to receive benefits of the Morrill Acts of 1862 and 1890. The original intent was for the schools to teach agriculture, military tactics and mechanics, as well as classical studies.

Stemper explained some of the steps the university has taken to provide help to low-income families.

“We’ve done a great deal for need-based students,” Stemper said. “An example of the impact of our increase in need-based funding is our Scarlet and Gray Grant that is awarded to financially needy students.”

The Scarlet and Gray Grant is awarded to Columbus campus undergraduate students who

continued as Aid on 3A

‘Breaking Bad’ comes full circle with finale COMMENTARY

danielle seamon Asst. arts editor seamon.17@osu.edu Note: This article contains full spoilers for “Breaking Bad.” If you are a newcomer to the series, refrain from reading.

weather high 73 low 58 partly cloudy

partly cloudy partly cloudy partly cloudy partly cloudy Ritika Shah / Asst. photo editor

www.weather.com

2 percentage point difference

19%

16%

OSU students react to Pope Francis wanting the Roman Catholic Church to be more welcoming.

T 79/60 W 83/63 TH 79/63 F 78/59

10 percentage point difference

34%

People line up at Gateway Film Center on High Street for a ‘Breaking Bad’ finale party the evening of Sept. 29.

The Shakespearean tragedy of Walter White closes with Heisenberg’s final exeunt. Life’s one guarantee was not afraid to answer the one who knocked.

The final act, though, provided one line simultaneously giving meaning to “Breaking Bad’s” existence and a newness to the story.

Standing in the kitchen, facing his estranged wife once more, Walt let slip the method behind the meth madness.

“I did it for me. I liked it. I was good at it.”

Walt didn’t break bad for Skyler, Walt Jr. and Holly but to feel alive while dying.

The road to hell is paved with good intentions. Perhaps at first Walt’s actions were sugar-coated with love for his family. Audiences now realize, though, after the first

$6 million earned, Walt intentionally put the car on autopilot to hell.

He took pride in his earnings, but it was not for the money.

He wanted to take on Tuco. He found fiddling with Gus’ empire fun.

He knew Mike was a liability. He saw Hank’s chase as entertaining.

He foresaw what the Nazis were going to do with Jesse.

He thought poisoning a young boy was necessary. He was assured in Jane and Andrea’s deaths.

He knew what he was doing.

However, blood is thicker than water, which is why Walt overcompensated to protect his family in the midst of the badness. But when the blood was finally spilled and his brother-in-law turned victim to the kingpin, pride became heavier.

The final episode of “Breaking Bad” came full circle from the first episode with everything from Walt’s green polo to his birthday breakfast, and Walter White went out in satisfying “Scarface” style by unloading a machine gun on those who stood between him and his two-year’s work.

But who was Walter White?

Not the family man we were led

continued as Bad on 3A 1A

campus

OSU to receive $18.7M for tobacco use, regulation research $$ $18.7M total was granted to OSU for five years of research as part of the new Tobacco Centers of Regulatory Science program.

$$ $ 3.7M

will be granted in the first year

KAYLA BYLER / Managing editor of design

Erica Mauder Lantern reporter mauder.2@osu.edu

Ohio State will be receiving an $18.7 million grant from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to study tobacco use and regulation.

OSU was one of 14 research centers chosen to conduct studies as part of the new Tobacco Center of Regulatory Science program. Each of the 14 centers will have a different area of focus.

The OSU Center of Excellence in Regulatory Tobacco Science will be working to understand the reasons for some people’s varying tobacco-product preferences.

“The FDA released a list of 56 research questions that they wanted answered and we chose to focus on understanding the diverse products that are used by the consumer,” said Mary Ellen Wewers, professor of health behavior and

health promotion, as well as the principal investigator of the research at OSU. According to Wewers, the government wanted centers that could quickly assemble their research teams, get out in the field, conduct the studies and provide them with evidence. OSU fit the bill.

“We have a strong tradition of tobacco control research. We have already existing scientists who work in the area of tobacco control,” Wewers said. “(The FDA is) looking for science research studies that can support their policies and decisions they want to make on how we should be regulating tobacco products.”

The other 13 centers selected to receive grants included University of Vermont, Georgia State University, University of Pennsylvania, Yale University, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, University of Maryland, College Park and University of Southern California, Los Angeles.

The research will be conducted over the next five years by a group of four product leaders

including Wewers, Peter Shields, deputy director of the OSU Comprehensive Cancer Center, Amy Ferketich, associate professor of epidemiology in the College of Public Health, and Ellen Peters, an associate professor of psychology, Wewers said.

Each of the four scientists will be hiring teams of researchers to help facilitate the studies.

One of the experiments that will be conducted involves studying boys between the ages of 11 and 14. Researchers plan to find out when they might start using tobacco and what types of products they prefer.

“We are doing a cohort of boys and their families who live out in the rural Appalachian part of Ohio and here in Columbus,” Wewers said.

“We are looking to see if the environment makes a difference in what kind of products that adolescents choose to consume. Is there a cultural difference based on your social and cultural

continued as Tobacco on 3A

Students react to Pope Francis celebrating role of women, accepting homosexuality Madelyn Grant Lantern reporter grant.382@osu.edu The pope of the Roman Catholic Church sparked various reactions from some Ohio State students when he made comments endorsing an increased role of women in the church and welcoming gays into the Catholic community.

Jorge Mario Bergoglio, more commonly known as Pope Francis, said if the Roman Catholic Church fails to find a more modern balance between strict rules and the need for church to be a welcoming place for all, then its moral foundation will “fall like a house of cards.”

The statement was made in a widelypublicized interview held in August. Six months into his papacy, the pope set out his vision for the church in an interview with “La Civiltà Cattolica,” a Jesuit journal based in Rome. It was published Sept. 19 in Jesuit journals in 16 countries, including “America” magazine in the U.S. Francis, a 76-year-old former

Argentine archbishop, was selected as the pope March 13. He is the 266th pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church and is the first pope in more than 1,200 years of non-European decent.

The previous pope, Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, an 86-year-old German born as Joseph Aloisius Ratzinger, stepped down from the position in February after eight years because of old age and deteriorating strength. It was the first time in nearly 600 years a pope announced his resignation.

During his interview with “La Civiltà Cattolica,” Francis talked about a variety of topics spanning from abortion to women’s roles in the church, mostly tying back to the idea that the Roman Catholic Church needs to work at being more welcoming.

“The church sometimes has locked itself up in small things, in small-minded rules,” Francis said.

Curtis Weisenburger, a fourth-year in political science at OSU and member of the Catholic Student Association, did not find the attention paid to Francis’ statements out of the ordinary.

“Media will always try to breed

scandal. It’s what sells. I think some (people) are focused only on what the media portrays. But I do think that many people wanting to be educated can find the real message Pope Francis was sending,” Weisenburger said.

Francis said women, for example, need to be given a stronger voice.

“The feminine genius is needed wherever we make important decisions,” he said. “The church cannot be herself without the woman and her role.”

Francis also expressed he doesn’t think the Church has the right to exclude gays.

“A person once asked me, in a provocative manner, if I approved of homosexuality. I replied with another question: ‘Tell me: when God looks at a gay person, does he endorse the existence of this person with love, or reject and condemn this person?’ We must always consider the person,” Francis said.

Edward Luersman, a fourth-year in plant health management and a student missionary with St. Paul’s Outreach, said

continued as Pope on 3A

photos

Courtesy of MCT

Pope Francis waves to the crowd during his inauguration mass at St. Peter’s Square March 19 at the Vatican.

1. Junior cornerback Bradley Roby (1) covers a Wisconsin receiver. OSU played Wisconsin at Ohio Stadium Sept. 28. OSU won, 31-24.

2. 2013 NBA Champion for the Miami Heat and Akron, Ohio native, Lebron James stands with the men’s basketball team on the sidelines. OSU played Wisconsin at Ohio Stadium Sept. 28. OSU won, 31-24.

3. Senior running back Carlos Hyde (34) flips over a Wisconsin defender. OSU played Wisconsin at Ohio Stadium Sept. 28. OSU won, 31-24.

4. The Ohio Stadium is filled with fans for the first Big Ten game of the 2013 season against Wisconsin.

OSU played Wisconsin at Ohio Stadium Sept. 28. OSU won, 31-24.

1

2

ritika shah / Asst. photo editor

4 ritika shah/ Asst. photo editor

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shelby lum / Photo editor

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shelby lum / Photo editor

Monday September 30, 2013

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said, and defensive coordinator Luke Fickell said Bryant was “shedding tears.� “You know how hard he’s worked,� Fickell said. “You know how much he’s put into this, you know how much he’s grown. He had incredible expectations. When we put as much pressure on these guys as we do, sometimes those things hurt because they think they’re letting us down, they’re letting their buddies down.�

Bryant’s teammates also expressed their emotions about the injury. “Heart-wrenching is the only word to say,� said redshirt-senior left tackle Jack Mewhort. “He’s a great friend and a great football player and leader. It’s hard losing a guy like that.�

Junior outside linebacker Ryan Shazier said Bryant is “like (his) big brother.� “(Bryant’s injury) really hurt me deep inside,�

Shazier said. “You don’t know what you’re going to do without your brother, so I don’t know what I can do without him.�

Redshirt-senior C.J. Barnett, who starts alongside Bryant at safety, said the injury made Saturday’s win “bittersweet.� “We’re going to have to pick it up for him, find a replacement and his leadership’s going to be missed,� Barnett said. “Other leaders are going to carry some more weight.�

In his third season as a starter on OSU’s defense, Bryant is one of the Buckeyes’ eight captains. He is one of three captains who plays defense for OSU, along with Barnett and Shazier.

The Buckeyes are likely to turn to redshirt-senior Corey Brown and redshirt-sophomore Ron Tanner, who have both seen playing time at safety for OSU this season, to take Bryant’s place in the lineup. The injury could also be an opportunity for freshman Vonn Bell to see more playing time on defense. Bell is listed as a nickel cornerback on OSU’s depth chart, but as a safety on the roster.

Bryant’s leadership will be difficult to replace, Meyer said, and Fickell called Bryant the “heart and soul� of OSU’s defense. “We say that sometimes about a bunch of different guys, but (Bryant is) a guy that’s come a long way for us,� Fickell said. “It’s not just his play on the field, it’s what he brings every day in the meeting rooms, in the classrooms, in those types of situations.�

Aid from 1A demonstrate financial need and are in good academic standing, according to the Student Financial Aid website.

According to the OSU Financial Aid website, a grant is “gift aid awarded from federal, state, or university funds to undergraduate students with high financial need.� The university uses information from the student’s Free Application for Federal Student Aid to determine eligibility for certain grants such as the Federal Pell Grant and the Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant.

The Federal Pell Grant is awarded to students that have an expected family contribution “less than or equal to the maximum figure established by the federal government for the academic year.� The aid awarded varies from year to year.

The FSEOG awards students to “exceptional financial need and low (expected family contribution).� The aid awarded varies depending on the funding available.

There are state grants as well, such as the Ohio

Bad from 1A to believe nor Mr. Chips. He was Heisenberg.

One will only understand the character of Walter White after hearing the truth he utters in the kitchen hours before his death in the final

Tobacco from 2A environment in the country versus here in Columbus?�

Another study is the effect of different tobacco ads on teenagers and adults. “Part of my study is going to be following adults and what products they use,� Wewers said. “For example, are they deciding to try an electronic cigarette, thinking that this might help them quit? We want to know over the long run, does it really help them quit or does it allow them to persist using electronic cigarettes alongside the regular tobacco products?�

Researchers hope evidence given to the FDA will help the FDA better regulate tobacco products and will assist it in being able to better inform consumers about the health effects of using different products as new products, such as tobacco-dissolvable lozenges and even tobacco-toothpicks. Wewers said “Most people who do use tobacco want to quit.

They are addicted and have tried to quit. About 50 percent of (tobacco users), on average, will try to quit using tobacco every year,� Wewers said. “We want to be able to provide information that may help them in the long run give up tobacco. It’s expensive and it has bad effects on people’s health.�

Some OSU students felt the new center is a good idea. “I think it’s great,� said Molly McDonald, a fifth-year in fashion merchandise and non-smoker. “People need to know more about that stuff because I don’t think a lot of people really know about tobacco and what it can do to your health.�

Pope from 2A

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within the Catholic community he has seen people excited and energized by Francis’ openness. “Each pope brings about something unique and something special. The church would be very stale if each person wasn’t bringing their own charisma and gift to the church,� Luersman said.

During the interview, Francis addressed that he has gotten criticism in the past for not speaking about certain issues like abortion often, but said the subjects shouldn’t be among the church’s focuses anyway.

Bryant had 22 tackles, an interception and two pass breakups in OSU’s first five games. A secondteam all-Big Ten selection in 2012, he was named to preseason watch lists for the Bronko Nagurski and Jim Thorpe awards.

Barnett said Bryant’s “fierceness and tenacity� will be missed. “He’s just like a little pit bull out there, man, and that’s needed on defense,� Barnett said. “He brings a lot of energy.�

Shazier said Bryant is a “hype man� for the secondary. “He’s just a little wiry guy, he loves to talk junk,�

Shazier said. “It’s just fun playing with him.�

Bryant is “there when you need him� on the back end of the OSU defense, Shazier said. “He’s the backstop,� Shazier said. “He’s good on the run fits, he’s good on the pass, he makes hard hits.�

Bryant’s experience and leadership, however, will make it tough for any one player to fill his shoes. “You can’t replace him,â€? Fickell said. “I’m not going to sit here and say that we’re going to have someone go in there and be the same heart and soul ‌ but that just means that we gotta do something different. Maybe (junior defensive lineman) Michael Bennett’s got to be a better leader. (Junior linebacker) Curtis Grant’s got to be a bigger leader.

(Junior cornerback) Doran Grant’s got to be a bigger leader.�

Nonetheless, Fickell said the Buckeyes — including Bryant — cannot let the injury dip their morales. “We can’t drop our heads about it, we just got to continue to move on,� Fickell said. “I grabbed (Bryant) and said, ‘Hey, you can’t have your head down, man, you’re a big part of this, whether you’re on the field or you’re not. You’re going to be a leader, you’re going to be a coach, you’re going to be that guy that’s still going to be an inspiration to us.’�

Shazier said the Buckeyes are going to “keep playing the rest of this season for (Bryant).� “We just going to keep grinding and keep focusing on what we have to do,� Shazier said.

The 5-0 Buckeyes will not have Bryant on the field, but will be looking for the program’s 18th consecutive win Saturday at 8 p.m. when the team takes on No. 16 Northwestern (4-0) in Evanston, Ill.

College Opportunity Grant, and institutional grants like the Scarlet and Gray Grant and the Freshmen Foundation Program. All grants are determined on the information reported from the student’s individual FAFSA. For the OCOG, the maximum award is $428 per semester. No other grant has a specific value and varies on different factors.

Stemper said lately OSU has also been working to help families who just need a little bit of help. “In recent years, we have been able to award (aid) to students with a higher expected family contribution,� Stemper said. “This means we are able to assist a broader range of students who have financial aid.�

The expected family contribution is evaluated by the student’s FAFSA. Stemper said in 2007, the cutoff for eligibility for the Scarlet and Gray Grant was a $5,000 expected family contribution and the expected cutoff for eligibility for 2014 is set to be an expected family contribution of $9,500.

act, followed by a thorough re-evaluation of the series.

Meaning we must watch “Breaking Bad� again. And again. And again.

The supply is not dry. Baby blue lives on.

Long live Heisenberg.

McDonald also said she thinks once more people find out about the study, the level of effectiveness will increase. The ban of smoking on campus also adds to the level of awareness, she said.

The OSU tobacco-ban was voted into effect in April by the Board of Trustees and was set to take effect Aug. 1. Enforcement, however, has since been delayed to 2014.

Kyle Riley-Hawkins, a third-year in construction system management who does not smoke, also said the research was a good idea. “I feel like it will help and definitely be beneficial.

It is a good thing that we are doing this,� RileyHawkins said. “People might read the research and understand what it (using tobacco) is doing to their body.�

While the research might be a good idea, RileyHawkins said he is skeptical it will have any effect on current users. “The people who are already doing it (using tobacco), I don’t think they are going to stop,� RileyHawkins said. “It might prevent people from starting to use (tobacco), but addicted people won’t stop unless they get treatment or really want to stop.�

The research is funded through the National Institutes of Health in a partnership with the FDA. OSU will receive $3.7 million during the first year of research with a total of $18.7 million to come over the course of five years. The 14 centers will be awarded a total $273 million for the first five years.

“We cannot only insist on issues related to abortion, gay marriage and the use of contraceptive methods,� Francis said. “I have not spoken much about these things, and I was reprimanded for that.�

The pope explained to his interviewer the changes he sees for the church could come in a short time period. He sees his vision for the church as attainable and something that can happen now. “I believe that we always need time to lay the foundations for real, effective change. And this is the time of discernment,� Francis said.

3A

studentvoice Students should ‘fight back’ against OSU campus crime Letter to the editor: As you all (should) know, an armed robbery occurred last Thursday morning at the Huntington Bank on South Campus. A separate armed robbery was committed there Sept. 14. In addition, we’ve all recently received emails of other robberies occurring, one of which involved a student who awoke to two strangers pointing guns at her in her own home, and the other one involved burglars armed with knives who charged through a student’s front door as he opened it. Crimes occur on a regular basis on and off campus. Luckily, a convenient link to “Safety Tips” was placed at the bottom of the Sept. 26 email we received. We should all follow this link and look at how the University Department of Public Safety suggests we respond if we are ever the victim, God forbid.

The university gives many good pieces of advice, including: be aware of your surroundings, if they only want your property, don’t resist. Don’t walk alone. If you are ever in danger and your life is threatened, have no fear! The Ohio State University has come to the rescue with one particularly ingenious piece of advice: Get angry! Scream!

Shout! I found this valuable piece of advice incredibly insightful, considering that everybody here on campus planned to remain quiet and peaceful while his or her life or limb are unjustly taken (please pick up on sarcasm).

This, my friends, is what to do if you are attacked, according to OSU. Get mad and yell at your attacker and scream for help. Besides the obvious “no duh,” isn’t there another reaction you may have? Isn’t there something missing here?

Isn’t there something else you can do if you are attacked, perhaps something this esteemed university, for some reason, did not feel comfortable endorsing? How about fighting back?

I won’t completely tear our great school to shreds, we’re all patriotic Buckeyes here and I understand, somewhat, where the school is coming from. Containing violence and preventing students from getting hurt are their top priorities.

However, I’m also sure they’re highly persuaded by the fallacious and misleading argument that less violence ensues if the victim does not return the violence. True, if the victim would rather not fight

Courtesy of MCT

A shooter practices her aim. Concealed carry is prohibited on OSU’s campus, a policy some say leaves students more likely to be victimized by campus crime. back for any reason, that’s their choice. I strongly believe, however, that something else must be said, and I am going to say it.

We all, as individuals, have a right to our own safety and security, and therefore we all have a right to protect and defend ourselves. My only question is, why don’t we ever hear that? We may be quite an advanced civilization but some ancient and timeless rules still apply: If your life is threatened, you may protect it. If someone is using unjust force on you, reciprocal force is justified. It is politically incorrect, maybe, but I still must say: If your life is at risk and you can’t run, put your attacker’s life at risk instead. Or, at last, I may simply propose the best option: Get a concealed carry license.

On campus, as we all know, law-abiders are disarmed. The fight for expanding our right to self-defense onto campus is an ongoing battle.

But there is no reason to surrender our rights off campus, in our homes, and in our community.

They have, thankfully, not yet been taken from us. Yes, once you go through the required training, submit to a background check, and obtain the required identification, it is legal to carry a concealed firearm. And unlike our university, I want to be the voice that encourages students to defend themselves. I want to be the voice that says you don’t have to be a victim. Although OSU policy forbids it, elsewhere Ohio law allows you to carry a concealed firearm with the proper license, unless prohibited by a business owner, etc. This right to carry is, by extension, the right to defend yourself when threatened.

In today’s society, the thought that an average law-abiding citizen can carry a concealed firearm might seem foreign or just unnecessary. Well here is my simple reply that we’ve all probably heard before, and yet many continue to simply ignore these facts. Do those who commit these crimes and robberies have concealed carry permits? Do

they go through the required training, submit to a background check, and obtain the necessary identification? No, because believe it or not, all people are not like you. They are not all law-abiding citizens. They do not carry firearms legally, and they certainly do not carry firearms for self-defense.

They are lawbreakers, and by definition they pay no mind to the laws and regulations surrounding firearms and the lawful carrying of a firearm. How else, I ask, could they possibly bring a gun onto campus property, when there are signs posted in nearly every door that state “Firearms Prohibited?”

Call this a scare tactic if you feel the need, but I call it the honest truth. Absolute security is far from guaranteed on this beautiful campus and all its surrounding area. Our police, as much as they deserve our trust and respect, can rarely prevent somebody from breaking into your flimsy college house and they cannot follow you down every dark alley. Come to your rescue they surely will — once you can find a phone, usually after the crime has occurred and once you’re finally out of harm’s way.

Unfortunately, that time is often much too late to prevent anything. The police are reactionary, rarely can they be preventative. That’s usually up to you.

We law-abiders may not all feel the need or have the desire to get a concealed carry permit, but we do all have the right. On campus, and in places of business where guns are prohibited, we should and must submit ourselves to their policies because we are law-abiding citizens. In our homes and in most of the off-campus community, however, we do have that right. Make no mistake, with a concealed carry permit comes absolute responsibility, and that might not be for everyone. But no matter where you are, whether you’re legally carrying off campus or properly disarmed on campus, you are not helpless, and we all have the God-given right to use a lot more than our voices if we are attacked. Be smart. Be responsible. Be cautious. But be brave.

Sam Zuidema Chairman of the OSU College Republicans zuidema.1@osu.edu

Sex ed app a good resource for awareness, information campus Columnist

Will labeling diagrams of the human body with 25 of your classmates become obsolete?

Fabrizio Dolfi of London seeks to change those days with the new MySexDoctor app for smartphones. His aim is to not only educate today’s youth about sexuality and sexual health, but reach all of the taboo questions students shy away from asking in middle school health class.

With technology becomMichele Fugate ing more and more accessible, fugate.38@osu.edu teens are often getting the “truth” about sex from friends, unreliable websites and pornography, Dolfi said. This was one of the driving factors behind the creation of MySexDoctor.

“We were afraid that people will find answers wherever they can, like going on the Internet and reading things that are not reliable. Or like many people, porn becomes your main source of knowledge, which is devastating because that’s not sex,” Dolfi said.

The app is highly comprehensive, containing a range of topics from puberty to pregnancy. Each section leads to a FAQ for the topic, with answers to commonly asked questions.

Currently, the app offers a “full” and “lite” version, with the full version priced at $1.99 and only accessible to those who agree they are 17 or older. The lite version is free and is available to anyone over the age of 12.

Although paying a price for this information may turn users away, creator Dolfi said the free and paid versions were created as a way to pay for the creation of the app and for spreading the word

of its availability to a wider audience. He said he believes a small price would be the lesser of the evils, instead of polluting the app with advertisements or asking for sponsors from people looking to make cash.

The MySexDoctor team states on its website the company’s mission is “to become the main reference point for teenagers and young adults seeking information about puberty, relationships and sex,” and be “a trusted companion that young people can carry with them and access at all times.” This information and Dolfi’s position on advertisements and sponsors shows his dedication to educating the public and will hopefully dispel parents or educators wary of an app that seems to be all about sex.

Upon hearing about this app, I was slightly put off by the idea of having something on your phone, a very private item, accessible to kids as young as 12.

However, seeing more about what the app offers, I discovered that the questions are most definitely appropriate for children even as young as 12. When I was in fourth grade, we had a very basic “sex ed” day where we discussed puberty and addressed the “how are babies made?” question, so I do not think teaching someone two or three years older about safe sex and what to do if they are pregnant would be harmful.

Since the app aims to teach, not to influence the readers to try things out in their own lives, I think it could pose as a valuable resource for teens and adults alike and create a revolution of spreading true information, instead of learning about something as important as sex from pornography or friends.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, there are about nine times as many teen mothers in America compared to any other developed country. Why? Possibly because teenagers are misinformed about contraception methods, safe sex and pregnancy resources.

A screenshot from MySexDoctor app on iPhone

MySexDoctor is an app created to be a resource for teens and young adults for questions related to health and sex.

Reselling tickets for a higher price not fair to fellow students Letter to the editor: It seems as though a hot topic among students lately has been the controversy centered around the reselling of student tickets for a variety of school-sanctioned sporting events, and other miscellaneous student discounted tickets.

As an outraged student myself, I believe this is an issue that needs to be further brought to light, and moreover, needs to be addressed by the university. No, this is not me whining about not wanting to pay for a ticket, or wanting things to be handed to me. This is also not about my non-understanding of the fundamental economic concept of supply and demand either, or any other ridiculous rebuttal that has been made via social media, but rather about addressing a serious issue that has only become increasingly more important on our campus.

Many students may argue that it is “a good business move” to resell tickets at an increased rate, or that “it is a free market.” The truth however, is that no, it is not a free market, and no, it is not a good business move. To begin, it is not a business. It is, however, students taking advantage of their fellow classmates. It is also important to point out that the way in which student tickets are sold, is in fact in a closed, private market manor.

These tickets, football, basketball and other D-tix tickets alike, are sold specifically to Ohio State students only, at student rates. I would also like to acknowledge the gross misuse of

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the discounted ticketing services provided to students. This year, basketball tickets sold out within minutes, with students literally seconds after purchasing season tickets, selling them online for abhorrently inflated prices.

Naturally, many students have raised questions about the potential regulation of reselling student tickets. Many have questioned why students didn’t just purchase the tickets when they went on sale.

To answer this, it is because not everyone was either financially or physically able to purchase the tickets at the time they went on sale. This is made even harder to do, when hundreds of students purchase tickets for the sole purpose of flipping the tickets to make an astronomical profit.

Others have argued that some games are worth more than others and so it is OK to sell a ticket to the football game again FAMU for $10, but a Penn State ticket for $170. The issue with this is that the idea of one ticket being worth more than another, is merely an assigned value perpetuated by emotional or personal stakes in the games. The true value of the ticket remains the same: $34 as designated by OSU for home games. I understand in the given example, Penn State is the far better team, and that it is a conference game, but the fact remains that the branding and socially assigned value of the game, along with students looking to make an easy profit, is what is driving up the price, not the actual OSU designated value of the ticket. This is not the definition of supply and demand, as many students have argued.

Additionally, some students have argued it is the buyer’s fault for buying such an expensive ticket. To those students, I would just like to point

out that if the cheapest ticket being sold is $130, it seems much cheaper in comparison to the one being sold for $170, does it not?

The power is in the hands of the seller. The seller dictates the prices, and if a student is looking or a ticket, they will look for the lowest price for that ticket, even if it is severely inflated.

The buyer is at the mercy of the seller, not the other way around.

Another key point I would like to bring up is the reaction many students have had via social media in response to a petition that was created by another student for ticket resale reform. Many have said that this impedes on their rights, and limits their freedom. Please note that freedom of speech and the right to petition are both innate rights granted to all American citizens. Everyone is allowed to speak their mind and have their own opinions, despite what your own may be. Some have argued via social media this form of thinking is self-centered, and does not take into account the financial situation of the other student. To those who argue this point, I would just like to point out how very easily that same argument can be made from the opposing point of view, and thus is very weak reasoning on their end. Additionally, any reform would not be aimed toward restricting the sale and resale of student tickets, but rather at regulating the inflation of resale ticket prices for students.

Disagreement, social issues and change are natural occurrences in everyday society. They are seen on personal levels, community levels and even national and international levels as well. To think otherwise would be foolish and extremely

close-minded. Change comes as a result of dissatisfaction, with reform being a natural process of any society.

In closing, I would just like to say that not everyone will agree with my opinion, and that is OK. The fact still remains there is a present controversy in the way tickets are sold and resold among students. It is something that is quickly becoming volatile, and most importantly, it is something that needs to be addressed in one form or another by the university.

Camila Moreno Second-year in international relations and diplomacy moreno.47@osu.edu

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Local coffee shop sets itself apart with burlesque theme Kim Dailey Lantern reporter dailey.176@osu.edu Upon first entrance, the shop might appear like a typical coffee shop and bar — that is until you look up and notice you’re standing under a lamp covered in bras and underwear.

“These are mostly from performers,” Amber Myers, co-owner of the Bossy Grrl’s Pin Up Joint, said pointing up to the lamps.

“A few rogue, just regular folks, threw mostly bras up there.”

It is tradition for the underwear to be left by past dancers as a memento of their performance.

“We do got our token boxers,” Sandy Rollins, co-owner of the shop, said as she pointed to the lamp in the back of the store with a pair of red boxers hanging from it. “He came in last night. He wanted to make sure they were there. Like ‘I donated those to the cause.’”

Bossy Grrl’s Pin Up Joint, located at 2598 N. High St., is a place where people of all ages and sexual orientations can come to and feel accepted, Myers said.

“It’s not rowdy, but it’s not a quiet coffee shop,” Myers said. “It’s a little edgier coffee shop.”

Myers and Rollins, who are both members of the Columbus-based Sex Kitten (Purrlesque) burlesque group, saw the opportunity to open up their store when performing next door at the Rendezvous Hair Salon and saw the lot was up for lease. The theme of the store comes from the aspiration Myers had when visiting the Viva Las Vegas Rockabilly Weekend festival in Las Vegas.

At the festival, pin-up art, burlesque dancers and music were presented to the audience.

“It was something like, ‘I wish we had something like this in Columbus all the

time,’” Myers said of her feelings on the festival. “So that was kind of our vision when we were trying to decide on what we were going to do here.”

After Myers and Rollins signed the lease in December 2012, they worked on the store themselves for a couple of months. They, along with family members and friends, including Marla Hicks, an employee and performer of the shop, cleaned and finished things from laying down a penny floor to ripping up carpet to make their “mom and mom” business a reality — the pair even missed Thanksgiving to make their dream a reality.

“We told our families, ’Sorry. Carve the turkey, do your thing without us, we’re starting a business,’” Myers said.

Myers said the shop is centered primarily around the community of burlesque, which she described as a more tasteful form of striptease.

“Sometimes people say it’s classy — well, it’s still a little trashy,” Myers said. “And we’re OK with that. We’re OK with being a little trashy.”

Bossy Grrl’s welcomes all types of performers from burlesque dancers to belly dancers to musicians. Myers describes the setup as a “New Orleans variety show.”

“Columbus is full of performers,” Myers said. “Some people are funny, some people are raunchy and we try and embrace all of their performance styles to intermingle on our stage.”

Hicks said since the stage doesn’t place the performers above the crowd and is “underwhelming” compared to bigger stages, it seems less intimidating.

“It allows you to break the fourth wall,” Hicks said. “And it allows the audience to become part of the performance and that they’re not just spectators.”

Myers said customers describe the store as open and welcoming of the patrons and performers who come there.

“We get people who are transgender who don’t necessarily like to go out,” Myers said. “And they come in here because it’s accepting. Like, ‘No one makes me feel out of place.’”

Hicks said they encourage anyone who is brave enough to get on stage to “do their thing” for the burlesque shows.

“All the performers who come in on Mondays are always very helpful to (amateurs) who are nervous,” Hicks said.

“The crowd is always accepting. It’s a great place for performers to do new numbers and performers to get acclimated to the burlesque performance scene.”

Rollins said the patrons that come into the store are a mixed-aged crowd, and business varies per day.

“Some days it’s crazy, some days it’s not,” Rollins said.

Bossy Grrl’s offers a variety of specials and events throughout the weekend.

Mondays, the store has its weekly “Monday Mayhem” burlesque show, and has a “Skinful Saturday” burlesque show the second Saturday of each month. Tuesdays and Fridays are $1 grilled cheese sandwich day, there’s an open mic night Tuesdays and Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, local bands play. Thursdays, the store has karaoke and Sundays are filled with games, where patrons can play beer pong and flip cup.

Bossy Grrl’s is also planning to host holiday events. For Halloween, the store plans to have a karaoke contests in which people can win based on their costume and song choice. For Christmas, the store is scheduling a Christmas-oriented burlesque show, “The Slut Cracker,” for the second Saturday in December.

Myers and Rollins plan to open a second location within a year in the Columbus area, but Rollins said they do not know where yet.

Visit thelantern.com for the rest of this story.

Kim Dailey / Lantern reporter

Bossy Grrl’s Pin Up Joint, located at 2598 N. High St., is a coffee shop centered around the burlesque community.

COMMENTARY

Kanye West wins feud versus Jimmy Kimmel: manipulates media, fans to promote himself Alexa Carson Lantern reporter carson.239@osu.edu Jimmy Kimmel can officially join Taylor Swift and George W. Bush on the list of people Kanye West is not cool with.

“I always wanted to be in a rap feud,” Kimmel joked of the dispute in his “Jimmy Kimmel Live” monologue Thursday night. The dispute was sparked by a bit Kimmel did on his late night show poking fun at the rapper earlier in the week.

It all began with an amazingly quotable interview West recently did with BBC Radio 1, where he candidly discussed just about everything from his invention of leather jogging pants (Fendi totally screwed him over), to his favorite thing (“dopeness”). Kimmel was interested in West’s thoughts on his own success.

“Rap is the new rock ‘n’ roll. We are the rock stars … and I’m the biggest of all of them,” West said in the interview.

Kimmel spoofed the interview in a Tuesday skit with two bratty children acting out parts of the monologue in a bit that lasted a total of two minutes and 50 seconds and was fairly unmemorable. Until West took to Twitter.

In an all-caps tirade, West tweeted Kimmel was “out of line” for making fun of “the most honest piece of media in years” and went on to take explicit shots at Kimmel about his face, his ex-girlfriend Sarah Silverman and, inexplicably, supposed relations between Kimmel and actor Ben Affleck, launching what has to be my favorite hashtag of all time: #NODISRESPECTTOBENAFFLECK. According to Kimmel, West also called him and told him in a vaguely threatening way he should publicly apologize. Instead, Kimmel took the opportunity to turn the entire exchange into

Courtesy of MCT

Kanye West at Live 8 in Philadelphia, July 2, 2005. West recently took to Twitter with complaints of Jimmy Kimmel poking fun at West’s BBC Radio 1 interview. another monologue poking fun at West. The rapper looks silly at best, deranged at worst, and Kimmel was handed fodder for a great monologue on a platter.

So at first glance, it may appear that the level-headed Kimmel bested West in this weird battle, but I think West has once again played us all for fools and remains the champ of messing with the media.

Obviously, there’s speculation that the whole thing is a hoax, especially since Kimmel pranked the entire internet mere weeks ago with his “twerking fail” video, which featured a stunt woman catching aflame while “twerking,” but Kimmel swears that if it’s a joke, he’s not in on it.

But whether it’s a prank or not is sort of irrelevant. We’re all still playing right into West’s hands. If not for this feud, the hype over this BBC interview would have died, and we’d have all moved on to discussing how that blonde from “The Big Bang Theory” got engaged or Zac Efron’s latest rehab stint for a cocaine addiction. But we’re not.

While we think we’re laughing at West, who is scheduled to perform at Nationwide Arena on Nov. 8, by retweeting his rant or hate-watching his interview, we are just helping him get his name out there even more. I knew nothing about this BBC interview prior to reading about his Kimmel dispute, but now I watched most of the four part saga and follow West on Twitter. We are helping the mediasavvy mogul do, for free, what celebrities pay big bucks for: promote his brand.

So yes, he might seem foolish when he punches paps, names his daughter North and calls Jimmy Kimmel a manipulative media mother-effer, but I think he’s the one manipulating us. Even at this moment, as I try to explain how West, who recently deleted the tweets, is the real manipulator, I am just another media person writing about him, therefore continuing the conversation on West.

Well played, Mr. West, well played.

City of Dublin to display public, golf-related art installations during The Presidents Cup Amanda Etchison Lantern reporter etchison.4@osu.edu Visitors to Central Ohio will not be confined to the golf course when searching for ways to engage in The Presidents Cup. In preparation for golf tournament, hosted at the Muirfield Village Golf Course from Tuesday through Oct. 6, the City of Dublin has commissioned two public art installations to be displayed throughout the duration of the international tournament.

One of the projects, 18 Drives Through Dublin, features 18 larger-than-life golf balls decorated by various sponsoring organizations and is a exhibit celebrating golf, art and local business presence in major city events.

“The concept of having a public art project, like the golf balls, was presented in several ways over the years,” Sandra Puskarcik, director of community relations for the city of Dublin, said in an email.

Several cities across the United States have created public art exhibits that feature an iconic figure decorated by local organizations, artists and businesses. In 2008, Ohio State launched Brutus on Parade, offering sponsors a chance to design and display a Brutus statue on campus in an effort to fund the renovation of the Thompson Library.

Dublin’s 18 Drives were formally presented at The Presidents Cup Plaza dedication in BriHi Square Sept.

12. Since then, the sculptures have gained popularity over social media, Puskarcik said.

“The golf balls have created a buzz in the

Amanda Etchison / Lantern reporter

A piece from the public art installation 18 Drives Through Dublin, which will be displayed in Dublin throughout the duration of The Presidents Cup. community, not just about the sculptures themselves but also about The Presidents Cup,” Puskarcik said.

Dublin is known for its internationally recognized Art in Public Places program, according to Dublin Arts Council’s website.

“Public art is important to Dublin, so it was natural for us to think about how we could celebrate The Presidents Cup through public art,” Puskarcik said.

“It’s truly a part of the fabric of our community.”

Funded by local businesses and organizations, the

sculptures featured in the 18 Drives Through Dublin exhibit are placed around the city.

“Residents and visitors alike are having fun with photos and tours,” Puskarcik said. “On any given evening, you will see people gathered at the corner of Bridge and High streets where The Presidents Cup golf ball is displayed in front of five flags — United States, Ohio, Dublin, The Presidents Cup and the International Flag. It’s become the place for a ‘Kodak moment.’”

18 Drives Through Dublin is set to remain on display through the 2014 Memorial Tournament — also held at Dublin’s Muirfield Village Golf Course — in May 2014.

Playing Through , a golf-inspired decorated piano, has been making its rounds throughout the Columbus area, encouraging musical expression through innovative street art.

“Playing Through is hopefully the first of many street pianos for Dublin. We are excited to launch this project while our streets are filled with visitors and guests from within our community and throughout the world,” Puskarcik said. “The success of Playing Through will help us determine the next best steps for future street pianos.”

The piano was designed by Eliza Ho and her husband, Tim Lai, who founded ALTernative, a local non-profit artist group, in 2011.

“ALTernative started out as something my husband and I really wanted to do for the neighborhood. We are architects and designers, so we always want to promote the use of art and design,” Ho said.

The original idea of creating a decorated piano, an artistic infusion of street culture and musical expression popular in many cities around the world like England. The Dublin Arts Council supported the concept and began the search for a design team that could make the vision a reality.

ALTernative’s dedication to community involvement through unique forms of artistic expression complemented the piano project.

Visit thelantern.com for the rest of this story.

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Monday September 30, 2013

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Miller’s return lifts Buckeyes over Badgers 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 (4-0) (55) Oregon (4-0) (5) Clemson (4-0) OHIO STATE (5-0) Stanford (4-0) Georgia (3-1) Louisville (4-0) Florida State (4-0) Texas A&M (4-1) LSU (4-1) Oklahoma (4-0) UCLA (3-0) South Carolina (3-1) Miami (FL) (4-0) Washington (4-0) Northwestern (4-0) Baylor (3-0) Florida (3-1) Michigan (4-0)

20 21 22 23 24 25

Texas Tech (4-0) Oklahoma State (3-1) Arizona State (3-1) Fresno State (4-0) Ole Miss (3-1) Maryland (4-0)

DROPPED FROM RANKINGS: Notre Dame 22, Wisconsin 23 OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES: Northern Illinois 104, Virginia Tech 49, Wisconsin 46, Nebraska 20, Missouri 14, Notre Dame 12, UCF 6, Michigan State 5, Rutgers 2

DANIEL ROGERS Asst. sports editor rogers.746@osu.edu In the days leading up to Ohio State’s 31-24 victory over Wisconsin, Buckeye coach Urban Meyer made it clear that quarterbacks junior Braxton Miller and redshirt-senior Kenny Guiton would both see the field offensively in the Big Ten opener.

Returning from injury, Miller asserted himself as OSU’s starting quarterback, playing all 68 offensive snaps. He threw for 198 yards and four touchdowns in what was his first game action since spraining the MCL in his left knee against San Diego State Sept. 7.

Meyer said he was impressed with Miller’s play, especially going up against a talented Wisconsin defense. “(Miller) played very well. I think … (it) looks (like) he threw 200 yards, four touchdowns, two sacks.

(Wisconsin) played very good defense. Didn’t realize how many seniors (there were) on the (Wisconsin) defense. (They’re a) well-coached, hard-playing outfit … I think the team we played is very good,” Meyer said.

Coming off the injury, Miller said his knee “felt good,” allowing him to rack up 83 yards on the ground. Initially, it was a bit tight, but things started to improve after a couple of drives.

“Just a little bit in the beginning of the game,” Miller said when asked if he was holding back to protect his knee. “I loosened up and you know how things get tight, you loosen up after a while. But the drive before the half, they opened up a lot, plus they came out with the ball again and (we) had to set the tone before we went into the locker room.”

Whether Miller would play was a game-time decision against Florida A&M Sept. 21, and he was scratched from the lineup just before kickoff.

After an impressive week in practice, it was hard to keep Miller off the field for long, Meyer said.

“There was no doubt who was going to be our starter,” Meyer said. “And we gotta keep moving forward and keep everybody locked in on the target.”

Being able to get out and run the ball effectively was a boost for Miller and the offense, senior wide receiver Corey “Philly” Brown said.

“It was big for his confidence, especially for a quarterback like Braxton. I think that we saw the old Braxton (Saturday) when he was down there running.

He felt like he could do it all tonight,” Brown said.

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Junior quarterback Braxton Miller (5) drops back in the pocket during a game against Wisconsin Sept.

28 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 31-24.

Miller’s three scores in the first half were a careerhigh in a half, for the Buckeye signal caller.

Junior wide receiver Devin Smith said Miller’s dedication during practice is what made the difference in his return to the field.

“All week he’s just been working, his footwork, his throwing mechanics and you could see it on the field,” Smith said.

Getting Miller back into the lineup “felt great,” redshirt-senior Jack Mewhort said. The offensive lineman said he was “happy to have (Miller) back out there.”

Guiton, who in Miller’s absence led the Buckeyes to wins against San Diego State, California and Florida A&M, was only on the field for special teams against the Badgers.

Meyer said he wanted to get Guiton onto the field after his performance during the past three weeks, but he was unable to find the right moment in the game.

“Oh, no not if (Miller’s) healthy. If he was healthy, I’d like to get Kenny in the game. Just in the moment it didn’t happen,” Meyer said.

OSU volleyball falls to Michigan State in first loss of the season TIM MOODY Lantern reporter moody.178@osu.edu

results FRIDAY Volleyball OSU 3, Michigan 1

SATURDAY Football OSU 31, Wisconsin 24 Women’s Ice Hockey Toronto Aeros 2, OSU 1 (OT) Field Hockey Michigan State 3, OSU 2

SUNDAY Volleyball Michigan State 3, OSU 0 Women’s Soccer Purdue 1, OSU 0 Men’s Soccer Indiana 2, OSU 0

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Guiton has thrown for 664 yards and 13 touchdowns this year, but despite being relegated to backup in favor of Miller, he was the one of the first to come out and celebrate with the starter.

“He’s been my big brother ever since I got here.

We’ve had a connection. We (are) roommates every game,” Miller said. “We talk about things outside of football. So we hang out all the time and (I’m) just happy to see him happy for me to be back on the field with the team.”

Next up, the Buckeyes hit the road to take on No. 16 Northwestern in Evanston, Ill., scheduled for Saturday at 8 p.m. ESPN’s College GameDay will be at the game, the first time since 1995 that they will be at Northwestern. Barring any major setback, Miller will be the starting quarterback looking to help OSU add to the nation’s longest winning streak.

“It’s good. It’s 100 percent. I just wear a knee brace for caution and keep it real tight,” Miller said.

MARK BATKE / Lantern photographer

Senior outside hitter Kaitlyn Leary (11) spikes the ball during a match against Michigan Sept. 27 at St. John Arena. OSU won, 3-1.

The No. 13 Ohio State women’s volleyball team started its season by winning 13 straight matches, including a four set victory over then-No. 10 Michigan. The team’s winning streak came to a halt when the Buckeyes fell to No. 15 Michigan State in three straight sets.

The Buckeyes (13-1) struggled early against the Spartans on Sunday, but still had a chance in each set. OSU jumped out to an 18-14 lead in the match’s opening set, but MSU fought back to take get the win, 27-25.

Throughout the match, OSU struggled with passing, due partially to dominant serving from its opponent. The Spartans finished the day with eight service aces, as well as 14 errors. These problems and Michigan State’s strong serving led to OSU dropping the next two sets, 25-23 and 25-22.

Senior outside hitter Kaitlyn Leary finished with 10 kills in the losing effort and said her and

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Early Purdue goal dooms OSU women’s soccer JASON MORROW Lantern reporter morrow.182@osu.edu As some fans of the Ohio State women’s soccer team were still finding their seats, Purdue’s junior forward Alex Hairston scored just 31 seconds into the game.

Hairston’s goal would prove to be the only one of the match from either side as the Boilermakers defeated OSU 1-0 Sunday afternoon.

“We just kept knocking the ball backwards … and eventually there’s no other place for it to go than in the goal,” coach Lori Walker said. “It was just very sloppy and very casual on our part.”

Purdue would continue to control play for a majority of the first half, outshooting the Buckeyes 6-3 in the first 30 minutes of the match.

“We came out and we were a little too casual, and to Purdue’s credit they pressed us,” Walker said.

OSU pushed back in the final 15 minutes of the first half, but could not get a tying goal before the teams headed to the locker room.

Junior midfielder Ellyn Gruber’s header in the final minute of the half was the best chance for the Buckeyes during that time, and despite leading in shots 7-6, the Buckeyes couldn’t make a goal before heading into the break.

MICHELE THEODORE / Copy chief

Junior midfielder Ellyn Gruber (5) scans the field during a match against Purdue Sept. 29 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. OSU lost, 1-0.

“We were not communicating to each other and once we stopped that up, we played better but it wasn’t enough,” sophomore goalkeeper Jillian McVicker said.

The second half start was similar to the first, as the Boilermakers pressed again, attempting

four of the first five shots. McVicker stopped two of those shots, with one deflected and another wide of the mark.

OSU had three shots on goal in the final 10 minutes, but could not find the equalizer. In the 86th minute, sophomore forward Michela Paradiso had a shot from just outside the box, but was stopped on a diving save from Purdue’s redshirt-senior goalkeeper Clara Kridler, a Columbus native.

“We picked up our momentum a little bit more in that second half but we didn’t capitalize on our chances, and you can’t win games if you don’t capitalize on chances,” Gruber said.

McVicker said the Buckeyes played hard after the early goal, but hard work is not everything.

“Sometimes working hard isn’t always working smart though, so we were running around and hustling but sometimes it’s just not enough,” McVicker said.

After playing the last three games at home the Buckeyes (7-2-2, 1-1-1) are scheduled for a road game at Minnesota Friday at 8 p.m.

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UNFURNISHED 4 bedroom house E. Tompkins Ave. OSU ATTN: PART TIME WORK! North campus. Renovated com- 10 min off campus, cuspletely. 2 bathrooms. Off street tomer service and sales. parking, Central A/C. Gas heat. great starting pay. Flexible Hardwood floors throughout. around classes. All majors Newly installed insulated win- considered. Internship credit dows. All new mechanicals. avail for select majors. Call Appliances furnished. $1600/ 614-485-9443 for INFO. month. Utilities not included. vectormarketing.com Available Sept. 15th.

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Pay commensurate with abiliOffstreet parking, enclosed back ties. Call Chris at 614-889-2453. patio. $675/month, quiet neighborhood. 15 minutes to OSU. AVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. GET PAID To Play The Lottery!

Ideal for OSU law students. no student group house. Kitchen, Free Online Video Shows You laundry, parking, average $300/ How! Free Website Included. pets. $675/month. mo. Paid utilities, 296-8353 or www.lottopooler.com 614-519-2044.

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GROCERY STORE: ApplicaMEDICAL COLLEGE across tions now being accepted for the street, 1 house from cam- Full-time/Part-time employment. pus. Furnished rooming house Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli for scholars only.

Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Service Present tenants= 2 Med stu- Counter. Afternoons, evenings. dents, 2 PhD Engineers and a Starting pay 3 BEDROOM condo for Law student. Extremely quiet rent--upper arlington schools. and safe, as is the neighbor- $8.50/Hr. Enjoyable work atmocall for more information. hood. $450/month 1 year lease sphere. Must be 18 years or over. Great personalities only!

614-361-2207 $1200/month minimum. 614-805-4448 or Apply in person Huffman’s Marcomp4861@yahoo.com ket, 2140 Tremont Center, Upper Arlington (2 blocks north of 70 W. Blake Ave. Unfurnished.

Lane Ave and Tremont).

OSU Area. 1/2 double, Hi-efficiency gas furnace, central air, hardwood floors, area rugs in- ROOM FOR rent. 4 bedroom, 3 cluded, W/D, DW, off-st. park- bath, Indianola bw 8th and 9th. ing. No pets. $1,000/mo. 1yr. 3 roommates currently living lease. Day: 221-6327 Evening: there, easy going guys. Fur261-0853 nished or unfurnished. Price and HEY STUDENTS WE HAVE time negotiable THE BEST JOBS!!

HORSE FARM’S apartment and stalls. 3bdrm, 2 bath, UTILITIES PICK PACK, CLOTHES, PAID, near Grove POSTERS, TOYS, JEWELRY City (28 min. to OSU). Board GREAT FULL AND PART TIME your horse, 1 mile oval riding HOURS PAYDAY EVERY FRItrack, grow a garden, gaze at DAY!! the star-filled APPLY AT LIFE STYLE nighttime summer sky (you ###! PART-Time Call Center Po- STAFFING can see all of it). $1200/mo. sition, 5 Minutes from campus along #2 bus line. Part 6100 CHANNINGWAY BLVD, 614-805-4448 or time afternoons & evenings. Call SUITE 406 comp4861@yahoo.com (IN THE US BANK BUILDING 614-495-1407, Contact OFF BRICE ROAD) YOU WILL Helen.

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LOOKING to rent an apartment or house? Call The Lantern at (614) 292-2031.

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LAB TECHNICIAN Analyze environmental samples for pollutants using EPA methods.

Candidate must be accurate and detail oriented. Opportunity to learn in a friendly environment. Full Time/ Part Time. Email resume to: advan2@choiceonemail.com, fax to (614) 299-4002 or mail to AALI, 1025 Concord Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43212. EOE

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Currently hiring FT/PT Valets for various shifts throughout Columbus. www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com

MICRO CENTER, Bethel Road - hiring TV & Electronics sales reps. Professional, interested in technology, and friendly? Apply today! Flexible PT & FT shifts, tuition reimbursement & employee discount. Email mtwebb@ CHILDREN AND Adults with Disabilities In Need of Help microcenter.com to apply.

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

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

Extensive training is provided.

This job is meaningful, allows you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class schedule. Those in all related fields, with ABA interest, or who have a heart for these missions please apply. Competitive wages and benefits. For more information, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit us at www.

LIFE-INC.NET

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.

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ST. ANDREW Parish School, com located at 4081 Reed Road, is SERVICE SPECIALIST looking for several “Latchkey AsPositions available to provide cli- sistants”. Latchkey Assistants ent-centered services for home- assist and supervise students less men and women through enrolled in the after school care a Housing First engagement program. This is a part time model. Applicant will provide position. Latchkey hours run professional daily encounters from 2:45-6 p.m. Candidates to promote positive life change, need NOT be available every provide service coordination and day of the week. Candidates implement emergency service must be 18 years of age or older for homeless adults in a man- and willing to become compliant ner that is consistent with the with âSafe Environment Policy.â mission of the organization. HS This includes background check diploma/GED required. We only and completion of the Protecting hire non-smokers. Hourly rate Godâs Children workshop. For $8.00. more information or to express interest in this position, please We offer many great benefits, contact Latchkey Director, Miincluding health, dental, vision, chelle Peach (mpeach@cde401(k), an on-site fitness room, ducation.org or 614.451.1626 and generous time off. If you x222). are interested in learning more about opportunities available at TUTOR/BABYSITTER NEEDSoutheast, Inc. send resume to: ED IN BEXLEY. Southeast Inc., HR Dept., 16 W. Looking for a college student.

Long St., Columbus, OH 43215 (sophomore/junior is preferred). or e-mail at hr.applications@ For middle school/high school aged kids in a nice central Bexsoutheastinc.com. EOE ley home for a very fast pace and highly active family. very SIGN SPINNERS flexible hrs and a pleasant, fun, fast paced environment $10-$12/hour with State-of-the-Art equipTraining provided ment and designated media in P/T work based on school study rooms. Primary activities schedule would include light tutoring, help around the house and help out Apply online with organizing kids schedules. www.SpinCols.com The kids are active in sports and other afterschool activities.

STRATEGIC RESEARCH $10+/hr depending on expeGroup is looking for a full-time rience. References and good (40 hours per week) Research driving record required. Nursing Associate. Duties will include or Early education backgrounds management of large data- are a plus. please send resume bases, working with data code- to info@homteamproperties.net books, data entry of survey results, coding of survey responses, assisting with report formatting and preparation, and other duties as assigned. Qualified candidates will be highly proficient in MS Word and Excel and have at least some ex- IMMEDIATE OPENING availperience with data management able for part time assistance and analysis software program in our Customer Service De(SPSS preferred). Strong writ- partment. Responsibilities ining and analytical skills re- clude but not limited to retail quired; candidate must also sales, addressing customer be extremely detail oriented. inquiries, telephone sales to Background in social science existing accounts, developing research methods preferred. and maintaining relationships Please send resume to: Strate- with customers. through Friday gic Research Group, Attn: Hu- Monday man Resources, 995 Goodale 12pm-6pm and alternating SatBlvd., Columbus, OH 43212 or urday 9am - 2pm.

Please apply online at www. fax to: 614-220-8845. superiorbeveragegroup.com

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

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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.

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

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

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

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

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

Tutoring Services

CAREER COLLEGE near Easton seeking positive, motivated and reliable individuals to contact prospective students to schedule college visits.

PHYSICS AND Chemistry Tutor here to help, experienced in tutoring individually or in a group, $50 for two hours, call Bill at 419-908-2699.

Help Wanted Interships

LABORATORY INTERNSHIP available immediately. Please visit our website at http://www.toxassociates.com and click on the link of job CHUCK E Cheese’s in Dublin postings/internships for more information.

Now Hiring!

We are currently hiring for the following positions: Kitchen, Cashier, Gameroom Attendant, and Birthday Host We offer great pay and flexible scheduling!

Apply online or in person at 2711 BOOKS: STOLEN memories, Martin Road dangerous dreams, collapsing societies, lost identities, lost LOOKING TO hire experienced souls, engineered life, our world Bartenders, Cocktail Wait- transformed. Read Rememberresses, & VIP Bottle girls for an ing the Future, science fiction Arena District Venue. Will train stories by Alan Kovski. Available the right people. Please contact via Amazon.com. joshmynes@gmail.com

For Sale Miscellaneous

MOZART’S CAFE - Looking for part- time/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High Street. Email resume to info@mozartscafe.com UPPER ARLINGTON One Bedroom condo. $64,700 1536-A Lafayette Dr. See photos and details on Zillo or Craigslist Phone: 614-457-0632

For Sale Real Estate

General Services CAMBRIA SUITES Polaris is curently seeking applicants for Front Desk Clerks and Restaurant Servers. Full Time or Part Time. Please email resume to chad.eckard@americanhg. com. For more information about the hotel please visit our website www.cambriasuitespolaris.com

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General Miscellaneous 614-440-7416.

RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements.

Biographies. Copies.

Secretarial.

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614-440-7416.

RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements.

Biographies. Copies.

Secretarial.

Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Sewing buttons.

Automotive Services

PREGNANT LOOKING for Help?

Make an adoption plan with us, Mike and Connie. See our family profile at www.parentprofiles. com/profiles/db29290.html and/ or call Beacon House Adoption at 1-888-987-6300 for help. AtWE WILL REPAIR BROKEN torney #LA 16976.

GLASS AND DOOR HANDLES. Tom and Jerry’s Auto Service. 1701 Kenny Rd. NOW HIRING. No experience 488-8507. needed. Flexible schedule. Located in OSU area. 3370 Olentangy River Rd. Columbus, OH 43202. 614-262-3185. Apply 614-440-7416. within. For directions go to www.

RESUMES. roosterswings.com.

Writing. Typing. Editing.

Critiquing. Executive. CV. 614-440-7416.

Personal statements.

SERVERS. COOKS and Bus- RESUMES. Biographies. Copies. person needed at Figlio, an up- Writing. Typing. Editing.

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Part-time. Great Flexibility. Fun Biographies. Copies. work environment. Will train. Secretarial.

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

Resumé Services

TOMMY’S PIZZA is currently hiring PT evening pizza makers starting at $8.50 per hour, FT dayshift cashier starting at $10 per hour. Also hiring servers. No experience necessary. Apply at 1350 W. Lane Ave in Upper Arlington, or apply online at www. tommyspizza.com

Typing Services

614-440-7416.

RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements.

Biographies. Copies.

TUULA’S EUROPEAN Cafe Secretarial.

Seeking PT employee for small, Wrapping Christmas gifts. charming cafe in Dublin,OH. Re- Sewing buttons. sponsibilities include great customer service, food preparation, NEED AN experienced typcleaning, dishes. Must be able ist, proofreader, editor, and/ to multitask and work weekends. or transcriptionist? Call Donna Send resumes to tuulasec@ @937-767-8622. Excellent references. Reasonable rates. gmail.com

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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.

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Los Angeles Times, Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Monday September 30, 2013

Across 1 Cpls.’ superiors 5 EMT’s skill 8 “Cultured” gem 13 Spy novelist Ambler 14 Bread buy 16 Exhorts 17 __ IRA 18 SeaWorld attraction 19 Fathered 20 Exhortation to the engine room 23 Prepare, as tea 24 Down Under runner 25 Had some wallop 33 Dreamer’s acronym 36 House division 37 Loud cry 38 Inventor’s starting point 40 Princess’s headgear 43 Worry 44 Ford of the ‘70s 46 Festive affair 48 Cause of Cleopatra’s undoing 49 Self-important sort 53 Brother in a monastery 54 Phi Beta __ 58 Interviewer’s booby trap 64 Kind of jacket named for an Indian leader 65 Ambiance 66 Way to get out 67 Send payment

68 Give some lip to 69 Shine partner 70 Test for purity, as gold 71 Doris who sang “Que Sera, Sera” 72 Burpee product Down 1 Feudal workers 2 Tile installer’s need 3 Information on a book’s spine 4 Carry with effort 5 Hoofbeat 6 Minute skin opening 7 Event at a track 8 Exercises done in a prone position 9 Southernmost Great Lake 10 Indian tourist city 11 Clarinetist’s need 12 Drug “dropped” in the ‘60s 15 Lost luster 21 Train in a ring 22 Dr.’s group 26 Simple bed 27 Colorful Japanese carp 28 Some Kindle reading, briefly 29 TV dial letters 30 Romance writer Roberts 31 Sticks by the pool

table 32 Web address letters 33 Tears 34 Work on a column, say 35 Restaurant host’s handout 39 Justice Dept. enforcers 41 Part of a cheerleader’s chant 42 Baba of folklore 45 Taxi’s “I’m not working now” sign 47 Ships like Noah’s 50 Prior to, in poems 51 Mamas’ mates 52 Spuds 55 Impish fairy 56 Model’s asset 57 Tossed a chip in the pot 58 Popular jeans 59 Units of resistance 60 Soprano’s chance to shine 61 Campus area 62 __ Minor: constellation 63 “No problem” 64 Second Amendment backer: Abbr.

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sports Men’s soccer loses B1G opener at Indiana, 2-0 Dan hessler Lantern reporter hessler.31@osu.edu The Ohio State men’s soccer team (2-5-2, 0-1) opened Big Ten conference play on a rainy Sunday, losing to Indiana by a score of 2-0. Two first-half goals were all it took for the Hoosiers to give OSU its third consecutive loss.

The Buckeyes ended the match with a season high 19 fouls and were outshot 33-10. Buckeye redshirt-junior goalkeeper Alex Ivanov fell to 2-4-1 as a starter and tallied 10 saves, matching his season high.

Ivanov said despite the weather conditions, he was pleased with the way the team played.

“With the unforgiving conditions, we did all right, but obviously, it was unfortunate end result,” he said. “I’m always thinking, ‘If I can prevent them from scoring, we’ll always have a chance,’ and as a goalkeeper I can’t change the game by scoring, so hopefully next time I can get 12 saves and we can get a better result.”

OSU’s struggles with finishing on scoring plays continued as it was unable to score off of 10 shots, five of which were on target. The team has recorded just one goal in the last five games on 54 attempts.

Buckeye coach John Bluem said that he is impressed by how well the team is handling the unlucky slump of not netting a goal.

“I sound like a broken record, but we had a nice stretch in the first half, but we failed to come up with a goal again,” Bluem said. “And it seems like we really should have had one.”

Bluem said that in practice, the team will watch film and hopefully be able to get a goal in the team’s next outing.

Volleyball from 6A her teammates must use this match to grow as they move forward in Big Ten play.

“We just didn’t come out strong, and we’re gonna use this, work on what we need to do this week to be ready for Indiana and Purdue next week,” Leary said.

OSU coach Geoff Carlston was also impressed with the Spartans’ serving game.

“We just didn’t pass very well, but in Michigan State’s defense that’s the toughest serving team I’ve ever seen,” he said.

Carlston said the match exhibited poor play from some typical stars, while some others were able to step up.

“We rely a lot on Kaitlyn Leary and she struggled today,” Carlston said. “I thought our freshmen really stepped up and played well.”

Leary had an uncharacteristic seven errors on top of her 10 kills while freshman right side hitter Taylor Sandbothe led the team with 12 kills while committing just one error. Sanbothe’s classmate, outside hitter Kylie Randall, added 11 kills of her own to go along with two errors.

Following the first set, Carlston made a change at the libero position, as senior Julianne Mandolfo donned the scarlet jersey instead of senior Davionna DiSalvatore.

“Davionna got aced three times in one set (against MSU), that’s

“We’re going to look at video again and continue to try and improve in areas where we can get better,” he said. “I think the guys are responding well to this difficult stretch, but it would obviously help if we could get a win and build our confidence.”

Preseason No. 1 and 2012 NCAA champions, Indiana (4-4-1, 1-0 Big Ten) opened the match quickly taking five shots and a corner kick in the first six minutes, but multiple saves by Ivanov kept it scoreless for the first 30 minutes.

The Hoosiers continued their assault in the first half firing 25 shots and connected on two of them, ending the half with a 2-0 lead. The Buckeyes were outshot 25-4 and Ivanov recorded seven saves.

Both teams created multiple scoring opportunities in the second half, but neither was able to connect. The Buckeyes’ best chance at a goal came in the 57th minute when senior captain and defender Sage Gardner blasted a shot from nearly 10 yards outside the box. Gardner almost squeaked it into the upper right corner of the net, but Hoosier redshirt-sophomore goalkeeper Michael Soderlund was able to block it just before going in. Eleven minutes later, sophomore Buckeye midfielder Zach Mason attempted a long-distance shot of his own, which almost mirrored Gardner’s shot exactly.

Gardner said afterwards he was just trying to place the ball inside the box to a teammate on the play, and he believes the team will eventually find a way to score after continuously working on it in practice.

“I think ultimately, it’s the mentality, so we just got to instill confidence in each other,” he said. “We know we can create opportunities to score against these teams, now it’s just if we can capitalize on them.”

OSU is scheduled to return to Columbus play Wednesday to face off against No. 18 Louisville.

something that can’t happen,” Carlston said. “That’s the luxury we have. They’re both really, really good and so if one is struggling, we can put the other one in and vice versa.”

Carlston also shuffled his lineup late in the match, throwing sophomore outside hitter Katie Mitchell onto the court in the third set in hopes of extending the match.

“What we had been doing the past two sets hadn’t been working,” Mitchell said.

Mitchell said the team’s cohesion will have to improve this week in practice.

“We kind of fell apart a little bit,” she said. “We need to bounce back as a group.”

Freshman outside hitter Chloe Reinig and senior outside hitter Lauren Wicinski led the way for the Spartans with 12 kills each.

Even with a loss to the Spartans, the players were able to take some positives away from its win against Michigan on Friday night, especially the great play of Sandbothe and Randall, Leary said. She said she was proud to see them step up.

“They both really stepped up as freshmen and we needed that, especially with me starting off a little slow, they definitely brought that and that’s what helped us win this game tonight,” Leary said Friday.

Sandbothe said there were a lot of emotions for her coming into the first Michigan clash of her college career.

“There’s a lot of people here, so I was a little nervous, but

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Sophomore midfielder Zach Mason (7) slides for the ball during a match against Wright State Sept. 17 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. The teams tied, 0-0.

excited,” she said after the win against the Wolverines. “This is the biggest crowd I’ve ever played in front of.”

The official attendance for the match against Michigan was about 4,500.

Even though the Buckeyes came out victorious, the team struggled at times. OSU led the second set 22-16 before eventually losing 27-25.

Randall said the team made some mistakes at the service line that contributed to the loss.

“In the second game, we missed four to five in a row so I think we could definitely work on that,” she said.

Carlston added that the personnel OSU had on the court in the set it lost did not leave them with a very good chance to win.

“We got stuck in a rotation that we weren’t playing very well in and they were playing very well in, and that’s the game,” he said.

Leary led the match with 22 kills while Sandbothe recorded 12 kills and eight blocks and Randall finished 11 kills and four blocks.

OSU is set to travel to Indiana this weekend for its first road matches of the Big Ten season. The Buckeyes are scheduled to play Purdue in West Lafayette, Ind., at 7 p.m. Friday and Indiana in Bloomington, Ind., at the same time Saturday.

SLEEP APNEA CAN KILL YOU. I’m a leading expert on a common, but little known disease called “Sleep Apnea,” a life threatening condition that causes people to stop breathing during the night.

Studies show people with normal night time breathing have a 96% chance of living up to 18 years longer than those with severe apnea. Apnea can also lead to weight gain, headaches, neck problems, heart problems, and chronic fatigue. Curing it can save marriages and even lives. If you suspect you may suffer from sleep apnea, I can help.

We are in network for OSU insurance (NGS) for Obstructive Sleep Apnea and the only in-network provider for TMJ/TMD Care.

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