9 9 lantern pages by The Lantern

Monday September 9, 2013 year: 133 No. 73

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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thelantern Meyer: ‘The old right-hander steps in again’

[ a+e ]

Console war is coming

New video game consoles: Sony’s Playstation 4 and Microsoft’s Xbox One are slated to launch in November.

senior quarterback, Kenny guiton (13), runs with the ball. osU beat sDsU, 42-7, at ohio stadium. Daniel rogers Asst. sports editor rogers.746@osu.edu When a team loses its starting quarterback, particularly when he’s a Heisman trophy candidate, things don’t typically go well. Someone forgot to tell that to the 2-0 Ohio State squad. Buckeye starting quarterback, junior Braxton Miller, left OSU’s 42-7 victory two minutes and 58 seconds into the game after spraining his MCL and did not return. In came redshirt-senior Kenny Guiton, with the hopes of the Buckeye faithful on his shoulders. “I actually wasn’t that nervous today. I know that I prepared all week like a starter. I don’t think I got nervous at all,” Guiton said. “Once I got in, I took my first hit, had my first throw and after that it was just ‘let’s go.’” On the day, Guiton finished 19 of 28 passing for

sports

152 yards, two touchdowns and an interception. He also rushed for 83 yards, including a 44-yard touchdown. “I think I started off pretty good, we started off and we went up on the scoreboard pretty good. I think we responded well from the interception, too, but I think the second half I could have played a lot better,” Guiton said. “We protected good, the receivers played a good game. I just have to get them the ball quicker and more often.” OSU coach Urban Meyer said he was impressed by how well his backup signal caller replaced Miller. “The old right hander (Guiton) steps in again and does a nice job. He’s too slow, not a strong enough arm, but all he does is lead manage and distribute and has an incredible knowledge of the game,” Meyer said. Guiton was named a captain for the 2013 season, despite not being a starter, and has been under the spotlight before. Against Purdue in

continued as Guiton on 3A

senior quarterback, Kenny guiton (13), runs into the end zone for a touchdown. osU beat sDsU, 42-7, at ohio stadium.

PHoTos By sHelBy lUm / Photo editor PHoTo illUsTraTion By Kayla Byler / Managing editor of design

Train could connect Chicago to Columbus BrooKe sayre Lantern reporter sayre.128@osu.edu

roby, Barnett return

A high-speed passenger rail could be in the works to connect Columbus and Chicago. The train would link 100 cities and create an estimated 26,800 full-time jobs, according to a Northeast Indiana Passenger Rail Association press release. NIPRA is proposing the idea because Columbus is the largest populated metropolitan area in the United States that does not have a passenger rail, according to the release. The proposed line would transport more than two million passengers a year. The passenger rail would make stops in 10 cities including Ohio cities such as Marysville, Kenton and Lima, Indiana cities such as Fort Wayne, Warsaw, Plymouth, Valparaiso and Gary before reaching Chicago. The high-speed train could travel up to 130 mph, making the trip from Columbus to Chicago in less than four hours, according to All Aboard Ohio. Some students who live in the Chicago area were excited by the conveniences that would accompany a high-speed rail. “When I heard (about the rail) I was very interested and hope it would happen,” said Jacob Marzalik, a fourth-year in psychology from Western Springs, Ill. “I haven’t gone home a whole lot. I don’t have a car and (if my) parents pick me up, it’s 12 hours of driving for them. A train would save money and time.”

Bradley Roby and C.J. Barnett made their season debuts Saturday in OSU’s 42-7 win over San Diego State.

campus

The estimated cost for the project is $1.29 billion, with 80 percent designed to be eligible for federal funding and the remaining $257 million to be shared between Ohio and Indiana, according to the release. The drive to Chicago, which is about five and a half hours long without heavy traffic, keeps some students from visiting home regularly. “I think if there was a train, I would use it,” said Colleen Webster, a second-year in finance from Naperville, Ill. “We do drive sometimes, but six hours is a lot. (A train) would allow more friends to visit.” Other students from the Chicago area have to worry about plane fares and gas prices when returning home, and the rail could be a less expensive option for traveling. “(I spend) $700 to $800 on plane tickets a year,” said Camille Connor, a fourth-year in education from Wilmette, Ill. “Each ticket is $200 or less. I just got a car this year so I can drive, but that would be six hours.” Marzalik said he is only able to travel home about three times a year. “I’ve gotten used to it,” Marzalik said. “I’ve made (OSU) my second home.” Ticket prices, though, could be a factor on whether college students would use a rail as their primary means of transportation home, something not laid out in the release. “In Europe I used the trains to get to London to Paris, Paris to Kent and back,” Marzalik said. “They can get pricey. If they stick to prices around $65 to

2A Water main break hits parts of South Campus

new $6m golf facility to open

Construction of the new facility, one of the largest in the nation will allow OSU’s golf teams to practice inside.

weather high 87 low 71 partly cloudy

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anDreW ToDD-smiTH Lantern reporter todd-smith.1@osu.edu Two South Campus buildings were without water for about eight hours Friday due to a water main break outside of Pomerene Hall. The break happened at about 3:15 p.m. Friday, causing flooding on Neil Avenue and rendering some surrounding campus buildings, including Pomerene and Campbell halls, without water services, OSU spokeswoman for Administration and Planning Lindsay Komlanc said in an email. By 11 p.m., however, the service had been restored to both buildings, she said. Komlanc said in an email Sunday estimates of the cost of repair are not available yet. The rupture happened underground near Mirror Lake Creamery & Grill’s patio. Affected buildings lost drinking water, usable restrooms and food service sanitation capabilities, Ross Parkman, director of utilities, said Friday. Parkman said the first priority was getting the leak shut off so traffic could be restored. The water supply to residence halls Mack and Oxley was intentionally shut off as an attempt to ensure isolation of the issue, but both buildings had water restored within 15 minutes, Parkman said. The flow of brief flooding caused dirt and gravel to be strewn partially into the street, leaving a muddy drainage trail along the sidewalk and curb.

anDreW ToDD-smiTH / Lantern reporter

osU Facilities operations and Development utilities workers work to ﬁx a water main break sept. 6. A plumber that works for Facilities Operations and Development’s utilities department was walking on Neil Avenue returning to his workshop to conclude his shift when he observed the break happen and immediately reported it. Engineers and workers consulted plans on scene before sending a team into the tunnels to assess the damage from below. Maintenance crews worked to get as much work

continued as Train on 3A

done as possible in anticipation of the arrival of thousands of pedestrians for the OSU football game Saturday, Parkman said. The Office for Disability Services, located in Pomerene, stayed open until its normal closing time of 5 p.m. Mirror Lake Creamery & Grill stopped operations for sanitation reasons at about 3:30 p.m. Student employees said the restaurant was not busy, and they finished preparing placed orders for people already inside before turning new customers away and closing early. Heavy work began at 5:30 p.m. to break up the concrete sidewalk and dig up the soil over the break to further assess the extent of the damage and to get repairs started. A backhoe and dump truck were on scene to scoop away and store rubble and debris. During Fall Semester 2012, a water main break that occurred under College Road near Drinko and Steeb halls Sept. 16 displaced roughly 2,000 students from Park-Stradley Hall for about three days and Baker East and West halls for the night. Ohio Union was also evacuated for the night. ParkStradley residents were without drinking water until Sept. 21. The break cost OSU about $3 million, according to The Lantern archives. There was also a water main break that caused Mack Hall to lose water Oct. 27. Water was restored by the next afternoon.

campus College exit test could influence employers in hiring grads Caroline Keyes Lantern reporter keyes.64@osu.edu College students who hated the SAT, beware: there is a new standardized exam offered in the spring to seniors with the intention of helping employers assess job candidates. Called the Collegiate Learning Assessment, CLA+ for short, approximately 200 U.S. colleges and universities are administering the voluntary test, according to The Wall Street Journal. According to the exam’s website, it allows recent graduates to “use their verified scores to provide potential employers with evidence of their work readiness skill,” giving students something measurable to show for themselves beyond grade point average. Lisa Kwarteng, a third-year in psychology at Ohio State, said she wouldn’t want to take the test because she doesn’t believe standardized tests accurately reflect intelligence or capability. “I feel like in the working force, most of the skills that you learn are on the job, and employers might think standardized tests are an objective measure but it really depends on the person taking it,” Kwarteng said.

While the exam is open to all students, OSU assistant vice president of media and public relations Gayle Saunders said it is still unknown if OSU will one day offer the test to students. The cost for universities to participate in the 2013-2014 CLA+ is $7,000 for the first 200 students, and $35 per student thereafter, according to the CLA+ website. Various colleges have signed up for the spring testing include Ursuline College in Pepper Pike, Ohio, which has been administering a previous version of the test, called the CLA, since 2005, according to Ursuline’s website, the University of Texas system, Marshall University in West Virginia and Flagler College in Florida, according to WSJ. Created by the Council for Aid to Education, a nonprofit based in New York City, the 90-minute long CLA+ is based on a 1600-point scale. By asking performance-based questions, the exam evaluates critical thinking, problem solving, scientific and quantitative reasoning, writing and the ability to critique and make arguments. An example from a practice test on the CLA+ website include the presentation of several tables and charts related to people using cell phones while driving and then asking the test taker to list pros and cons of a proposed plan to reduce cell phone usage while operating a vehicle.

Some OSU students think the test may not always be a fair way to tell if a graduate is going to be a good fit at a company. “I think potentially it could be a good thing or a bad thing because if you get a bad score on it, an employer may not want to hire you based off of that and even though you may not be the best test taker, you may still be a valuable commodity to that company,” said Grant Schick, a third-year in environmental science. “It could also be (beneficial) to help

weed out some of the people who may not be the best fit for that job.” In today’s competitive employment market, students might be willing to take the CLA+ in order to differentiate themselves from other college grads searching for jobs. According to a report by The Economist last year, the average college GPA increased to 3.11 in 2006 from 2.52 in the 1950s and

continued as Test on 3A

New indoor golf facility to help teams play despite weather Logan Hickman Lantern reporter hickman.201@osu.edu

Logan Hickman / Lantern reporter

The Jane and Walt Dennis Golf Performance Center is constructed at the OSU Golf Club, located at 3605 Tremont Road.

The Ohio State men’s and women’s golf teams will be able to tee off come rain or shine soon, in part because of a donation from a local businessman and his wife. Walt Dennis, president and CEO of Central Ohio-based HFI Automotive, and his wife Jane Dennis, recently gave $1.5 million to help construct the 20,800-square-foot Jane and Walt Dennis Golf Performance Center, said OSU Athletic Department spokesman Dan Wallenberg in an email. The total cost of the project is $6 million and the center is on schedule to open in January, Wallenberg said. The Jane and Walt Dennis Golf Performance Center, which is roughly one-third the size of a football field, will be one of the largest collegiate indoor golf facilities in the nation, according to a May press release from the OSU Athletic Department. The new facility is set to house a heated hitting bay, both men’s and women’s team locker rooms and offices for each coach, as well as additional meeting rooms and storage, according to the release. Walt Dennis, a Bowling Green State University alumnus, said his and

Jane’s motivation for the donation was their belief in making a difference that can be “felt, seen and experienced by many.” It also didn’t hurt the two have a love for golf. The two recognized OSU golf players faced weather-related difficulties that affected their skill development to play championship golf year-round, Walt Dennis said. “Before this facility was planned, our Buckeye golfers had no real option between November and April but to find a warm climate in the South or West and head there,” he said. “It puts them at a terrible disadvantage when the season starts.” Third-year in sports industry and OSU women’s golf player Claudia Lim said her team faces disadvantages due to colder weather and said the new facility will help counter those challenges. “This facility has everything we need and will help us to improve significantly during the winter times when we are not able to go onto the course,” Lim said. One amenity in particular that will likely benefit Lim and her team is an indoor golf hole, which will loosely resemble the 17th green at Scioto Country Club, located in Upper Arlington, Walt Dennis said. “It will be a kidney-shaped surface with slopes and contours and guarded by two or three sand-filled bunkers,” he said. “They (golfers) will be faced with uphill approaches, downhill approaches, side hill

continued as Golf on 3A

Night Life at ODU Now Offering Three New Graduate Programs:

Bachelor’s and Master’s Programs:

• Master of Science in Sport Management

• Bachelor of Science in Accounting

• Master of Science in Exercise Science

• Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

• Master of Science in Medical Practice Management*

• Master of Business Administration**

Associate Degree and Certificate Programs: • Certificate in Accounting • Graduate Certificate in Public Administration • Associate of Science in Business

• Master of Arts in Liberal Studies • Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction** • Master of Education in Educational Leadership** • Master of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of

Other Languages (TESOL) • Master of Arts in Theology

* Program pending final accreditation **Also offered online Most programs listed are offered weekday evenings after 6 p.m.

Monday September 9, 2013

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2012, Guiton replaced the injured Miller and led the Buckeyes to a comeback 29-22 victory in overtime to preserve OSU’s undefeated season. Senior wide receiver Corey “Philly” Brown said when Guiton comes in for Miller, no one on the team stresses about it. “Kenny’s one of the leaders on our team. He’s one of the captains and everybody respects him,” Brown said. “Everybody knows what he brings the table, a lot of confidence, a lot of swagger. He’s a real vocal quarterback, so when Kenny’s out there, nobody’s worried at all.” Brown was the recipient of both of Guiton’s touchdown passes, and after the game, he complimented Guiton on his ability to place the ball in the right spot. “Kenny threw a perfect throw and we had the perfect play called, the corner was really close up, man pressed all day. It was an easy catch and harder throw,” Brown said. Upon coming into the game, Guiton said he didn’t want to think about the pressure of the situation. He just wanted to score. “I really try not to think about that when I hit the field. I just try to think about first down, first down, explosive play until we’re in the endzone,” Guition said. “That’s one thing I always tell the offense and that’s one thing I just always live by.” Guiton’s first drive culminated in a seven-yard touchdown run by freshman running back Dontre Wilson. Wilson said any drop off when Guiton enters the game for Miller is not noticeable. “Kenny is one of the greatest quarterbacks in college football right now, it’s great to have him as a backup,” Wilson said. “We didn’t really lose a lot, Braxton is a Heisman candidate, but Kenny is a great thrower.”

Clarification Issue 72/Friday

Train from 1A

The graphic accompanying the story ‘Gameday problems commonly alcohol-related’ said there were 14 alcoholrelated arrests at the OSU vs. Buffalo football game and eight open container arrests at the OSU vs. Miami of Ohio game. In fact, the incidents were not arrests but were citations issued.

$70, that would be reasonable. And if it was a highspeed train, I’d be willing to pay more.” In Chicago, many citizens use the passenger rail frequently. “I rode the Metra everyday,” Connor said. “(I ride the train) if I want to do something because parking is a headache.” There have been plans in the past to create train service through Columbus — in 2010, Ohio was set to receive $400 million to create rail service along the Cincinnati-Columbus-Cleveland corridor, but Gov. John Kasich rejected the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act funds, according to Midwest High Speed Rail Association. The Columbus planning administrator, Vince

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Guiton from 1A

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continuations

Test from 2A the average number of A’s distributed by professors has increased as well, leading some to believe that grades are not the best resume-indicator of individual success and that other objective measures might be beneficial. In addition to the Council for Aid to Education, other groups have also created tests to objectively test student performance. The Lumina Foundation, an independent, private foundation focused on higher education success based in Indianapolis and the MacArthur Foundation, an independent foundation based in Chicago that focuses on increasing knowledge, have both designed knowledge standardization and skill testing measures for graduates, and some

Golf from 2A approaches, sand shots of infinite variety and all to an artificial putting surface that will react as would a natural sand-filled outdoor green.” The facility is also set to contain four different types of grass for players to practice on, a second smaller nylon green for practice putting and a separate 600-square-foot putting laboratory where putting strokes will be “taught, perfected and practiced,” Walt Dennis said. These feature aren’t the norm, even for schools with indoor facilities, Walt Dennis said. “In my travels to other universities (Big 10 and others) I have had the opportunity to visit their indoor golf facilities and typically they are nothing more than a series of hitting bays into nets hung from a ceiling and a large flat or slightly rolling practice putting green,” he said. “No more, no less.” Like Lim, OSU men’s golf team member Sean

Senior offensive lineman Andrew Norwell said the biggest thing Guiton adds to the game is energy. “He brings the juice, he brings the energy. Everybody respects him in the locker room. He’s just a great dude to be around,” Norwell said. “He leads by example. He doesn’t really play a lot because he’s behind Braxton, he’s the backup. When his number’s called, he’s got to be ready, and obviously he was ready today.” Although Miller did not return for the rest of the game, some teammates felt he would have been able to play if he was needed. Guiton said when he saw Miller down on the field, he didn’t know what was wrong but was ready to take the field. “I really wasn’t sure at all. I did see that his helmet was off and the guy hit him in the face. I wasn’t sure how bad it was at first or anything. I just tried to prepare and make sure I was ready,” Guiton said. Brown said he thinks Miller will be healthy for OSU’s road trip to California next weekend. “We’re not too worried. We know Braxton’s going to do a good job of rehabbing this week and he’ll be back for this next game,” Brown said. “But even if he’s not, everyone on the team has enough confidence in Kenny (Guiton) that he can get it done.” Meyer said he “(thinks) there’s a chance (Miller will) be ready for next week.” Guiton said confidence was a key factor in his performance. “Just getting extended time in a game like that, I think that built my confidence a lot. It’s one thing to practice all the time and become good, but it’s different when you’re actually in there doing it,” Guiton said. OSU is set to hit the road to take on California (1-1) Saturday at 7 p.m.

Papsidero, told The Columbus Dispatch he thinks the train would be a smart investment. “There’s economic benefit, given the amount of business activity that occurs between Columbus and Chicago,” Papsidero said. “This actually could be profitable.” Marzalik said the main benefit of having a passenger rail between the two cities is the location. “I feel if they can get a train from one of the three largest cities to Columbus, we would use it,” Marzalik said. Connor said the train would also provide a new opportunity to those who haven’t visited Chicago before. “I think it would give people in the Columbus area the chance to see Chicago,” Connor said. “Columbus is big, but it doesn’t compare to Chicago.”

companies, such as General Mills Inc. and Procter & Gamble Co., simply use their own applicant assessment tests. For some students, however, tests such as the CLA+ may not be necessary or applicable for certain career goals. Nicole Rabatin, a second-year in actuarial science, said she does not think such a comprehensive exam would apply or relate to her specialized field. “For me and my career interests, I have to take multiple professional exams, so that’s really important, but that obviously doesn’t apply to everyone,” Rabatin said. “I probably would never take the CLA+.” CAE representatives did not return multiple requests for comment.

Busch, a second-year in business, looks forward to the new facility. “We will be able to hit every shot in golf even if there is a foot of snow outside,” Busch said. “We will have heated bays at the end of our driving range where we will be able to practice full swing, with sensors and cameras to help give us feedback on our swings.” A previous donation from Jane and Walt Dennis helped build the Walter E. Dennis Sr. Learning Center, a facility aimed at helping college students succeed academically that is housed in the Younkin Success Center. The Jane and Walt Dennis Golf Performance Center will be located at the OSU Golf Club, which is at 3605 Tremont Road, and would not have been constructed without the Dennis’ donation, Wallenberg said.

Jordan Hall just 1 of 4 Buckeyes to score on the ground

Bradley Roby returns to the field following suspension

Senior running back Jordan Hall (2), runs down the field. OSU beat SDSU, 42-7, at Ohio Stadium Sept. 7.

Junior cornerback, Bradley Roby (1), stands on the field during his first game of the 2013 season. OSU beat SDSU, 42-7, at Ohio Stadium Sept. 7.

ritika shah / Asst. photo editor

Monday September 9, 2013

ritika shah / Asst. photo editor

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Monday September 9, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Record store hits final frontier due to debt

Weekend Box Office

Title

Nen Lin Soo Lantern reporter soo.8@osu.edu

Weekend Gross Weeks

1. “Riddick”

$18.7M

“Lee Daniels’ The Butler”

$8.9M

$91.9M

“Instructions Not Included”

$8.1M

$20.3M

4. “We’re the Millers”

$7.9M

$123.8M

5. “Planes”

$4.3M

$79.3M

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

@LanternAE

While Vinyl Frontier had to shut down its business, the spirit that kept the Columbus record store alive still lives within owner Justin Crockett. The store closed down about two months ago from its location at 51 E. Gay St., after being in operation from Oct. 6, 2012, to July 16. Besides functioning as a record store, Vinyl Frontier sold used CDs, used magazines and accessories. There was also a performance space at the front segment of the store for anyone who would like to perform, regardless of their age and the genre of music. Touring artists, high school bands and local DJs would submit requests to perform at the Vinyl Frontier space. At least three times a week, the store would see multiple performers a day perform for the public. “It’s really interesting to see young kids come in there with this being their first gig and they’re all excited,” Crockett said. “They have their friends there and obviously, no one buys anything because they’re teenagers, but it’s cool that they get to hang out.” “Join the revolution” was the tagline the record store frequently used during its time, relating to its backstory that was set in a post-apocalyptic world. In his story, survivors of humanity were scattered across the ruined urban landscape, never coming in contact with one another, until one day, a mysterious DJ appears to bring these people together through music and dance. “The idea of the revolution is to build our own revolution,” Crockett said. When the record store announced its closing, many people expressed their disappointment on the store’s Facebook page. The Record Breakers, hip-hop disc jockeys that called the store home for their live broadcasts every Friday, were extremely “torn up” when they were told of the news, Crockett said. Never once did Crockett or his business partners require artists to pay to perform in the store, nor did he ask for any kind of compensation when the record store was used as a backdrop in local music videos. “It was going to be a different kind of store because we had totally different values, where our creativity and support for the community came before making money, and that obviously was the case because we had to close down,” Crockett said. It was important to Crockett to make Vinyl Frontier a community-based project where people could go to express their creativity through art and music. The store also served as a creative space for him, as almost everything was built in the store to fulfill the backstory he created for Vinyl Frontier. “To take the ideas from just sketches and descriptions in a notebook and translate them to actual, physical space was very exciting,” Crockett said. “We built the racks, the counters and all the displays so the whole thing was our creative outlet.” Crockett and his business partners traveled as far as Vancouver to survey other record stores and to obtain the metal archways, gargoyles and lights for the shop. “It had seemed that every city I went to had that one shop that was very exceptional for one reason, and I thought, Columbus had a lot of music stores, but none of them really popped,” Crockett said. While the record store was the dream for Crockett, when he had to start subsidizing the business from his personal funds, he knew the business wasn’t sustainable anymore.

Courtesy of Justin Crockett

A gargoyle statue sits inside Vinyl Frontier, a record store which was located at 51 E. Gay St. before closing in July. Steve Louis, owner of Records Per Minute at 2579 N. High St., said he tried advising Crockett against his decision to close down Vinyl Frontier. “While he was open, we bought a big collection together, and when he decided to close, he sold some of his inventory to my shop,” Louis said. “I thought he had a good shop and I didn’t think he should have closed the shop.” Noah Kritz, a second-year in computer science and engineering, said it was a pity Vinyl Frontier had to leave the city. “His heart was in the right place with helping the community and helping others, giving them the opportunity to use his store for free,” Kritz said. “For them to close down after that, facing repercussions that he didn’t think about, that’s kind of sad.” Crockett was a full-time firefighter and a part-time paramedic at Ohio State’s Center for Emergency Medical Services for 11 years before opening the store. It took four years for his ideas to finalize and actualize into reality. “All this negativity I’ve been soaking up for years as a paramedic, I felt like there’s a real disconnect from person to person,” Crockett said. “I wanted something that could spark that way of thinking, that your life is about getting out and being part of this world around you and using all your senses and giving to people.” Since the store’s closure, Crockett, who is still a firefighter, has been sorting out the financial aspects of his life and has been wondering if he would want to run a business again. “Apart from the crippling debt load, I would do it again,” Crockett said. Although the current storefront bears no recognition of what it used to be, Crockett said he is determined to continue the “revolution” one day and achieving the “half-realized concepts” he had.

Commentary

Sony, Microsoft continue to battle for best console title, Playstation 4 winning the war jake Niles Lantern reporter niles.19@osu.edu War is coming, but not just any type of war. In this war, sleep is diminished, grades take a steady decline and countless Doritos are lost to hungry soldiers. Red-eyed and shaggy-bearded, these soldiers are fueled purely by Mountain Dew and the strive escape to a virtual paradise. It is not a familiar type of war fought on a battlefield, it is a virtual race through camaraderie and entertainment. It is a console war. In what seems like a long, overdue wait, the next generation of video game consoles is on the horizon. Sony’s Playstation 4 is set to launch Nov. 15, with Microsoft’s Xbox One lined up a week later on Nov. 22. News has been bouncing around the two consoles all summer in what resembles a type of presidential race, with each company trying to sell its product in the public eye and bash its opponent in the process. Microsoft has even redone its entire console policy based on negative publicity and outcry. Each is making strides in the entertainment field, pushing further and further to synthesize video games as a cultural norm in all living rooms. No longer are teenage males the core audience, as each company is aiming its sights at all ages, genders and

races. Advertisement has taken a broader scope, showing how anyone can have fun with a controller in hand. Technical specifications are painting each console as more than just a gaming device.

Kinect, love it or hate it, has done a great job at getting the whole family involved with the Xbox 360, and Microsoft plans to take this even further with establishing Kinect 2 as a requirement for all Xbox One consoles. Xbox One stands for “All in one. Input

one,” because Microsoft plans to utilize the Xbox One as living room hub of entertainment. Users can attach cable boxes to the device to use it as a sort of DVR, it also plays Blu-ray DVDs and has the capability to browse the Internet all from one device, even with voice and motion control via Kinect 2. Sony has done a good job of keeping it simple for the consumer and sticking to what it knows best: games. While Microsoft fumbles around with extra devices, online restrictions and subscriptions, Sony has kept its core audience at heart in producing a next generation device that is simple, yet more adapt to today’s online infrastructure. Crunching the numbers, PS4 is stronger in both RAM memory and both its central processing and graphics processing units, with both systems packing a 500GB hard drive. Digital games will be a big part of this next generation, with physical discs slowly dissolving. The systems can download entire games, so driving to the rental store may be a thing of the past. Price point is one of the most important concerns for consumers, and Sony has an edge over Microsoft with the PS4 launching at $399 while the Xbox One launches at $499. It seems Sony has the advantage in launch date, price and policy, but time will tell which company emerges victorious. Pre-orders for both consoles are at an all-time high, with many retailers already sold out of both devices.

‘Pointless Pursuit’ brings ‘The Amazing Race’ to Columbus with puzzles, challenges T.J. McGarry Lantern reporter mcgarry.28@osu.edu Games, challenges and competition challenged participants in this year’s “Pointless Pursuit.” The “Pointless Pursuit” is a 14-part mental and physical competition in Columbus in the style of the TV show “The Amazing Race.” More than 100 teams of two people each competed in this year’s 5th annual race Sunday. “Obviously, we’ve grown exponentially over the years,” said Kristen Warren, the event coordinator and the creator of Pointless Pursuit. “You see from year to year you learn so much from each event.” The race starts and ends at End Zone bar and grill on Vine Street and takes participants around Columbus to locations like Wall Street Nightclub, Columbus Commons and Italian Village Park. But Warren said the race is less about the traveling and more about the contests. “Our first year, it was very expansive and covered from (the) University District all the way down through German Village,” Warren said. “Now we’ve condensed it … I wanted teams to be able to be competitive without having to run from one thing to the next.”

Contestants are encouraged to wear silly costumes to the event, and before each race, a costume contest is held. “There are definitely teams that go all out, one year we had a team where a woman wore her actual wedding dress — a full wedding dress, the whole nine yards, and she came in second,” Warren said. Some of the costumes on display for this year’s Pointless Pursuit were a pair of female Vikings, some ninjas and a team posing as the man from the Dos Equis beer commercials. At the beginning of the race, teams are given a passport, which contains 14 mental puzzles such as a word search or pictographs. Solving the puzzles reveals the location of the challenges. Each year a new batch of challenges awaits the competitors. Some contestants said their past favorites have been a challenge in which competitors had to win at Mario Kart and a sexy dance challenge. “I liked ‘Get Your Sexy Back,’” said Mindy Neal, who has been competing in the Pointless Pursuit with her husband, J.B., since the first year of the event. “He had to learn dance moves around a pole … so that was fun to watch your husband try to dance sexy.” The events can range from physical competitions to silly challenges.

“We had to eat a dog biscuit one year,” Neal said. “So that was gross.” This year’s race featured an original array of challenges, including contests in which partners have to use a slingshot to fire golf balls into a bucket held by the other partner, and a challenge in which teams had to put enough pennies in a container to match the exact weight of a sealed container. The 2013 Pointless Pursuit was won by Team Shenanigans, which consists of husband and wife Tyler and Shannon Sprau. “This is the fourth year we’ve done it,” said Shannon Sprau. “The first year we came in third place, the second year I ran it pregnant … and then last year we just didn’t do very well.” This year, though, the team came prepared with a new strategy. “First thing we did when we got our clue book was we sat down right here at the start line, and we figured out all the clues so we knew where everything was,” Tyler Sprau said. “Then on a napkin we got from the bar here, we drew out a vague map of the city… then we just kind of went for it.” For their first place finish, the Spraus received a package containing several gift cards to End Zone and White Castle, as well as Columbus Blue Jackets baseball hats and complimentary Columbus Crew tickets.

T.J. McGarry / Lantern reporter

Gabriela Wilson and Katie Coffman cross the finish line of the ‘Pointless Pursuit’ at the End Zone bar and grill Sept. 8.

sports

Monday September 9, 2013

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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 (57) (1-0) Oregon (1) (2-0) Clemson (1) (2-0) OHIO STATE (1) (2-0) Stanford (1-0) Texas A&M (2-0) Louisville (2-0) LSU (2-0) Georgia (1-1) Florida State (1-0) Michigan (2-0) Oklahoma State (2-0) South Carolina (1-1) Oklahoma (2-0) Miami (FL) (2-0) UCLA (1-0) Northwestern (2-0) Florida (1-1) Washington (1-0)

20 21 22 23 24 25

Wisconsin (2-0) Notre Dame (1-1) Baylor (2-0) Nebraska (2-0) TCU (1-1) Ole Miss (2-0)

DROPPED FROM RANKINGS: Texas 15, USC 25 OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES: Arizona State 64, Michigan State 26, Fresno State 26, Texas 26, Northern Illinois 21, Virginia Tech 15, Brigham Young 14, Georgia Tech 10, Illinois 9, Arizona 9, Bowling Green 7, Penn State 7, Boise State 3, Tennessee 1.

results FRIDAY Women’s Volleyball OSU 3, Western Kentucky 2 OSU 3, Florida State 1 Field Hockey OSU 5, Missouri State 1 Men’s Soccer Tulsa 4, OSU 1

SATURDAY Women’s Volleyball OSU 3, Florida Gulf Coast 0 Football OSU 42, San Diego State 7

SUNDAY Field Hockey Bucknell 3, OSU 2 (OT) Women’s Soccer OSU 4, Northeastern 1 Men’s Soccer OSU 1, SMU 0

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Return of starters boosts Buckeyes

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Junior linebacker Ryan Shazier (10) and redshirt-junior cornerback Bradley Roby (1) make a tackle during a game against San Diego State Sept. 7, at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 42-7. DAN HOPE Oller reporter hope.46@osu.edu The Ohio State football team’s defense received a boost Saturday from the return of redshirt-senior safety C.J. Barnett and redshirt-junior cornerback Bradley Roby, but with Roby, that boost didn’t come until the third defensive play of the game. Barnett and Roby, two of four returning starters from last season on the Buckeyes’ defense, made their season debuts Saturday in OSU’s 42-7 win over San Diego State. Both players missed the season opener versus Buffalo one week earlier. Barnett sat out that game with a sprained ankle, while Roby was suspended for his involvement in an incident at a Bloomington, Ind., bar in July. Roby’s suspension, at least in terms of him being kept out of his regular starting spot on the field, was extended by two plays. Both players were mainstays on the field Saturday through the first three quarters of the game, before

the Buckeyes began taking some of their starters out of the lineup with the game’s result well in hand. But while Barnett received his 25th career start, sophomore cornerback Armani Reeves started in Roby’s place opposite junior Doran Grant. OSU coach Urban Meyer said earlier in the week Roby would have to compete with Reeves to earn back his spot in the lineup, but from the third play on, Roby was a constant in the defensive lineup while Reeves barely saw the field on defense again until the fourth quarter. Meyer and cornerbacks coach Kerry Coombs both declined to explain why they decided to start Reeves. “It’s just a decision that our staff made,” Meyer said. Coombs said there was “no rationale” behind the decision. “Just doing my job,” Coombs said of the decision. “Sometimes everybody’s got to be careful about what they see and the inferences that can be drawn from that.” Coombs, however, said the Buckeyes are better with their star cornerback on the field. “We’re obviously a better team when Bradley’s on the field,” Coombs said.

With Roby on the field for most of the game, the Buckeyes gave up only 132 passing yards and 176 total yards of offense through the first three quarters. San Diego State’s offense only managed one scoring drive. Roby made a number of key plays. He had four tackles for the game, including a touchdown-saving tackle at the two-yard line on the second-to-last play of the first half. He also swatted a pass down in the backfield off a corner blitz in the second quarter. Coombs said he thought Roby played well, but not as well as he could have. “We’re really good when Bradley Roby plays, because Bradley Roby’s a really good player,” Coombs said. “He played well, not nearly as well as he will play as the season progresses, and he knows that. He’s got a real high standard for himself, but we’re real excited to have him back.” Roby said he felt “a little rusty” in his first game action of the season. “It felt kind of weird at first just getting used to it because we didn’t play in a bowl game and I

continued as Starters on 4B

Men’s soccer splits weekend matches in Tulsa DAN HESSLER Lantern reporter hessler.31@osu.edu The Ohio State men’s soccer team defeated the Southern Methodist University Mustangs, 1-0, Sunday in the second day of the Holiday Inn City Center Golden Hurricane Classic in Tulsa, Okla. Both teams were coming off a Friday loss, and were trying to end the weekend with some momentum. OSU was outshot by the Mustangs 10-2 Sunday, but Buckeye senior forward Denio Leone scored the game’s only goal late in the second half to secure the 1-0 victory for his team. Coach John Bluem said his team escaped from the match after facing heavy pressure from the Mustangs. “We were under a lot of pressure, especially in the second half,” Bluem said after the game. “We had a really nice goal from a senior and got away with a win.” SMU outshot the Buckeyes in the first half 2-1, but neither team found a way to put the ball in the net. Buckeye junior goalkeeper Alex Ivanov, who was named Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week last week, kept the Buckeyes alive throughout the first half by saving both shots SMU took. OSU’s only shot of the first half came when senior forward Alex Harrison took a header towards the goal but hit it high. SMU opened up the second half playing aggressive on offense, taking four shots and three corners within the first 10 minutes. Ivanov saved two more shots, and he finished the match with six saves on the way to securing his second career shutout. Bluem praised the play of the younger players on

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Junior midfielder Ryan Ivancic (23) races his opponent to the ball during a game against IPFW Aug. 20, at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. OSU won, 2-0. the team and their ability to come back from a tough start to the weekend. “We are a young team and we talked about bouncing back like we did last weekend,” Bluem said. “The guys answered well.” Although OSU was outshot 8-1, that one shot proved to be all that it needed. Leone received a cross from the right side of the field from freshman defender Tyler Kidwell, one-touching it into the goal from about eight yards to tally his first career goal. OSU fell to No. 22 ranked Tulsa, 4-1, Friday in its first game of the Classic. The team’s lone goal came

from freshman midfielder Christian Soldat, and it was the first in his career. Tulsa coach Tom McIntosh earned his 200th career win in the process. Bluem was not pleased with his team’s performance, but said that Tulsa deserved to win. “It was a hard weekend — it was almost 100 degrees,” Bluem said. “The Friday game against Tulsa was not a good game. They are a really good team.” The Buckeyes are scheduled to continue regular season play when they take on Bowling Green next Friday. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. in Bowling Green, Ohio.

Field hockey goes 1-1 at Buckeye Classic MICHELLE RITTER Lantern reporter ritter.1449@osu.edu Ohio State’s field hockey team finished the Buckeye Classic 1-1. On Friday the team was victorious against Missouri State, 5-1 and on Sunday they took on Bucknell and fell in overtime, 3-2. In Friday’s game, sophomore forward Peanut Johnson recorded her first hat trick of the season, the second time in her career she has achieved the feat. Johnson said the whole team stepped up and that contributed to the win. “We really came together as a team. I don’t think one person tried to do too much,” Johnson said. “We just kind of tried to rely on each other. I think that’s what helped a lot.” Coach Anne Wilkinson said she was impressed

with many of the players’ aggressiveness and their abilities to attack the ball on both sides. “I think (senior midfielder Mona Frommhold) really did a great job of keeping the space and the shape of our defense and being able to step up and intercept,” Wilkinson said. “And (senior) Maria Swartz, she was our left back, she must have had at least 12 interceptions out of the back and she was really playing aggressive and stepping up.” Wilkinson said her players were faced with good pressure from the opponents, but they were able to execute based on their fundamental skills. She also said they need to work on some more things as well. “I think our stick skills really stood out… our ability to pass the ball and distribute, but we will continue to work on our team speed,” Wilkinson said. Johnson said there are some things the team needs to improve on though. “We just need to keep making sure we keep the work rate up and off ball movement too, like if we lose

it, we just need to keep hustling back. I think that will win some more games for us,” Johnson said. Senior midfielder and co-captain Arielle Cowie said she noticed the team’s endurance was better due to all the practice they put into their fitness last week. “There wasn’t a moment I was really tired and I think we didn’t let the intensity drop,” Cowie said. “We kept the tempo upbeat and it really helped that each and every person was on the same page.” Even though the team fell in overtime again this season, senior midfield and co-captain, Nora Murer, said the squad did a great job together over the weekend. “I think we worked really hard as a team,” Murer said. The Buckeyes are scheduled to travel to Syracuse, N.Y., this weekend to play Massachusetts Saturday at 2 p.m. and Syracuse Sunday at 2 p.m.

studentvoice Friends, family, counseling help in fight against depression in college

I suffered from crippling depression, an experience shared by 30 percent of college students.

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Courtesy of Molly Tavoletti

At the involvement fair Aug. 18, OSU CHAARG kicked off the recruitment promotion and social media campaign designed to gather runners across the country in an effort to run 1,000 miles

The student organization Changing Health Attitudes and Actions to Recreate Girls brought together more than 800 women recently for Molly Tavoletti a nationwide tavoletti.1@osu.edu running campaign to spread awareness of the organization, which got its start at Ohio State in 2012. Together, the women ran 1,140 miles in two weeks and kept track of their progress through posts on social media. At the involvement fair Aug. 18, Ohio State CHAARG kicked off the recruitment promotion, runCHAARG — a social media campaign designed to gather runners across the country in an effort to run 1,000 miles. Women were encouraged to document their runs via watches or running applications and then post them to Instagram using the hashtag #runCHAARG. CHAARG founder and OSU graduate, Elisabeth Tavierne, explained the idea for the campaign. “It was play off of sorority recruitment known as “rush,” but instead of “rushing,” we wanted girls running. The 1,000 miles represents 1,000 CHAARG girls we hope to gain this year.”

campus Columnist

determined to not burden my friends and family with something I could not explain. I squirmed for a few Danielle Seamon months before finally letting the “secret” slip to a Asst. arts editor close friend, who I forever laud for sitting with me, seamon.17@osu.edu talking to me, outing my condition to my parents and directing me into recovery. There is so much functionality and beauty in the With medical attention, including multiple and young body. At 19 years old, I could still parade ongoing visits to my family practitioner and psychiamiles in heels without a knee collapsing. I could trist, and sessions at Ohio State’s Counseling and stay up until 3 a.m. and still make it to my 7:30 Consultation Services, my body has reconnected a.m. lecture with minutes to spare. I could eat three with my mind, and I have repossessed the ability cookies and burn them off walking to class. to look forward to the future while embracing the However, at present and being thankful for the past. 19 years old, my Through my experience, I had not mind was not only learned a lot about the power impressed. of the brain, but also the prevalence Spring of depression for college students. Semester 2013, College is perhaps one of the biggest I suffered from transitions of early life, but, among crippling depresmany other reasons, its focus on the sion, an experifuture can spiral some students into Statistic is according to the National ence shared by what is often deemed a “quarter-life Institute of Mental Health. 30 percent of crisis.” When you only have four years college students, to determine what to do with the rest according to the of your life, for some, years seem to quicken and no National Institute of Mental Health. The statistic can time is enough time to reach your fullest potential. be comforting for some, as it may enforce a sense of When feelings of inadequacy or hopelessness community and simply being diagnosed can provide become vices of numbing proportions, it is impora name to the monster, making it less horrifying. tant to express these feelings to anyone at anytime. Instead, I had an out-of-body experience in the Humans are social creatures, and it is a primal world’s most distressing way following my diagnosis. instinct to help each other, whether it is to hunt I spent much of the semester bubbling out of my down a woolly mammoth or finish a spreadsheet for own skin, wishing to be relieved of my own physicalaccounting class. Once my friends and family were ity. I had no appetite, but I needed to eat. I was alerted to my sadness, I no longer felt obligated to restless, but I needed to sleep. I wanted nothing to keep an iron smile, but instead work through all the do with my friends and family, but my body craved pain to achieve normalcy. human touch. My body was a foreign device I felt Talk therapy provided as a cathartic way to obligated to care for. express my hesitations without being forced to My remedy to the situation was filled with dark articulate the triggers of my depression. After all, rooms, underivable tears, skipped classes, slipping to this day, I cannot derive the meaning of my past test scores, trips home and drafted letters with the sadness. However, if it weren’t for my family and intent to sign my life away. Having little personal friends, perhaps those drafted letters may have been regard for my own safety, I would walk at night with signed. music blaring in my earbuds, I would jaywalk to Thanks to them, I happily made it to 20 years old. challenge cars and I would abuse the side effects of Benadryl to lull myself to sleep. Worst of all, though, my misery was unexplained. At the time, everything was perfect on paper: my grades were high, my friends were phenomenal and my personal goals were crossed off. Also, if I could have pinpointed what aspect of my life was causing my body to shut down, I would SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS have fixed it. I could not attribute my sadness, and I was

CHAARG expands with new school year

In an effort to encourage girls, Under Armoursponsored athlete Shauna Harrison donated apparel and other prizes. CHAARG chose 14 daily winners as well as one grand prize winner at the end of the campaign. Since the all-female health and fitness organization began in 2012, it has since expanded to four other universities: University of Cincinnati, University of Dayton, University of Pittsburgh and the University of Michigan. The universities all kicked off the #runCHAARG campaign with a one mile run following their involvement fairs in an effort to welcome its new and returning members back to campus. For OSU CHAARG, the involvement fair attracted more than 900 girls to sign up for more information. The OSU chapter currently has more than 370 girls registered for Fall Semester, the most in the organization’s history. As advertised on their website, chaarg.com, the organization’s mission is to “liberate girls from the elliptical” and encourage them to venture out of their “workout comfort zones.” CHAARG meets every Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the RPAC. Events this semester include aerial dance, boot camps, belly dancing, boxing and self-defense. If you’re interested in signing up, visit the organization’s website or email osuchaarg@gmail. com. Molly Tavoletti is the vice president media chairman for CHAARG.

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Unfurnished 3 Bedroom 3 BEDROOM condo for rent--upper arlington schools. call for more information. 614-361-2207 $1200/month 70 W. Blake Ave. Unfurnished. OSU Area. 1/2 double, Hi-efficiency gas furnace, central air, hardwood floors, area rugs included, W/D, DW, off-st. parking. No pets. $1,000/mo. 1yr. lease. Day: 221-6327 Evening: 261-0853 HORSE FARM’S apartment and stalls. 3bdrm, 2 bath, UTILITIES PAID, near Grove City (28 min. to OSU). Board your horse, 1 mile oval riding track, grow a garden, gaze at the star-filled nighttime summer sky (you can see all of it). $1200/mo. 614-805-4448 or comp4861@yahoo.com

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Rooms ROOM: 92 E. 11th Ave. Clean. Cozy. Walk to campus. Parking available. Short term okay. Free internet. $375/mo. plus utilities. (614)457-8409, (614)361-2282

Help Wanted General

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., ATTENTION OSU Students! Need Fast Cash? Short on Columbus, Ohio 43212. EOE Change? Call ACT-I Staffing! LOVE OHIO STATE BUCKOpenings for Customer Service, EYES FOOTBALL? Brand Office, and Warehouse. Affinity Technologies is hiring Part time and full time shifts Fan Photographers to capture available! lasting memories at Ohio StaGreat way to gain some experi- dium home games this fall! If ence while working on your you love photography and footdegree! Call 614-841-2500 for ball, this may be the job for you! the location nearest you. Apply at: https://brandaffinity. acquiretm.com/job_details_ ATTN: PART TIME WORK! clean.aspx?ID=1058&10 min off campus, cus- source=The+Lantern tomer service and sales. great starting pay. Flexible NEEDED A person for publicity around classes. All majors on the internet as well as local considered. Internship credit for The Writers’ Ink Fall Conavail for select majors. Call ference, Satruday, October 10, 614-485-9443 for INFO. 29, 2013. will pay $10 an hour vectormarketing.com for help with Facebook, distributing flyers etc. noraholt1@aol. CONSTRUCT-APARTMENTS com 614-493-3298 Flex sched, cash pay. Must be dependable, generally handy with dependable transportation. OSU MALE Desire to learn Apartment-Con- Needed to work with disabled struction business a plus. Randy young male. Close to campus. Sunday 7am-3pm, Tuesday 226-8033 3pm-11pm, Friday 7am-3-pm Must have own transportation Pays 17.80 per Contact Jean Crum 284-7276

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PART-TIME Research Associate wanted for an independent research firm specializing in public opinion, policy and program COSI IS hiring a part time evaluation for state and federal Grounds Maintenance Techni- agencies. Excellent position for cian! student in social science field. Visit www.COSI.org for full job Must be detail oriented person descriptions and to apply. who has taken a research methodology class as part of their curriculum. EARN WEEKEND CASH! Family owned business is looking for help parking cars on Please send resume to ctidyhome football Saturdays. $10 man@strategicresearchgroup. per hour. 3.5-4 hrs per Saturday. com Call 614-286-8707 SIGN SPINNERS EVENT COMPANY with new offices on campus looking for $10-$12/hour PT manager to help run events. Training provided Also looking for labors to work P/T work based on school the events. $10.00 per hour. schedule Good workers need only apply. Apply online www.SpinCols.com GROCERY STORE: Applications now being accepted for Full-time/Part-time employment. Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli SMALL COMPANY over 50 Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Service years in business needs F/T or Counter. Afternoons, evenings. P/T worker. We will work around your schedule. We do gutters, Starting pay $8.50/Hr. Enjoyable work atmo- siding, roofing & light repair work. Nelson Roofing 4636 Indisphere. Must be 18 years or over. Great personalities only! anola. (614) 262-9700. Apply in person Huffman’s Market, 2140 Tremont Center, Upper Arlington (2 blocks north of STRATEGIC RESEARCH Group Lane Ave and Tremont). is looking for a full-time (40 hours per week) Research Associate. Duties will include management of large databases, working with HELP WANTED! data codebooks, data entry of Light construction work. survey results, coding of survey Flexible hrs. Part TIme. responses, assisting with report Tool friendly a plus. formatting and preparation, and $11 hr. other duties as assigned. Quali614-348-8088 fied candidates will be highly proficient in MS Word and Excel and have at least some exHOME/ADMIN. ASST. Retired, perience with data management visually-disabled, former busi- and analysis software program ness owner and wife need grad (SPSS preferred). Strong writstudent for PT Home/Admin – ing and analytical skills required; light house cleaning, email, & candidate must also be extremebasic Office skills. Pleasant ly detail oriented. Background in Clintonville ranch. Flex time, social science research methods 3-5 hrs in AM weekly. Back- preferred. Please send resume ground check, references. $15/ to: Strategic Research Group, hr, EOE, send experience & Attn: Human Resources, 995 transcript to zettann@gmail. Goodale Blvd., Columbus, OH 43212 or fax to: 614-220-8845. com.

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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 Restaurant/ Food Service

WORK STUDY position available in a cancer research/ virology laboratory. Student will work on research projects and assist with laboratory duties. No experience necessary but preferred; up to 20 hr/wk; $7.86-$8.85/hr. WS Job #3420. Send resume to parris.1@osu. edu for interview. STUDENT RESEARCH Assistant – Tissue Archive Service (TAS), Pathology, Doan Hall, 354

NOW HIRING. No experience needed. Flexible schedule. Located in OSU area. 3370 Olentangy River Rd. Columbus, OH 43202. 614-262-3185. Apply within. For directions go to www. roosterswings.com. OPEN INTERVIEWS to be held at Figlio Wood-Fired Pizza, a top-ten restaurant on Saturday, September 14th from 10:00am until 12 noon for cooking, bussing, and serving positions. If you enjoy working with other sharp, upbeat people in a fun atmosphere, come in to talk to us. Part-time ﬂexible schedules. Will train. 1369 Grandview Ave., just 5 minutes from OSU campus.

TARTAN FIELDS Golf Club hiring Servers, Bev Cart, Hosts and Bussers. We offer competitive wages and ﬂexible schedules. Please apply in person at 8070 Tartan Fields Dr.

THE MEDALLION Club is seeking Servers, Banquet Servers and Bartenders for Food and Beverage. We are also looking for Bag Room and Locker Room Attendants to join our great team.

Will work in the TAS, Human Tissue Resource Network, Department of Pathology, pulling archival diagnostic specimens from an extensive collection of specimens located both within the OSU Medical Center and an off-site location (80% of time). Picking up and delivering material to various locations within Pathology (20 % of time). This position requires extreme attention to detail and the ability to lift (5 pounds) and bend repetitively to access specimens. Requires valid drivers license in the State of Ohio. Required work hours are Tuesday and Friday afternoons (to include the hours of 2-4:00). Additional hours can include Monday, Wed and Thurs (from 9:00-5:00 time range). Looking for an individual who can work at least 10 hours per week with a minimum of 2.5 hours at one time. Potential for continuing working through the next semester exists based on performance. Compensation: $8.00/hour

Contact information: Please submit resume and three references to Cheryl Reeder, Supervisor, Tissue Archive Service, via e-mail cheryl.reeder@osumc. We are dedicated to hiring out- edu; phone: 293-7355 standing individuals who share our passion for serving members and creating a wonderful club experience. The opportunities are endless.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

Nights and weekends are required. Please send your resumes to jﬂynn@medallionclub.com TUULA’S EUROPEAN Cafe Seeking PT employee for small, charming cafe in Dublin,OH. Responsibilities include great customer service, food preparation, cleaning, dishes. Must be able to multitask and work weekends. Send resumes to tuulasec@ gmail.com

Help Wanted OSU

CAFE COURIER Delivery Service hiring part time evening delivery drivers. Make $12-15 / hr. Call 457-3900 if interested. Signing Bonus if you stay past PART TIME Employment OSU student position available at 60 days. busy professional medical center pathology business ofﬁces: MOZART’S BAKERY AND VI- 10 t0 15 hours weekly. Duties ENNA ICE CAFE - Looking for include ﬁling slides and reports, part- time/full-time reliable coun- telephone and messaging, orter help, server help, kitchen ganizing records, running erhelp. High Street location, a mile rands, making deliveries and north of campus. Email resume performing journal searches, to etc. Flexible hours based on info@mozartscafe.com your schedule. References from previous supervisors required MOZART’S CAFE - Looking for with resume. Only mature, motipart- time/full-time reliable coun- vated students who demonstrate ter help, server help, kitchen initiative need inquire. Position help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High available immediately. Send resume to delisa.watkins@osumc. Street. Email resume to edu info@mozartscafe.com

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

VIDEO GAME company Seeking marketing person that knows games & social media. PTﬂexible hrs. Send resume and ref letter from marketing prof to Brian@ GameOnOhio.com

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

For Sale Furniture/ Appliances SELLING A couch, end table, chair and ottoman, chest of drawers, coffee table, shelf, Canon laser printer and Callaway Driver. Call 614-722-3474 for details/photos. Pickup in Upper Arlington.

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

MAKE BIG MONEY!Easy and simple.Guaranteed!PART-TIME KITCHFROM YOUR EN TABLE!FREE DETAILS!Wes-State Mortgage 1450 W 7th Ave,Dept 6415 Eugene,OR 97402 or visit http:// POSTERS/PRINTS800+IM- www.easymoneyathome.com/ AGES /eBay Store:Mighty ad?pin=6415 Graphics. Ft. Rare, original, and SAVE. MANAGE. MAKE MONunusual images/ Ship within EY!! Positions ﬁlling up quickly! 24hr. Part-time, no experience needed, great attitude preferred. Many discounts available. Visit http:// shortmeup.com/?OhioStateU

For Sale Miscellaneous

For Sale Real Estate

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

Tickets Want to buy

SOLAVEI WIRELESS: $39 per month or FREE when you refer others. A Nationwide, T-Mobile Network with UNLIMITED Talk, Text & Web! No: Contracts, Activation Fees, Credit Checks! Pay tuition and earn a lucrative income too! www.Solavei.com/ buckshot12 ($39 monthly special ends soon!)

General Miscellaneous

WANTED: OHIO STATE VS. BIG TEN 1 TICKET NEEDED. 614-440-7416. CALL DAVID 761-7653. RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing. Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements. Biographies. Copies. Secretarial. Wrapping Christmas gifts. 614-440-7416. Sewing buttons. RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing. Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements. Biographies. Copies. Secretarial. Wrapping Christmas gifts. Sewing buttons.

General Services

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

Resumé Services

CORNWELL LAWN & Landscaping is looking for Full-Time and Part Time workers. Will be ﬂexibe with schedule. If interested, contact Nicholas Cornwell 614-440-7416. by phone 614-284-4887 or email RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing. cornwelllawn@gmail.com. Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements. Biographies. Copies. Secretarial. Wrapping Christmas gifts. Sewing buttons.

Help Help Wanted Education Tutors

THE OXFORD Schools in Dublin and Powell are looking for early education teachers and assistants for our growing programs. Full and Part-time positions are available working with infants through school age children. Candidates must enjoy working with young children and their families and have good customer service skills. We offer competitive pay, beneﬁts including health insurance and paid time off for full-time employees, and ﬂexible work schedules. Send your resume today to rkiner@theoxfordschool for consideration.

Business Opportunities

Typing Services 614-440-7416. RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing. Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements. Biographies. Copies. Secretarial. Wrapping Christmas gifts. Sewing buttons.

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

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. Attorney #LA 16976.

Announcements/ Notice 614-440-7416. RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing. Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements. Biographies. Copies. Secretarial. Wrapping Christmas gifts. Sewing buttons.

LOOKING to rent an apartment or house? Call

(614)292-2031

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

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

Crossword Los Angeles Times, Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis Across 1 The Crimson Tide’s school, for short 5 Delayed, as in traffic 10 Boast 14 Fe on the periodic table 15 Latin bears 16 Bridle strap 17 Ditty 18 Lament over a loss 19 Light brown 20 Gentle leader’s quality 23 Cry of surrender 24 Practice for the LSAT, e.g. 25 Crescent component 28 Lou Grant portrayer 31 Tar pits locale 33 Cowboys and Indians, e.g. 36 Lab gel made from seaweed 37 Devout petitions kept to oneself 43 Doughnut’s middle 44 Gets really wet 45 Voices one’s view 48 401(k) alternative named for a Delaware sen. 53 Like cool cats 54 1986 Peace Nobelist Wiesel

57 “The __ Sanction”: Eastwood thriller set in the Alps 58 Behind-the-scenes investor 62 NYC or London area 64 Bygone anesthetic 65 Bottom of a shoe 66 Be absolutely sure 67 April Fool’s antic 68 “Mila 18” author Leon 69 Jedi guru 70 ‘90s White House cat 71 Confined, with “up”

Down 1 Shellfish soup 2 In the area 3 Tennis great Seles 4 Beings with halos 5 Kid’s math homework 6 Pace between a walk and a run 7 Seize, as power 8 Concerned person 9 Pet motel 10 One of TV’s Mavericks 11 Plug in, as a smartphone 12 What you breathe 13 African antelope 21 7:50, vis-à-vis 8:00

22 Dean’s list no. 26 Back 27 Valets park them 29 Comic strip shriek 30 Explorer John and comical Charlotte 32 Howl at the moon 34 Letters after L 35 Trade jabs 37 “Whoops” 38 “Nah!” 39 Haphazard, as workmanship 40 Pig holder 41 Former MGM rival 42 Daisylike fall bloomer 46 Long, thin fish 47 Rains ice pellets 49 Asks boldly, as for a loan 50 Turn one’s back on 51 Land with a rod 52 Slap the cuffs on 55 Emcee’s speech 56 Moral principle 59 Des Moines’s state 60 Quick kiss 61 Slow-moving vessels 62 Big __ Country 63 Sean’s mom Yoko

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Monday September 9, 2013

sports Women’s volleyball takes 3 matches in Tallahassee tim Moody Lantern reporter moody.178@osu.edu

Shelby lum / Photo editor

Junior setter Taylor Sherwin (8) serves the ball during a match against Dabrowa Sept. 4, at St. John Arena. OSU won, 3-2.

Starters from 1B

The beat rolls on for the No. 23 Ohio State women’s volleyball team. The Buckeyes picked up three wins at the Four Points By Sheraton Seminole Invitational over the weekend to win the tournament, pushing their record to 6-0. OSU earned a five set victory against No. 16 Western Kentucky and then beat No. 15 Florida State 3-1 Friday before sweeping unranked Florida Gulf Coast Saturday. It’s the first time the Buckeyes have started 6-0 since 2006. Coach Geoff Carlston said OSU “showed a lot of toughness” to beat Western Kentucky and he was happy with how his offense performed on Florida State’s home court. “(I’m) just really happy with how our offense played against Florida State in a hostile environment,” Carlston said. The Buckeyes were led by outside hitter Kaitlyn Leary against the Hilltoppers, as the senior recorded her second double-double of the season with 20 kills and 10 digs. Freshman middle blocker Taylor Sandbothe and classmate Kylie Randall, an outside hitter, added 15 and 11 kills respectively. Another freshman, defensive specialist Valeria León, played in four of the five sets. Randall said in an email it was a huge accomplishment for her and her classmates to play a role as freshmen. “It was a huge accomplishment for all of us,” Randall said. “It felt really good to contribute and make an impact on and off the court.”

“I know that the (opposing) team’s going to shy away from Bradley, and Christian Bryant, probably C.J.,” Grant said. “(The opposing team was) going to come at me and I was going to make the best opportunity I can and train hard.” With Roby and Barnett back in the lineup, the Buckeyes defense had double the number of returning starters it had in the season opener. Bryant and junior outside linebacker Ryan Shazier were the only starters from the 2012 season to play on defense versus Buffalo. Shazier said having Roby and Barnett in the secondary allows the Buckeyes to control what spots on the field opposing offenses pass the ball to. “(Roby and Barnett’s presence) kind of keeps teams from wanting to throw the ball in certain areas,” Shazier said. “It was great to have Bradley and C.J. back because they feel like your security blanket. You mess up, those two guys know exactly what they’re doing, and they’re great players, they’re in the All-American debates… we know that they’re going to take care of their business if somebody messes up.” Roby, a second-team AP All-American and Jim Thorpe Award semifinalist in 2012, will be

hadn’t played in so long,” Roby said. “But just getting back out there and playing with my friends, it was good, I’m glad I’m back out there. As the game went on, I got in a rhythm.” Barnett also made a key impact on the Buckeyes’ victory, leading the team with seven tackles. Barnett said the secondary was “complete” due to his and Roby’s returns to the lineup. “We’re able to have two guys with a lot of experience and pretty good players just come in there and bring some playmaking ability but also some leadership,” Barnett said. “With me, (senior safety) Christian (Bryant), Roby and Doran (Grant), you got four good guys in there … we work well together.” Starting opposite Reeves and then playing with Roby the rest of the day, Grant was also a key performer. He made a deep-ball interception in the first quarter, was credited with two pass breakups and finished the game with four tackles. Grant said the presence of Roby and Barnett gave him more opportunities to make plays Saturday.

Junior setter Taylor Sherwin tallied 47 assists and senior libero Davionna DiSalvatore added 16 digs. Against the Seminoles, Leary picked up a career high 27 kills while Sandbothe and Randall tied for second on the team with 11 kills apiece. Sherwin added 55 assists and senior defensive specialist Julianne Mandolfo had a team best 18 digs. Even though OSU won in straight sets, Florida Gulf Coast kept the second and third sets in question until the very end. The Buckeyes finished with 25-15, 28-26 and 26-24 set victories. Carlston said the match showed his team is able to keep up a high quality of play in tight situations. “We were down 24-21 in the third set and won the next five points straight,” Carlston said. “We are able to play well under pressure.” Leary again led the match with 19 kills and Randall completed 10 of her 16 attacks with two errors for a .500 attacking percentage. Sherwin continued her strong play with 34 assists to finish the tournament at a total of 136 after being named the tournament MVP and Big Ten setter of the week at the NIU Invitational to open the season. Carlston said Sherwin showed great decision making ability throughout the tournament. “Taylor Sherwin’s choices this weekend were as good as they’ve been since she’s been here,” he said. Junior setter Gigi Meyer, the daughter of OSU football coach Urban Meyer, had 30 assists and three service aces for Florida Gulf Coast. The Buckeyes return to Columbus this weekend for the Sports Imports DC Koehl Classic. They are scheduled to play Indiana University, Purdue University at Indianapolis Friday at 7 p.m. before matches on Saturday against Southeast Missouri at 12:30 p.m. and Xavier at 7 p.m.

expected to retain his starting spot opposite Grant for the remainder of the season. Coombs, however, said Reeves will continue to see playing time, even though Roby and Grant were the team’s two outside cornerbacks for nearly all the significant time in Saturday’s game. “I think Armani has done every single thing that we’ve asked him to do, and I think he’s going to be a great player for us,” Coombs said. “We’re going to keep playing all three of them and the young guys are, once they play on special teams, young guys are going to be playing too.” Reeves came back into the lineup in the fourth quarter and came up with an interception on SDSU’s second-to-last defensive series. He finished the game with five total tackles. The Buckeyes improved to 2-0 to start the season with the win over the Aztecs. OSU is scheduled to play its first road game of the season Sept. 14, when it travels to Berkeley, Calif., to take on the 1-1 California Golden Bears. The Golden Bears picked up their first win of the season Saturday over Portland State, after dropping their season opener to Northwestern.

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