September 22 2014

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Sullivant Hall reopens with performances KAT NIU AND LAUREN EVERY Lantern reporters niu.57@osu.edu and every.5@osu.edu After more than three years of renovations, Sullivant Hall officially reopened with performances that highlighted its architectural renovation, as well as life inside Ohio State’s dance culture.

“What started as a construction project to provide an appropriate new home for our neighbor, the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library Museum, has resulted in a remarkable transformation of Sullivant Hall,” said Mark Shanda, dean of the College of Arts and Humanities.

After a $31.5 million renovation that lasted more than three years, said Richard Hall, associate executive dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Sullivant Hall — located at 1813 N. High St. — is now officially open for business.

Sullivant Hall is now home to four different art departments: the Department of Dance, the Advanced Computing Center for the Arts

thelantern

Lessons from the bye week

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OGONNA ONONYE / Lantern photographer

and Design, the Barnett Center for Integrated Arts and Enterprise, and the Department of Arts Administration, Education and Policy.

And Saturday’s grand opening was a collaborative operation.

After the ribbon-cutting ceremony, the Department of Dance had performances beginning at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m., leading guests to 11 different spots in the building.

The piece — called “Sullivant’s Travels” — was a site-specific series of performances created and directed by award-winning choreographer Stephen Koplowitz to commemorate the reopening. Koplowitz collaborated with various staff members, technicians and choirs at OSU to bring the composite installment of

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Off-campus burglaries since July 24

47

unrelated off-campus burglaries have been reported

The majority happened midweek between

7- 9 a.m., or 7-9 p.m., or at about midnight.

At least 2

Source: Columbus Division of Police

‘For it to happen in the middle of the day is pretty scary’ Jennifer Shafer, a third-year in strategic communication, said she and her five roommates rarely leave the door unlocked.

However, they somehow did last Monday, and the mistake granted a burglar access into their West 10th Avenue residence.

She said the thief broke in sometime between noon and 1 p.m. while at least two or three people were home.

“I went upstairs to do my homework.

There were still a couple people home — one was cleaning downstairs and the other

the athletic department. Every new fraternity member, freshman athlete and transfer student-athlete goes through the training.

Bangen wouldn’t provide the names of the halls and sororities where the program will start this fall because she said some Ohio State is training students to help residence halls do not yet know they’re a part prevent sexual assault by intervening. of it. She also said the programs are starting The Office of Student Life is set to begin small so they can get feedback, make adjustpiloting its “Buckeyes Got Your Back” sexual ments and then expand. assault prevention program in residence halls About one in five women and one in 71 this fall, said Michelle Bangen, sexual violence men report experiencing rape at some point, prevention coordinator for the Student according to 2012 statistics from the Centers Wellness Center. for Disease Control and Prevention.

Office assistance staff in four unnamed One of the best residence halls will ways to decrease partake in the training, those numbers is to which teaches particiencourage bystander pants how to overcome intervention, Bangen the bystander effect said, which is when and prevent sexual people step in and do assault, Bangen said. something to prevent The bystander effect is or stop a potential when people witness a problem rather than crime and do nothing assuming someone to stop it because they will. That can assume someone else - Scott Spencer else include taking home will.

Member of the sexual violence an intoxicated friend The Student committee of the Student Wellness Center or stepping in before Wellness Center has they go home with also customized trainsomeone. ing through the OSU “Basically all of the literature for sexual Panhellenic Association to launch a new pilot violence prevention is pointing to bystander program called “Sisters Creating Change,” intervention as the way to truly prevent sexual which is set to start in three sororities in late violence before it happens,” Bangen said. She September. said bystander intervention is referred to as And this fall isn’t the first time Buckeyes “primary prevention” in her field.

Got Your Back has worked with students — Buckeyes Got Your Back uses a peer-facilit’s entering its third year collaborating with the itated approach by training leaders within an Interfraternity Council and its second year with

“That’s just really empowering students to step in and how to step in correctly if they see an issue that they’re not really comfortable with.”

Graduation speaker to come from nominations AUDREY DUVALL Lantern reporter duvall.82@osu.edu

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girl went upstairs with me, then she left for class a little after. And then the other girl left for lunch with her family,” she said.

Shafer said she then went back downstairs to check her phone only to find it missing.

“So I go downstairs and I’m looking for it, I thought maybe my roommate had moved it when she was cleaning,” Shafer said. “We were calling my phone, trying to find it anywhere. Eventually my phone went straight to voicemail so we knew someone probably had it and turned it off or something.”

Although she eventually found her phone after it was turned into a local phone repair shop, she’s still missing her wallet, which contained credit cards, her driver’s license, her BuckID, her house key and her parents’ credit card.

Shafer said she has since been in touch with a detective who is looking into transactions made with her parents’ credit card at several nearby gas stations.

Even though no high-priced electronics were stolen, Shafer said she didn’t expect to be burglarized where she lives.

“I kind of thought that West 10th was a safer area. It’s literally a block off campus.

So for it to happen in the middle of the day is pretty scary, so we just have to be more careful,” she said. “I feel like these people are watching these houses because they knew when we were upstairs. There’s no way they would have walked in if they knew we were right downstairs.”

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Sexual assault training program spreads ETHAN SCHECK Lantern reporter scheck.12@osu.edu

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organization to learn how to train their personnel on the subject. These “train the trainer” sessions last about three hours.

In the case of the new residence hall program, staff at four pilot halls will be trained in September or October, and will in turn train resident advisors in October or November, who will then train residents in January, Bangen said. A sexual violence trained wellness ambassador is present at all trainings, along with that community’s leaders — like residence hall staff — to ensure the content remains at a high standard.

The 90-minute workshop deals with subjects such as victim blaming, sexual violence in the media, rape myths, the role of drugs and alcohol in sexual assault, the continuum of impairment and consent, gaining consent, and overcoming the bystander effect in order to prevent sexual assault, Bangen said.

But the program isn’t one-size-fits-all: it’s been tailored to fit the communities it works with, Bangen said. This way, the training gives relevant scenarios and advice for specific groups of people.

Bangen said bystander intervention training is meant to help people look out for risky situations. She also said simple phrases can change the course of a night. Phrases like “Are you OK?” or “Come to the bathroom” can be important.

When asked about the program’s budget, Bangen said in an email there are “no specific budgetary line items for sexual violence prevention programs.”

Derrick Anderson, a fourth-year in

LEE MCCLORY / Design editor Lantern file photo

Off-campus sees ‘stunning increase’ in burglaries A spike in off-campus area burglaries has one Columbus Division of Police official warning students to lock their doors and windows.

Last week, two burglaries were reported that each took place at about noon when the residents were home.

And those two reports are representative of a larger trend — there have been 47 burglaries in the off-campus area since July 24, Columbus Police Deputy Chief Thomas Quinlan said.

He said the numbers are “a stunning increase from last year.”

“Of those 47, almost all were unlocked doors or windows and (the burglars) let themselves in,” he said.

The burglaries were recorded in the area between North High and 4th streets, and between Norwich and Chittenden avenues.

4-Miler runs onto campus

After last spring’s commencement speaker and speaker selection process brought controversy, Ohio State is making sure students have a voice in selecting future orators.

Students will able to nominate a speaker of their choice anonymously through the Office of Academic Affairs website. A few students will also be part of a new committee that picks the Courtesy of OSU speaker.

Chris Matthews, The speaker will the 2014 Spring ultimately be selected Commencement from nominations speaker. by students, faculty, staff and alumni through a selection process carried out by the Commencement Speaker Advisory Committee.

That committee consists of three students members — one each representing and selected by Undergraduate Student Government, the Council of Graduate Students and the Inter-Professional Council.

The new selection process starts with the university community suggesting speakers through the website, which is already open. Once a pool of speaker candidates is identified, a subcommittee of the Speaker Advisory Committee will develop a prioritized slate of candidates for each commencement.

There is no cut-off date for nominations, however — nominations made in the fall are still considered for spring, said Mike Boehm, vice provost for academic and strategic planning.

The subcommittee will be comprised of the three student members of the Speaker Advisory committee and three faculty Speaker Advisory committee members. The slate is then shared with Executive Vice President and Provost Joseph Steinmetz who, in turn, will deliver it to President Michael Drake for approval.

Boehm said the Fall Commencement speaker should be announced by Novemeber and the Spring Commencement speaker by March.

Richard Felty, a fourth-year in international studies and political science and the USG student representative on the committee, said students now have a much larger voice in the selection process than in years past.

“The way we have it set up now, in my opinion, is an excellent method. Any conversation that we have, if the faculty or staff make a statement, they always follow it up with, ‘How do the students feel about this?’ Or ‘What would the students think about this?’”

Felty said. “The students are very much an active part and I think the university has done an great job in responding to the students’ wishes to be able to chose their own speaker.”

There are six faculty members, four staff members and one member of university administration also on the committee. Boehm convenes the committee.

Boehm said the biggest difference between this committee and previous selection committees is the weight the student voice carries.

“Just the mere fact that we have a portal and we have a diverse committee of students, faculty and staff that are looking at all the (names), then getting it to a group of … students and faculty, to then have the responsibility to come up with that really short list as a recommendation for the president, that is pretty cool,” he said.

The committee is looking for a speaker who is a leader in his or her field, a good public speaker with name recognition and who has core values consistent with OSU’s.

Boehm said while he doesn’t have a specific name in mind for future commencements, he does have a few characteristics he would like to see.

“First and foremost, I want someone who has a meaningful message for our graduates. I mean, that’s the point. And it’s about bringing some life experience, so whether not you are an alum of one year or whether or not you are the president of the United States, I want somebody who is going to connect with the students, who brings that message, who has an amazing life story. For me, that’s really the key,” Boehm said.

Felty said his ideal commencement

robberies happened while people were in the residence between noon and 1 p.m.

KRISTA MCCOMB AND LOGAN HICKMAN Lantern reporter and Campus editor mccomb.28@osu.edu and hickman.201@osu. edu

OSU Department of Dance students cling to ropes during a routine for the Sullivant Hall grand opening celebration Sept. 20.

Lorde to play in Columbus

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campus Class shines light on high voltage RUBINA KAPIL Lantern reporter kapil.5@osu.edu

RUBINA KAPIL / Lantern reporter

The Electrical and Computer Engineering High Voltage Lab awaits student work on Sept. 21. The lab, located in the basement of Dreese Laboratories, can house upwards of 5 million volts of energy.

One Ohio State course is striking the fancy of many students.

With a 3,600-square-foot facility capable of powering up to 5 million volts, OSU’s High Voltage Engineering and Laboratory course (E.C.E. 5047) isn’t something typically seen at most universities in the nation, said Jin Wang, an associate professor within the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering who teaches the course.

The lab course is one of only a few to use such high power applications, according to the laboratory’s website.

The course enhances engineering principles through lectures twice a week, and 12 labs over the course of the semester, Wang said.

To explain and demonstrate principles of high voltage engineering, lab experiments begin with small-scale voltage-dependent tests that create “sparks” and eventually lead up to “the big bang experiment, the one in which you utilize an impulse generator and witness artificial lightning strikes,” Wang said.

“Even the student who might be asleep in lecture is energized for these demonstrations.”

The major equipment for the course cost more than $400,000, Wang said. All other major equipment in the lab is either donated or purchased with a research grant, so there is no additional cost for students.

And even the course’s teachers are jolted by the class.

Course teaching assistant Xuan Zhang took the class as an undergraduate and said the course is “quite cool” because it verifies various theories through experiments that involve sights and sounds.

Those experiments are what drive so many students to try to enroll in the class, Zhang said.

Xiu Yao, a graduate research associate who took the course as an undergraduate, agreed that the experiments draw a lot of students.

“The class fills up very quickly, (because) the labs are very interesting and you get to see all sorts of phenomena,” Yao said.

It is only offered during Spring Semester each year with 45 open spots, and is highly competitive, Wang said.

Hasan Mujahid, a graduate student in

electrical and computer engineering, said he always had a hard time getting into the course as an undergraduate.

“I wanted to take (ECE 5047) while in undergrad because it’s a class that is not offered everywhere and you get to use a lot of the ECE material you learn through major classes,” Mujahid said. “But every time my registration window would open and I would try sign up, the class would already be full.”

Some students who have taken the course said they found it to be helpful for post-graduate job opportunities.

“A background in a high voltage class gives students qualifications to fit in more job openings because it is so unique, and the lab reports for the course train students in technical writing, which is also important for their future careers in the field,” Yao said.

After the semester, the lab hosts an open house for enrolled students to bring their family and friends to witness demonstration experiments from the semester, Wang said.

He also said he hopes the department will be able to offer the class throughout the year, but for now it will be first come, first serve for those engineers with the fastest fingers on registration day.

Walk aims to bring attention to ALS RUBINA KAPIL Lantern reporter kapil.5@osu.edu Dumping ice cold water on someone, recording it and putting it on social media — the so-called “Ice Bucket Challenge,” — is not the only way to raise awareness for ALS. The Central and Southern Ohio Chapter of the ALS Association hosted its annual Walk to Defeat ALS at Columbus Commons on Sunday.

ALS, or amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, is commonly referred to as Lou Gehrig’s disease. ALS is a disease of the nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord that affects muscle movement in the body. It can eventually result in total paralysis, and the life expectancy once someone is diagnosed is about two to five years.

Currently, there is no cure for ALS. With 171 registered teams, the event raised more than $309,000 as of Sunday morning, said Marlin Seymour, the chapter’s executive director. The organization hopes to raise a total of $740,000 after holding similar events in Cincinnati and Dayton.

As of Sunday evening, the Central and Southern Ohio Chapter had raised nearly $337,000, according to the chapter’s website.

Proceeds from the walk allow the organization to provide

equipment and services to ALS patients and families in the local area, as well as help fund ALS research at Ohio State, Seymour said.

“Fundraising is important, but it is also important to bring attention to the need for funding to further research,” said Dr. Stephen Kolb, an assistant professor of neurology and molecular and cellular biochemistry.

Kolb said he encourages students to donate to the ALS Association or OSU’s research program. “(The Ice Bucket Challenge) needs to be more than a wonderful moment that has come and gone, but more of a wonderful moment that results in continual awareness and fundraising for research,” he said.

Some OSU students were among the more than 2,000 participants on Sunday.

“It’s been four years since my grandpa passed from ALS, and we will be at this event until it stops happening,” said Justin McCuen, a second-year in psychology. “It’s important to be involved in as many charities as you can. It’s a very rewarding experience and atmosphere.”

Graduate student in social work Cara Iacoboni has attended the walk for five years and plans to come again in the future.

“It’s a great time to come together and remember those who have passed and see others supporting the cause as well,” Iacoboni said.

McCuen, Iacoboni and many others participated in the Ice

RUBINA KAPIL / Lantern reporter

Participants of Walk to Defeat ALS make their way around Columbus Commons on Sept. 21. More than 2,000 students, patients, family and community members walked more than a mile to raise awareness and provide funding for ALS research.

Bucket Challenge before Sunday, and hope to see continued awareness because of it.

“One of the wonderful things about this Ice Bucket Challenge is that for the very first time, ALS has been brought to the forefront,” Seymour said. “It’s not a disease that gets the big numbers like cancer and diabetes, so it’s hard to put the needed focus on it.”

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Sullivant from 1A Sullivant’s Travels and liven the building.

Audience members had the freedom to travel through the building to experience the renovations first-hand and view the collection of performances in any order and number they wanted.

“People get to take the journey through the walls literally and experience it for what it is,” Koplowitz said. “Every piece you see somehow speaks to the architecture, or what might be happening in the building or studios, or the processes of teaching that might happen.”

The stage for the first piece, “Dance for the New (Old Building),” took place on the second-floor balcony overlooking High Street.

As viewers made their way into the building, they hit the new rotunda and the stage for the second piece, “Rotunda Site and Sound.”

Koplowitz used the shape of the rotunda and its acoustics to collaborate with the University Chorale and Symphonic Choir.

Ann Sofie Clemmensen, assistant director and rehearsal director, said experiencing the rotunda from different vantage points showed off Sullivant Hall’s architecture and history.

“WatchingWatching,” the third episode, was choreographed by OSU faculty member Bebe Miller and featured an example of media strategy used in teaching and learning dance.

Miller first recorded herself dancing and presented a video to her dancers, which they used to learn and perform the piece.

“The dancers — a quartet of four women — spend the whole piece watching what’s happening on the video and copying it, and (the audience) gets to watch the watching,” Miller said. “What’s interesting is it then becomes a performance piece, so it’s not merely a rehearsal. You can see process and product all at once.”

One of the biggest features in the collection was “The Past is Up,” which used ropes and aerial movements.

“It’s a very physical piece. It highlights the height of the ceiling and the space,” Clemmensen said. “This is one of the few rooms we have that shows the historical structure of the building. It corresponds to what we have at the Wexner but is also revealing of its inner structure.”

The interactive pieces included “Green: Room” and “Learn, Capture, Repeat.” “Green: Room” let the audience experience the role of the performer. The “stage manager” assigned the member a role to play and corresponding props with that role. The “assistant stage manager” then led each “performer” to a dark room with a respective cubical. After each performer was situated, they experienced

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what the dancers do before each performance when they sit in a green room — things like last minute costume changes and choreography changes. During the finale of this piece, the curtains opened, the lights came on and each “performer” was greeted by the viewer who was ready to watch the show.

“Learn, Capture, Repeat” allowed the audience to experience dance with multimedia rather than stage performance. Dancers taught individual members a four-count movement which was then performed in front of a camera. Every recording was organized through an algorithm program and broadcasted in a theater room. At the theater, the audiences could view their own filmed performance coupled with stop motion and loops and even see their show layered with other performances from members of the audience.

In “Re: Phrase,” the viewer glimpsed the dance world from the studio perspective.

Instead of audience interaction, this piece featured dancers in a rehearsal setting as it included a little acting on the part of the dancers. The physical movements and verbal interaction depicted how dancers help each other grow and improve daily.

The finale, “Horizon Time,” featured the dancers on top of a lighting grid as well as the floor. The audience viewed the piece from the back of the room as well as under the grid.

“I’m trying to turn things around a little bit and let the audience see things a new way,” Koplowitz said.

The audience entered the black box theater from the back and exited through the front lobby.

“At the end of this piece, the dancers sort of creating a line. It comes from the past, which is like Columbus and beyond, to High Street, to the first part of the original building and into a futuristic building,” Clemmensen said.

Koplowitz said site-specific dances, such as “Sullivant’s Travels,” help people understand dance more.

“The powerful thing about (site-specific dance) is that it brings something about dance that not a lot of people can relate to but allows people to see it as something part of daily life and not something done in dance studios or black box theaters only,” he said.

Clemmensen said Sullivant’s Travels was an interesting experience for the dancers, who learned about site performance as well as their own building through someone else’s eyes.

“There are fantastic things about a proscenium stage,” Koplowitz said, “but being able to change people’s perspective on the setting, (the audience) may never see (Sullivant Hall) the same way again.”

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Nominations from 1A speaker would be comedian Jerry Seinfeld, but that most of the student suggestions are all over the board.

“There is a trend with a lot of pop … anywhere from entertainers to people you see on the news, anyone visible on television, in movies. We are seeing a lot of those type of speakers,” he said. “But really, we are getting a diverse range, anywhere from politicians, to journalists, to entertainers, to current or past faculty and staff members.”

Michelle Van Schaik, a fourth-year in nursing who is set to graduate Spring Semester, was unaware students could nominate a speaker, but said now that she knows, she wants to nominate Beyonce.

OSU spokeswoman Amy Murray said in an email that the projected cost for Autumn Commencement is $125,000 and Spring Commencement is $415,000. She said these figures are estimates based off previous costs.

While OSU has a tradition of not paying commencement speakers, they will pay for speakers’ travel and accommodation, Boehm said. That amount is in addition any planned budget, he said.

The most recent commencement ceremony at the end of Summer Semester cost $78,000, while the spring ceremony totaled $420,000.

The announcement of the selection of Chris Matthews of MSNBC’s “Hardball with Chris Matthews” as the Spring Commencement speaker, was met with backlash after students played no part in the selection process.

In an interview with The Lantern in the spring, Steinmetz said the commencement speaker choice was made without the traditional use of a selection committee because the university was in a transition period from Interim President Joseph Alutto to then-newly-appointed President Michael Drake. Matthews was selected by Steinmetz and others in the Office of Academic Affairs.

With the new nomination process, Boehm said students and faculty are “empowered.”

“We are not going to please everyone, but I think what we try to do is do the right thing by having this be a student-faculty-led process. You have a diverse and inclusive group of people thinking and you give everyone the opportunity to nominate names, and it is what it is and there will always be some who don’t like it, and there will be some who are very excited,” Boehm said. “My hope though, at the end of the day, while not everyone will agree with the selection, they won’t poke at the process.”

Monday September 22, 2014

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campus Runners overtake Ohio Stadium to finish on the 50 Krista McComb Lantern reporter mccomb.28@osu.edu It might have been a bye week for the Ohio State football team, but that didn’t stop about 12,000 runners and walkers from converging at Ohio Stadium.

The second annual Ohio State Four-Miler took place Sunday to “celebrate a happy, healthy lifestyle,” race director and co-founder David Babner said.

A portion of the events’ proceeds was donated to the Urban and Shelley Meyer Fund for Cancer Research, which contributes to the OSU Wexner Medical Center James Cancer Hospital, according to the event’s website.

Babner said, however, he didn’t know how much was raised this year or last year. He also said he was not sure what percentage of the proceeds would go toward the Urban and Shelley Meyer Fund for Cancer Research, when asked. He said it would be a donation made after the event.

Runners and walkers started outside Ohio Stadium, took a four-mile tour of campus and then finished on the 50-yard line inside the stadium. Friends and family were able to look on and cheer from the South Stands.

Former Buckeye athletes, including former OSU basketball player Scoonie Penn and former OSU football player Anthony Schlegel,

led the wave of runners and made appearances at the post-race tailgate party.

Brutus Buckeye and the OSU cheerleaders were also on hand to cheer on the runners as they crossed the finish line.

Babner said his goal with starting the event came from wanting to celebrate the football, fitness and the athletic department at OSU. “I’m overwhelmed by the support from the Buckeye nation,” he said.

This year’s event sold out a month and a half early, and had an increase of 2,000 participants compared to last year, he said.

Non-OSU students registering before June 15 had to pay $45 and those registering after had to pay $50. OSU students registering before June 15 had to pay $40 and those registering after had to pay $45.

Coming in first overall was Eli Gerlach with a time of 00:20:11.

The event also drew the attention of some student runners.

Nathan Leavengood, a student in animal sciences and avid runner and first-time competitor in the Four-Miler race, said he competed to prepare for the Columbus Half Marathon next month.

“I decided to do it because I saw an ad on Twitter for it and it sounded like a fun thing to do,” he said.

Leavengood said his favorite part of the race was being on the Ohio Stadium field.

“I have been in the stadium for football

Crime from 1A ‘My roommates and I are still a little paranoid at the moment’ Cassandra Stratton, a fourth-year in Spanish and psychology, had a similar experience at her apartment on West 9th Avenue on Friday.

“I was home with my other roommates and we all went upstairs at different times. I went to go take a quick shower before my class, and when I came back downstairs, I could have sworn I put my bookbag by the kitchen table, but it wasn’t there,” Stratton said.

She said she was only upstairs for 10-15 minutes. In that time, Stratton’s backpack was taken, with $1,800 in checks and $350 in cash inside, along with her and her roommates’ wallets, an HP laptop and the key to their apartment.

Training from 1A consumer and family financial services, took the training as a freshman track and field athlete and has now become a facilitator through peer educators. He said the training talks about the statistics of sexual assault, something that’s eye-opening.

“A lot of questions that we get when we’re doing it is, ‘Is that actual real data?’” Anderson said.

He said participants often look around a room full of women and realize that based on statistics, there could be several victims of sexual assault among them.

Dan Grady, a fourth-year in political science and psychology and president of the OSU chapter of Phi Kappa Psi, said while he knows talking about sexual assault can be a sensitive

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Runners and walkers make their way out of the starting gate for the Ohio State Four-Miler on Sept. 21 at Ohio Stadium. More than 12,000 participants joined together for a friendly four-mile tour around OSU campus, ending on the 50-yard line inside Ohio Stadium. games but I had never been able to go on the field,” he said.

DeAnna Miller, a third-year in international relations, said she was a returning runner who fell in love with the event’s atmosphere.

“I was just so happy to be here. It’s also a chance for me to exercise and do an accomplishment for myself to show that I can do it,” she said.

Each participant received an

“We had the locks changed immediately and we called and canceled all of our debit and credit cards,” she said.

Stratton is now second-guessing the security of her off-campus home.

“We live off the street, which we thought would be safer, but now I feel like it’s a little bit unsafe because the burglar couldn’t be seen from the street,” she said. “My roommates and I are still a little paranoid at the moment.”

Prevention Quinlan said there’s a reason so many burglaries have occurred only this far into the school year.

“Early in the year, a lot of kids are coming from less-populated areas and aren’t use to having to lock their doors and windows all the time,” he said.

In 47 related cases, the “suspects have been all over the

OSU-themed race shirt and a finisher’s medal that features an OSU football helmet.

After the stadium finish, the Ohio State Four-Miler post-race tailgate party took place, with headliner Zach Paxson, a country music singer and Ohio native.

The event was held with help from the OSU Department of Athletics, IMG College, the Buckeye Cruise for Cancer, and M3S Sports.

board, and have no ties or links to each other,” he said. These suspects range in age between 17-20, and most were not students but were instead walking around seeking an opportune time to break into a residence, Quinlan said.

He said the most popular times for break-ins are during the middle of the week from 7-8 a.m., 7-9 p.m. and at about midnight.

To prevent break-ins, Quinlan said people should always lock the doors and windows to their residences, and should keep the lights on when no one is home. He also said it’s a good idea to get to know any neighbors so people living in the area can learn to detect suspicious activity.

Additionally, students should take pictures of all of their valuables and know all the information about them, so that police can more easily prove who the owner is and return items if they are found.

subject, Buckeyes Got Your Back handles that aspect by avoiding blame and using peer leaders.

“The way that it’s designed, it works so incredibly well,” Grady said. “It’s just handled in such a way that it’s open and honest and the confidentiality is there.

“I think it’s really beneficial when you see people who you know intimately ask these questions that they haven’t had the chance to have everyone discuss with them.”

Anderson agreed, and said making information accessible is important.

“There’s moments that can be sensitive but the way the program is handled, it makes it approachable,” Anderson said.

“And we make it a point to say we’re doing a program that … can be uncomfortable for people and that there is also, there’s always the chance that somebody in here is a rape survivor.”

While some groups, such as the IFC, have approached the Student Wellness Center about Buckeyes Got Your Back, Bangen said she went to PHA to develop “Sisters Creating Change.” Bangen said the program is different than Buckeyes Got Your Back because it focuses on communities of women.

Bangen said Buckeyes Got Your Back training can be requested through her office for groups, but she doesn’t get many requests outside of the major communities with which the program is already working. She has turned down requests to present in classrooms in the past because she does not feel like the environment fits the training.

“While it’s really important information for them, I don’t think delivering this kind of a program in a classroom that is not

necessarily a community is as effective as if I’m sitting with a chapter of … fraternity men or an athletics team or even a … floor on a residence hall,” she said.

Beyond educating students about sexual assault prevention, the program is gathering International Review Boardapproved data based on the results of pre- and post-tests, Bangen said. This will continue through the residence halls by comparing the four pilot halls to control halls and looking at data about how the training affects people’s views on sexual assault and willingness to intervene.

Scott Spencer is a fifth-year in chemistry and molecular genetics and member of the sexual violence committee of the Student Wellness Center — which is a group of students, staff, police, faculty and others who aim to address sexual assault at OSU. He said the program aims to give students the confidence they need to intervene.

“That’s just really empowering students to step in and how to step in correctly if they see an issue that they’re not really comfortable with,” Spencer said.

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Monday September 22, 2014

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Monday September 22, 2014

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Poise, leadership make Barrett stand out TIM MOODY Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu When J.T. Barrett became the next in the line of Ohio State starting quarterbacks, he was little more than an unknown.

Five weeks and three starts later, the redshirt-freshman’s teammates know exactly who they have leading the team.

Junior offensive lineman Taylor Decker called Barrett a “football-savvy guy” and praised his intelligence before delving into the quarterback’s qualities as a leader.

“The way he portrays himself out there is that he’s confident in himself,” Decker said. “If he’s confident in himself, then we’re confident in him.”

Barrett, a native of Wichita Falls, Texas, instilled that confidence in his teammates partially by leading the Buckeyes to second-half comebacks in the first two games of the season.

One of those comebacks resulted in a win when OSU beat Navy, 34-17, on Aug. 30 in Baltimore, while the other ended with Barrett being sacked six times in the second half. Even as he spent extended time on the Ohio Stadium turf, Decker said he never would have known what was happening on the field based off of the quarterback’s sideline composure.

“He’s a good leader and he stays calm,” Decker said. “He was taking some hits and on the sideline, you wouldn’t even know it the way he was handling himself.”

That game — a 35-21 loss to Virginia Tech in the Buckeyes’ home opener — might have served as a wake-up call for some, or simple motivation for others.

Senior wide receiver Evan Spencer said the loss sparked Barrett to work even harder, and the improvement showed on the field the following week against Kent State.

“I think that that struggle (against Virginia Tech) for him helped him get better as a player,” Spencer said.

Against Kent State, Barrett threw for 312 yards — the first official 300-yard passing performance by an OSU quarterback since Troy Smith did it in 2006 — and tied a school record with six touchdown passes. While injured senior quarterback Braxton Miller has his named peppered throughout the OSU record books, those are two numbers he has yet to hit as a Buckeye.

Spencer said Barrett’s record-setting game — especially coming off a loss — did wonders in boosting his confidence heading into OSU’s week off.

“In practice so far (last) week, you can tell he’s launching the ball a little bit better, he’s more confident in everything he’s doing,” Spencer said. “And that’s really come to fruition this week.”

Win or lose, OSU coach Urban Meyer said Barrett’s understanding of how to improve from week to week — or even day to day — sets him apart from other players he has coached during his career.

“He’s been raised that way, it’s interesting, we get all kinds,” Meyer said Wednesday. “You can imagine over 20 years, 28 years of coaching, you get kids that … don’t understand what you said, the process of growing up.”

Meyer said Barrett’s ability to grasp that idea has helped him take steps forward early this season, and makes him enjoyable to coach.

“He understands every day is a chance to get better,” Meyer said. “That’s the best part about coaching him. He attacks today like … he’s a rookie.”

Barrett’s next start is set to come Saturday when the Buckeyes are scheduled to host Cincinnati at 6 p.m.

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett carries the ball during a game against Navy on Aug. 30 at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore. OSU won, 34-17.

Room to improve for senior goalie

safe,” Bluem said. “I don’t think he’s necessarily as good as he was a year ago in all phases of the game, but I think that our guys are definitely confident with him behind them.”

The Ohio State men’s soccer Bluem said Ivanov has fallen off team is off to a solid start for the this year in his game management 2014 season, and a lot of the credit by doing things like slowing down can be directed toward the man the game and taking his time. between the posts, but that doesn’t Ivanov’s redshirt-junior season mean he can’t improve. saw him finish fifth in the nation Alex Ivanov, in his second in saves with 110, sixth in save season as full-time starting percentage at .880 and second goalkeeper and fifth year overall at in the country in saves per game, OSU, has only allowed four shots averaging 6.47. to get past him in six games so far.

His performance on the field “I’ve been successful just by was a big factor in being one of coming to practice every day and 30 Division trying I candito learn I don’t think he’s necessarily as dates for something the Lowe’s new, and good as he was a year ago in all Senior just always phases of the game, but I think that CLASS coming with a our guys are definitely confident with Award this year, but he positive him behind them. has excelled attitude, - Coach John Bluem away from and just the pitch as enjoying well. the game Ivanov graduated last spring as much as you can, while learning with a degree in electrical and at the same time,” the co-captain computer engineering, compiling a said.

GPA of 3.70. He is now pursuing a The Strongsville, Ohio, native second degree in sports industry as has posted 11 shutouts in his a post-graduate independent study. career. Eight of those came last He is a four-time OSU Scholar season, but he is on pace to Athlete and was named to the surpass that this season.

Capital One third team Academic However, coach John Bluem All-American list last season, said he does not feel that Ivanov making him the first Academic has quite lived up to the lofty All-American in program history. expectations put on him after his “On and off the field, Alex leads breakout redshirt-junior campaign. by example,” Bluem said in a press “I think he has been solid and

RYAN COOPER Lantern reporter cooper.487@osu.edu

Courtesy of MCT

Indiana quarterback Nate Sudfeld (7) gets tackled during a game against Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo., on Sept.

20. Indiana won, 31-27.

Courtesy of MCT

Penn State running back Bill Belton (1) carries the ball against Rutgers at Highpoint Solutions Stadium in New Brunswick, N.J., on Sept. 13. Penn State won, 13-10.

OPINION

5 takeaways from bye week JAMES GREGA, JR. Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu Sure, the Ohio State Buckeyes didn’t take the field this weekend, but OSU fans across the country still learned a lot of things about the Buckeyes, the Big Ten and college football.

OSU was the only Big Ten team that didn’t play Saturday, and despite not being in action, it moved up one spot in The Associated Press top 25 poll, to No. 22 from No. 23.

So what can we take away from the OSU bye week?

Plenty.

1. Rankings don’t matter Following last week’s 66-0 drubbing of the Kent State Golden Flashes, the Buckeyes fell to No. 23 from No. 22 in the AP top 25. After a bye week in which all but one active Big Ten team won Saturday, the Buckeyes actually jumped back up to No. 22.

With the BCS system gone and the College Football Playoff taking its place, rankings have become irrelevant and I don’t believe I’m alone in saying this: it’s about time.

But, if you still care about the polls, don’t expect

the Buckeyes to be jumping anytime soon. OSU is currently scheduled to take on just one ranked opponent this season — No. 9 Michigan State on Nov. 8 in East Lansing, Mich.

If the Buckeyes want to make an impression on the voters, they’ll have to beat the Spartans.

2. The Big Ten isn’t dead … yet After week two saw the Big Ten lose three prime-time games, it seemed like the conference was locked in the proverbial cellar until further notice.

Following Saturday’s performance, the Big Ten has resurrected itself — at least for the time being. Without OSU playing, 12 Big Ten schools walked away with victories including Indiana’s stunning 31-27 upset of then-No. 18 Missouri of the all-mighty SEC. The only loss the Big Ten suffered Saturday was a 26-10 final in which Utah dominated Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich.

The game, which was delayed more than two hours in the fourth quarter because of a fantastic lighting display, ended with Michigan playing two quarterbacks and not scoring an offensive touchdown.

Other notable games included Nebraska beating the

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Field hockey falls in OT, rebounds with 8-goal win AJ KING Lantern reporter lewis-king.1@osu.edu Morgan Kile’s first career goal sparked the Ohio State field hockey team Sunday afternoon at Buckeye Varsity Field as the Buckeyes handled the Appalachian State Mountaineers, 9-1, to salvage a split of the weekend’s matchups.

It took OSU (3-4, 0-1) all of 47 seconds to get on the board Sunday when the freshman midfielder Kile crossed in front of the net from five yards out and converted off a pass from junior forward Peanut Johnson.

“It felt great to come out with positive energy working together,” Kile said. “And when you come out as a team with an attitude like that, it’s just so easy to start a game that way.”

Freshman midfielder Maddy Humphrey picked up a hat trick against the Mountaineers.

The Buckeyes fell just one goal short of the school record against Appalachian State (2-6, 0-1), failing to match the 10 they scored against Missouri State in 2012 and against Louisville in 1994.

OSU’s demolition of the Mountaineers came just two days after the team lost a tight battle against Michigan State.

The Buckeyes lost a thriller in overtime Friday afternoon, 4-3, to the No. 16 Spartans to open Big Ten play. Columbus native Abby Barker, a senior forward, scored her team-leading

Monday September 22, 2014

eighth goal of the season 2:50 into the extra session to give the Spartans (5-2, 1-0) the victory.

“She’s a great kid. She can finish,” Wilkinson said about Barker. “She showed that last year in the Big Ten Tournament and she showed that again today.”

Despite being outshot, 20-17, Michigan State got a quick flurry of four shots on goal in the opening minutes of overtime.

OSU freshman goalkeeper Liz Tamburro made three saves away from the net in the period, but couldn’t deny Barker as she maneuvered in front of the net for the game-winner.

OSU got out to a promising start early against the Spartans, scoring twice within 20 minutes in the first half.

Humphrey connected off a penalty corner eight minutes into the game and senior midfielder Kaitlyn Wagner followed it up with a tip-in goal with 18:01 left in the half.

Michigan State didn’t panic and instead responded with poise before the half ended.

Senior midfielder Becky Stiles connected from five yards out with less than seven minutes to play in the opening stanza to cut the Buckeye lead in half, 2-1.

It appeared OSU would be able to keep its lead at halftime until Michigan State was awarded a final penalty corner attempt with no time remaining. Allie Ahern, a senior forward, scored on the play off a well-placed pass from Barker to tie the game, 2-2, at halftime.

“I don’t know if we got comfortable or if Michigan State just stepped it up,” Wilkinson said. “Obviously when you’re

MELISSA PRAX / Lantern photographer

Members of the OSU field hockey team celebrate at a game against Ball State on Sept. 14 at Buckeye Varsity Field. OSU won, 3-2, in overtime. down two goals like Michigan State was, you have nothing to lose. And when a team can get into a rhythm playing like that, that usually fares well for them.”

continued as Field hockey on 6A 5A

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sports Goalie from 5A release about the Senior CLASS Award nomination. “He is well-respected by his teammates and opponents and works hard at practice every day. He is the definition of what it means to be a Buckeye and this is a great recognition for him.”

In the team’s game against Northwestern on Sept. 14, Ivanov collected his third shutout of the year — but didn’t make a save as his defense held the Wildcats without a shot on goal.

“The defense in front of me has been phenomenal,” Ivanov said. “I mean, the last game there was not a single shot on goal, so obviously their performance is outstanding and they’re going to keep building on that.

It’s going to be great going forward.”

A major part of that defense has been junior defender Liam Doyle, a transfer from Cincinnati State Technical and Community College.

“It’s just communication,” Doyle said. “This is another game together.

We’re progressing and training every weekend. We’re just used to each other, and we’re solid as a unit, right from front to back.”

Ivanov echoed Doyle’s feelings on the importance of defensive communication.

Taking aim OSU sophomore Quentin Cauffman takes aim during a Sept. 19 pistol match at the ROTC building. The match kicked off two days of pistol events in the Ohio Cup. The Buckeyes began the season looking to defend their sixth NRA Intercollegiate National Championship.

Courtesy of OSU Athletics

Redshirt-senior goalkeeper Alex Ivanov scans the field during a game against Northwestern on Sept. 14 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. OSU won, 2-0, to open Big Ten play.

“You just always want to be on the same page as (the defense),” Ivanov said. “Just make sure everything you do aligns with where they are as well, and when there’s good communication from us, there’s no mistakes.”

Ivanov certainly feels that his halfdecade at OSU has helped him grow and improve as a player.

“Yeah, I’ve been here for a while,”

5 Takeaways from 5A University of Miami at home and Wisconsin racking up 756 total yards on Bowling Green. Most said the Big Ten was down, but after Saturday, it’s not out.

3. There is no powerhouse team thus far Last season, we saw the Florida State Seminoles dominate every team that got in their way before squeaking by Auburn to claim the 2014 BCS National Championship.

Without their Heisman trophy-winning quarterback, the No. 1 Seminoles needed overtime and a few lucky bounces to defeat a Clemson team that was led for the majority of the game by a true freshman quarterback.

No. 2 Oregon needed all four quarters to inch past a Washington State team that lost its season opener to Rutgers at home Aug. 28. The Ducks might, however, have the future Heisman winner on their team as quarterback Marcus Mariota led Oregon to a 38-31 win and tossed five touchdown passes without throwing an interception.

4. Cincinnati lacks consistency OSU is set to take on its intrastate foe Cincinnati this weekend, and suddenly the Bearcats don’t look as intimidating.

Cincinnati struggled to defeat the Miami (OH) Redhawks on Saturday, a team that has not won a game in its last 20 tries.

Bearcat redshirt-sophomore quarterback Gunner Kiel, who

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Ivanov said with a chuckle. “So definitely I’ve had a lot of experience.

I’ve seen a lot. I just keep learning.

Every time I’m out here, I’m learning something new.

“I’m still learning everything, from communication to goalkeeping fundamentals, just learning new ways of getting your feet behind the ball and new techniques you can work on and learn every day.”

threw for six scores and 418 yards in Cincinnati’s first game against Toledo, looked less impressive against the Redhawks as he threw two interceptions on the way to a 31-24 Bearcat victory.

Cincinnati was forced to throw the ball 39 times Saturday, largely because its running game was shut down. The Bearcats were held to just 3.3 yards per carry, finishing with only 99 yards on the ground.

Needless to say, the Buckeye pass defense, which has been under scrutiny for more than a year, will be tested early and often against Cincinnati.

5. Penn State should not be ignored Yes, I know they played the University of Massachusetts, but the Nittany Lions are playing with a very large chip on their shoulders.

Penn State is one of just two undefeated teams left in the Big Ten, and it absolutely dominated the Minutemen, 48-7, on Saturday afternoon.

Sophomore quarterback Christian Hackenberg is a star in the making, and is leading a team that just recently found out it is bowl eligible for the first time since the 2011 season.

There is nothing scarier than a hungry football team and if OSU, or any Big Ten team, has aspirations of winning a Big Ten title, they better have the Nittany Lions circled on their calendar. The two teams are scheduled to play Oct. 25 in State College, Pa.

ABIGAIL HOFRICHTER / Lantern photographer

Field hockey from 5A Ahern connected again for her second goal, this time off a turnover, to start the second half, and the Spartans led for the first time, 3-2.

The Buckeyes didn’t get a shot on goal in the second half until more than halfway through the period, but they made a strong surge late.

With 11:53 to play, Royce took a thunderous shot off a penalty corner and fired just wide, but Humphrey snuck into the picture and tipped the ball into the net to tie the game at three.

OSU had four opportunities to win the game on penalty corners with no time remaining, but it couldn’t find the back of the net.

“We had endless opportunities on goal,” Royce said after the game. “We had multiple (penalty) corners. Under pressure everything changes, so we’ll learn to step up.”

Royce said she was pleased with her teammates’ performance against the up-tempo Spartans, but they have to learn to play at their pace.

“The Big Ten style has a very unique style of (field) hockey,” she said. “So our hardest challenge will be playing our game despite the way they play.”

OSU is set to face Louisville on the road Tuesday at 4 p.m. before Big Ten play continues Sunday against Penn State in Columbus.

Monday September 22, 2014

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Monday September 22, 2014

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Pianist Peter Alum parodies devil’s deeds in new show Buffett to conduct a conversation jon mcallister Asst. photo editor mcallister.107@osu.edu

Courtesy of C Taylor Crothers

Pianist Peter Buffett, who is the youngest son of investor Warren Buffett, is set to host a ‘Concert and Conversation’ on Sept. 24 at Weigel Auditorium.

yann schreiber Lantern reporter schreiber.135@osu.edu His philosophical and philanthropic world views can easily seem overbearing and arrogant.

Indeed, being told to “follow your dream”

by Peter Buffett — the youngest son of investor Warren Buffett ­— can feel to some like an offense. It’s an irony not lost on Buffett, though.

“I say, ‘I know what you are thinking, and I get that,’ and then I tell my story,” he said. “Through the story, people shift their minds, and certainly their projection of what I probably am to them, based on my dad.”

Buffett is not in the investment business like his father. He has been, for more than 30 years now, a singer-songwriter, a composer, a philanthropist and, more recently, an author.

His book “Life Is What You Make It: Find Your Own Path to Fulfillment,” which has sold nearly half a million copies worldwide, is the basis of his show “Concert and Conversation,” which he will present in the Weigel Auditorium on Wednesday.

“If you find something you’re really passionate about — for some people it may take a while — this is the thing to focus on,” Buffett said.

His show, intended mainly for college audiences, “is basically for people in transition, or thinking about a transition,” he said.

By teaching his audiences to go with what they love, he said he is passing on a lesson his father gave him.

“My parents always emphasized on finding my own path,” he said, admitting that his father’s money was a “lucky head start.”

“I believe that if I didn’t have that (money), I would have probably started not in a very different position, but I would have worked for someone else,” he said.

With an initial $90,000 from his father, he started a small studio business, offering studio time and recording services. This subsequently developed into creating his own compositions and recordings later on.

“I basically said yes to everything (that was offered to me),” he said, in regard to the work that was offered to him.

Despite the money, Buffett’s famous last name didn’t really help him much in the beginning.

“Surprisingly, 30 years ago or even 20 years ago … the only ‘Buffett’ people knew was Jimmy Buffett, the musician. Honestly, nobody really knew who my dad was, and frankly I didn’t know really what my dad did,” he said.

“There was no real obvious sign that (my dad) was wealthy, and people of the outside world, if they weren’t following things as closely in the ‘70s and ‘80s, and even into the ‘90s, they wouldn’t know who he was.”

Buffett is also, together with his wife Jennifer, co-president of NoVo Foundation, which he describes as a “big driver behind how my music has changed.” The foundation, which aims to address economic and gender issues, focuses on “balancing things up,” he said.

“The Warren Buffetts of today should behave more like indigenous people,” he said, arguing that society has lost touch with values such as community and focuses too much on short-term revenue and return on investment.

“The Indian people, right there in Ohio, were originally running under the idea that they were making decisions for generations into the future. And so they thought very carefully about the choices they made,” he said.

story continues online

www.thelantern.com Monday September 22, 2014

Delivering the word of God is the work of disciples. Delivering the word of Satan, apparently, is the work of a motorcycle gang.

Shane Cibella, a 2004 Ohio State alumnus, has lightly parodied the popular FX show “Sons of Anarchy” — which follows the lives of members in a motorcycle club — in the online series “Devil’s Couriers.”

The emphasis is on the “lightly,” though.

In Cibella’s opinion, he said, “Devil’s Couriers” stands alone.

“If you watch (‘Sons of Anarchy’), you get a little bit more of the inside jokes,” Cibella said. “If you don’t watch the show, it doesn’t really matter because you can just still follow what’s happening.”

“Devil’s Couriers” blends the action of “Sons of Anarchy” with the humor of Comedy Central’s “Workaholics,” according to the show’s website.

In season one, The Devil’s Couriers Motorcycle Gang battles scooter-riding hipsters for control over an underground male enhancement market located in a retirement community.

Cibella said it wasn’t difficult finding cast and crew for the production of “Devil’s Couriers.”

“We had a casting session with a huge turnout, and we also had John Walcutt, the guy who plays Henry (in ‘Devil’s Couriers’) … his résumé is just outstanding,” Cibella said.

John Walcutt has played roles in 2006’s “Little Miss Sunshine,” 1997’s “Titanic” and 1998’s “Mulan.”

With season one up in full on YouTube and the show’s site, “Devil’s Couriers” is gaining momentum.

“We are now partnered with YouTube, so we’re actually able to use the YouTube studios in L.A.,” Cibella said. “So we can use their editing suites, we can use their green screens.”

Where season one of Devil’s Couriers asked for $1,000 on a Kickstarter page, season two’s Indiegogo site’s goal is $40,000, with more funding coming from private investors.

“Each season (from now on) is gonna be roughly around $100,000 to produce,” Cibella said. “A lot of season one was selffunded. Our plan is to actually take season one … and crowdfund on a larger scale for season two and combine those into a feature film. It’s a way for us, independently, to create what feels like a bigger budget feature film.”

Season one of “Devil’s Couriers” times in at about 43 minutes of content.

The Devil’s Couriers Indiegogo site had

Screenshots of ‘Devil’s Courier’ season one

Scene from ‘Devil’s Couriers,’ a web series created by 2004 OSU alumnus Shane Cibella. The series, which is described as a light parody on the AMC series ‘Sons of Anarchy’ with the humor of Comedy Central’s ‘Workaholics,’ is set to begin production on its second season once sufficient funding has been collected through crowdfunding site Indiegogo. amassed more than $18,500 as of Sunday evening.

The digital age has yet to slow its conquest over the way television in developing, and Cibella is among those on the frontlines of introducing a newer version of the small screen.

As if YouTube wasn’t commanding enough attention, the 2007-08 Writers Guild of America strike led to a shift in the systems of film and television. Essentially, the actors have become the writers.

“I think a lot of people decided to write their own material — because digital media was coming out with a lot of web series that were being released — to get noticed,” said Cibella, who majored in business while taking theater electives outside of OSU acting classes.

During the strike, many agencies stopped production while bigger names continued work.

“You almost had to create your own path if you’re able to,” Cibella said.

The entire movie and television industry in Los Angeles is moving toward the digital media realm of entertainment, Cibella said. “(Digital media is) really like the minor leagues for TV series now and it’s kind of where a lot of ideas have started and they’re getting pulled up (by bigger companies),” Cibella said.

Jared Gardner, director of Popular

Culture Studies at OSU, has seen a couple of episodes of “Devil’s Couriers” and was impressed by its production values.

“Once it gets rolling, quite funny,” he said in an email. “It has its limitations being so closely tied to its parody subject ‘Sons of Anarchy’ so I am not sure how much there is to do with it going forward … but for a web series, it is strong.”

“Devil’s Couriers” is still growing its fan base, and Cibella is looking to spread the web series as far as possible.

“I hope people check out season one (of Devil’s Couriers) — especially Ohio State fans — because I went to Ohio State and it’s kind of how I started, how I learned everything and it’s really healthy with integrating into L.A. because Ohio State is such a big school,” he said.

“You kind of have to create your own name at Ohio State. Otherwise you get lost in the map and I think it’s kind of helped me in Los Angeles because when you come out here so fast and there’s so many people, how do you go above that and create a name for yourself?”

Devil’s Couriers season two will appear at the Chicago Comedy Film Festival and the show has an app for Androids and iPhones.

As for season two of the YouTube series’ rivalry between hardcore biker gangs and snotty, vespa-riding hipsters, Cibella said, “It’s gonna get pretty wild.”

Lorde slated to reign over LC stage

Wexners’ private art an unusual job to curate Daniel Bendtsen Asst. arts editor bendtsen.1@osu.edu

Courtesy of the Windish Agency

Electronic pop rock vocalist Lorde is set to perform on Sept. 23 at the LC Pavilion.

alexis hill For The Lantern hill.1241@osu.edu You might usually be able to catch her down at the tennis court, but on Tuesday, Lorde is set to belt out her electronic pop rock tunes at the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion.

Marissa Luther, marketing director for PromoWest Productions, said she and PromoWest are ecstatic for Lorde’s performance.

“We are thrilled to be bringing Lorde to Columbus,” Luther said. “We are very excited for her show and can’t wait to see her perform.”

Lorde is the stage name of New Zealander 17-year-old singer and songwriter Ella Marija Lani Yelich-O’Connor.

Lorde became one of the youngest solo artists to have a No. 1 single on the Billboard Top 100 with her song “Royals” late last year.

In 2014, Lorde has won a Grammy for Song of the Year for the single, as well as Best Pop Solo Performance and an MTV Video Music Award for Best Rock Video.

OSU student Jaelani Turner-Williams, a second-year in journalism, said it was hard for her to escape hearing Lorde’s hit song.

“I lived with five other girls last year, and they’d all sing ‘Royals,’” Turner-Williams said. “It was the first song I’ve ever heard by her.”

“Royals” is the third of 10 tracks off of Lorde’s debut album, “Pure Heroine.” After the release of “Pure Heroine” on Sept. 27, 2013, an extended version of the album was released Dec. 13.

Turner-Williams said one of her favorite songs by Lorde is “Biting Down,” which talks about understanding something greater through the small moments of intensity in life.

Zaneta Block, a third-year in construction systems management, didn’t know Lorde was coming to Columbus. However, she said she was excited upon hearing the news.

“I think her style is a little strange, but she can really sing,” Block said.

Block’s favorite song by Lorde is “Tennis Court.”

“I first became a fan of her the summer of 2013,” Block said. “My boyfriend is a DJ and had me listen to her.”

Tickets for Lorde are set at $42.50 in advance. Doors for the show open at 7 p.m. at the LC Pavilion, which is located at 405 Neil Ave.

“Synthetic cubism” or “early 20th century sculpture” are the kind of qualifiers commonly dividing up galleries in art museums, where it’s typical to neatly catalogue eminent works alongside their stylistic peers.

But “Transfigurations,” the Wexner Center for the Arts’ fall exhibit, is markedly different.

Though it has handfuls of the kind of big-name works a museum might like to count among its permanent collection, it’s not a cohesive exhibit of like-minded works.

The reason is simple: It’s a collection not curated from an academic standpoint, but the sum of Les and Abigail Wexner’s decades-long hobby of buying art. To mark the arts center’s 25th anniversary, the paintings and sculptures are on loan to the Wexner Center through December, and were compiled with the solely the individual merits in mind, Abigail Wexner said.

“We never thought about this as trying to create a collection of a certain artist. It was just each of these artists that were interesting to us as paintings became available,” she said at the exhibition’s Friday opening.

Les Wexner concurred, saying the collection has never been stagnant or deliberate.

“The collection has evolved, and hopefully will continue to evolve, in a very personal way,” he said. “We never made that conscious decision that we are going to do figures and not color field, or figures rather than geometric shapes. story continues online

www.thelantern.com 7A

7

opinion The Star-Spangled Banner poses key question LANTERN Columnist

The Star-Spangled Banner turned 200 this month, and it remains one of the most recognizable aspects of this nation. It’s hard for me to remember a time when I didn’t know the words — it’s that ingrained within my mind and throughout our national culture.

I’d consider myself a GRANT MILLER patriotic person. I might be Copy chief in the minority, but I still see miller.5617@osu.edu the United States as a symbol of something that’s worth singing about. Many people’s opinion of our current political climate — mine included — is fairly negative, but that doesn’t necessarily make me dishonored with our country as a whole.

I guess what I’m trying to say is: I love America.

Which is why I was surprised when, until recently, I hadn’t even noticed a key part of the national anthem’s structure.

This newfound understanding came about after I watched arguably the anthem’s greatest rendition: Marvin Gaye at the 1983 NBA All-Star game . Instead of a brass band recording, Gaye was accompanied by only a simple beat, allowing his trademark soul to deliver 19th century thoughts squarely into the 20th century. By the last two lines, Gaye had the entire crowd at The Forum in his palms, and he appropriately raised them as the applause drowned out all other noise.

Just like in Gaye’s rendition, every time you’ve heard the Star-Spangled Banner, there was probably some pride involved. It’s sung before America’s most bombastic occasion, the Super Bowl, and if those performances aren’t triumphant, I don’t know what is.

That tone matches well with the circumstances of the

song’s inception. Francis Scott Key began to write the words when he was amazed to find the flag still hung over Fort McHenry after two days of British naval bombardment; its mere presence was a sign that things were going to be okay.

And ever since then, we’ve been reciting his words.

When we sit at a baseball game and stare at the pole in center field, it’s effectively the same version of Old Glory that Key saw fluttering in the September morning sky. The flag is also principally a symbol of the nation: when things look grim, it stands tall. It remains. It flies.

That’s really what the anthem does best: impose the identity of our nationality into one piece of fabric. I never realized a song could have that kind of power.

But what Gaye’s demeanor and magnetism revealed in his rendition of the Star-Spangled Banner is what makes it such an enduring and stirring anthem: it asks a question.

The last line of the song might give Americans their two favorite epithets, but the song isn’t saying those are still true to this day. Instead, Key’s words are — unbeknownst to him — reminding us of what the United States strives to be, and in so doing, reminding us of our responsibility to make it so.

It seems like Gaye understood that fact when he decided to put his own spin on the song. His hands are raised at the end because he’s asking all of those around him, and everyone watching on television, that very question.

Questions are easy to spot on paper, but they are a bit harder to decipher when spoken. The telltale sign of inquisition is inflection, like, for instance, the change in tone when a question mark is added to the end of an anchorman’s teleprompter. Just one character can make a huge difference.

Most examples of the anthem being sung — Whitney Houston’s memorable tour de force before the 1991 Super Bowl especially — don’t really exhibit any doubt per se.

But in fact, they do inquire.

Courtesy of MCT

The National Museum of American History exhibits ‘The Star-Spangled Banner: The Flag that Inspired the National Anthem’ on June 13 in Washington, D.C. That’s why I get so emotional when I hear it played.

We live in a great country, but it can’t stay that way with complacency. Our exceptionality isn’t misguided, but it can only ring true after so long. When we believe everything is fine and dandy, that’s when we have problems.

Inward reflection shouldn’t seem unpatriotic — it should be encouraged.

As long as we keep saying America is the greatest country in the world without contemporary examples to justify the claim, our go-to moniker travels further and further from the truth . But we have so much to offer as a people, so much we can do than just sit on our laurels.

So today, tomorrow, before the first game of this year’s World Series, before the memorials on Veterans Day, as we struggle to match pitch to the 200-year-old song, remember what we’re ultimately asking ourselves.

“O say does that star-spangled banner yet wave, o’er the land of the free and the home of the brave?”

Courtesy of MCT

A statue of Francis Scott Key points to the American flag from atop a monument in Mount Olivet Cemetery in Frederick, Md. The writer of ‘The Star Spangled Banner’ wanted to be buried in Frederick, and his body was moved there from its original resting place at Old St. Paul’s Church in Baltimore. Key died in 1843 at the age of 63.

8A

Monday September 22, 2014

classifieds Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

289 E. Tompkins Ave. 4 bedroom house. 2 bath.

Large insulated attic.

Newly renovated. New baths, kitchen.

High efficiency gas furnace.

Central Air. Refinished Hardwood Floors. New Area Rugs. New dbl pane windows. W/D Hookups.

Off-Street parking. Available Immediately. $1400/ 1 BEDROOM.North Cam- mo + utilities. 1 year pus, 3 blocks N. of Lane & lease. Day: 221-6327 Neil. Mainly grad students Evening: 261-0853. in building. Clean, nicely furnished, very secure, quiet, off-street parking, free parking, carpeted, A/C, laundry room, microwave. Available now.

562-1415.

2291 N. 4th St. UNFUR- 312 E. 16th. 4 bedroom NISHED 1 BDRM OSU house, OS parking, CenAREA Deluxe Hi-effi- tral air, new furnace, ciency Gas furnace, Cen- newly remodeled , $1200/ 614-885-1855, tral Air. Hardwood floors, mo. area rugs included, 3 614-578-6920, walk-in Closets, W/D fur- 614-578-6720 Call Rod nished, built in oak break- or George. fast bar, china cabinet & KOHR ROYER Griffith, bookshelves. $650/mo, Inc. Realtors 1yr Lease. No pets. Avail- 2244 Neil Ave. able now. Day: 221-6327 Columbus, Ohio 43201 Evening: 261-0853 96 W. Patterson #4. Up- 5 Bedrooms per 1BR. Cathedral ceil- 126 W. Lane Ave. $1950 ing. HDW floors. W/D 258 E. Lane Ave. $1950 hookups in basement. 2159 Indiana Ave. $1500 Parking. H2O Pd. $730 78 E. Frambes Ave. $1850 614-486-7779.

4 Bedrooms 1418 N. 4th St. $980 2300 N. High St. $1000 AVAILABLE NOW 4-5 bedroom on 14th Ave. Utilities included, parking, 296-8353.

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

2489 N. 4th St. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Wall2wall carpet. c/a w/d hookups, ener. eff. windows.

1 yr lease. $650/mo.

Day: 221-6327 Evening: 261-0853 434, E. 17th Ave. UNFURNISHED 2 BDRM E Campus Area. ApplIances. & carpet, C/A, fully insulated, gas heat, bsmt w/d hkups. NO PETS. $600/mo 1 yr lease. DAY: 221-6327 EVE:261-0853 KENNY/ HENDERSON Rd duplex. 2 bedroom 1.5 bath, 1 car attached garage. Finished basement, walkout patio deck. WBFP. $925/month. No pets. Call 614-519-2044.

OSU AVAIL. NOW

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204 E. OAKLAND. SUPER CLEAN 1-5 bedroom house, OS parking, newly remodeled kitchen with dishwasher , $1875.00/ mo. Hands-on landlord/owner who cares about her property and tenants. Contact Pat 614-271-4496.

Rooms AVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. student group house.

Kitchen, laundry, parking, average $350/mo. Paid utilities, 296-8353 or 299-4521.

EXTREMELY QUIET ROOM only 1 house away from the Medical Center in the quietest safest neighborhood near OSU. 12 mo. lease only (nothing shorter). $450/ mo. furnished with utils included. Serious scholars only. Current tenants are 3 Physicians and a Chemical Engineer. It is like a library here! Near 8th & Neil. 614-805-4448 (10am-10pm daily including weekends).

3 BEDROOM House.

Hardwood floors. Central Air. 1 car garage. $775/ mo. Linden Area. Michelle 614-348-7909.

Help Wanted General

72 W. Blake Ave. Unfurnished 3BR OSU Area.

1/2 double, Hi-efficiency gas furnace, c/a, hardwood floors, area rugs included, W/D, DW, off-st. parking. No pets. $1,100/mo. 1yr. lease.

Day: 221-6327 Evening: 261-0853

ATTENTION: PART TIME WORK! 10 min off campus, customer service and sales. Competitive starting pay plus incentives.

Flexible around classes. All majors considered. Internship credit available for select majors.

Call 614-485-9443 for info. vectormarketing.com

HORSE FARM’S apartment. 30min to OSU. And you can board your horse here too. $900/ mo.

614-805-4448 (10am-10pm and weekends) LARGE 3 bedroom apartment with screened in porch. W/D provided. $1200/mo. 1372 Neil Ave. Jack 488-3061 VICTORIAN VILLAGE area 988 Pennsylvania Ave. 43201 Large 3 bedrm, 2 full baths, New Kit, New Appli, HW floors, a/c, bsmt w/ W/D hook-ups $1800.00 per month Showings call 614-621-2020

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom 2390 NEIL Ave - Updated north campus house Available NOW! For more info contact G.A.S. Properties (614) 263-2665

Call 292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at the lantern .com

Help Wanted General CHIEF OFFICER OF FIRST IMPRESSIONS (Easton Town Center & Sawmill Road) Surround yourself in an award winning retail store design environment with the best sales professionals in luxury jewelry (not to mention that gorgeous jewelry!)

The Diamond Cellar is one of the largest independent jewelry stores in the United States, representing some of the finest brands in the world.

Be part of a service team who strives to create the perfect experience for every person who walks in the door and add your own chapter to the Diamond Cellar story of excellence and a culture of genuine caring for our customers wants and desires!

We need energetic, professional individuals for full or part-time receptionist positions at our Easton Town Center & Sawmill Road locations.

Responsibilities are wide and varied beyond what you might think of the traditional receptionist role and there are many opportunities to expand your knowledge of the luxury jewelry world and our business.

Requirements Because of the nature of our merchandise, our screening process includes Complete background checks Written testing Drug testing Equal Opportunity Employer Please contact: Jodelle Tremain Jodelle.tremain@diamondcellar.com The Diamond Cellar 3960 New Bond Street Columbus, Ohio 43219 614-923-6633 CUSTOMER CARE Representatives – Continental Message Solution, Inc. (CMS) is currently seeking qualified applicants for part & full-time positions at our 24-hour, inbound call center in downtown Columbus. As an award winning call center, CMS provides customer service and emergency business support to over 1,500 businesses nationwide including THE Ohio State University, Kraft, Volvo, Jack Daniels, Kroger, and more.

We are seeking employees that can work shifts between 4-8 hours long with availability between 6am – 12am. We offer flexible scheduling for first and second shifts, opportunities for advancement, work from home opportunities (after 6 months of employment), and competitive pay.

The customer service and business support service knowledge you will gain from working at CMS is unparalleled and will provide you with a competitive edge in your career. To learn more or apply, please visit http:// www.continentalmessage.com/careers GROCERY STORE: Applications now being accepted for Full-time/ Part-time employment.

Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Meat Department.

Afternoons, evenings and weekends. Starting pay $8.50/Hr. Enjoyable work atmosphere. Must be 18 years or over. Great personalities only! Apply in person Huffman’s Market, 2140 Tremont Center, Upper Arlington (2 blocks north of Lane Ave and Tremont).

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach.

Call (614)292-2031 for more information.

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

LAB TECHNICIAN

WANT TO EARN EXTRA CASH !! Centerfold Club is always seeking new entertainers.

No nudity. Will train so no expierience needed.$100 garentee plus tips nightly. Will work around school schedules. Apply in person at 2830 Johnstown Rd. Col. After 8 p.m.

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

Duties include: sample prep, extraction + more.

Opportunity to learn in a friendly environment. Part Time.

Email resume to: advan2@choiceonemail. com, or mail to AALI, 1025 Concord Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43212. EOE

WANTED: CUSTOMER SERVICE AGENT. Early bird welcomed. Please apply with resume at 1459 King Ave. ColumLOOKING FOR A bus, OH 43212. Go: Fitpart-time, weekend and ness Center evening Receptionist/ Assistant for a busy small animal practice in East Columbus. Fax/ email resumes to redmaples@sbcglobal.net or 614-573-0019.

CHILDREN AND Adults with Disabilities In Need OFFICE ASSISTANT of Help Environmental testing Care Providers and ABA laboratory has part time Therapists are wanted to position available. Sci- work with children/ young ence background a plus. adults with disabilities Duties include: customer in a family home setting service, general office or supported living setwork, book keeping. ting. Extensive training is provided. This job is Opportunity to learn in meaningful, allows you to a friendly environment. learn intensively and can Email resume to: ad- accommodate your class van2@choiceonemail. schedule. Those in all com, or mail to AALI, 1025 related fields, with ABA Concord Ave., Columbus, interest, or who have a Ohio 43212. EOE heart for these missions please apply. CompetiRESEARCH tive wages and benefits.

ASSOCIATE For more information, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) Now accepting applications for a full-time Re- 475-5305 or visit us at www.LIFE-INC.NET search Associate to assist with conducting COLLEGE NANNIES social research projects and Tutors is currently including assistance in accepting applications for preparing questionnaires great people who want to and protocols, scheduling be active Role Models for meetings and site visits, young children and stuinterviewing, conducting dents. observational research, As a College Nanny or data entry, transcribing, Tutor, you will build your and other research tasks. resume with important Eligible candidates must skills that are essential for have a Bachelor’s degree tomorrow’s workplace. A in a social science with part-time nanny or tutor some research exposure. position will complement your education or profesInterested candidates sion with flexible hours, should submit resumes meaningful work and to: real-world experience. ctidyman@strategicreNanny and tutor positions searchgroup.com are rewarding and fun!

New positions are added SOFTWARE DEVEL- on a regular basis that OPER - CMS, a world- may fit your qualifications View wide provider of business and availability. support services, is cur- our openings and apply rently seeking to fill part online at http://www.coland full-time positions for legenanniesandtutors.

Level I Software Develop- com/join ers. Ideal candidates will DUBLIN FAMILY ISO an have 6-12 months of work experienced baby sitter experience or compara- to watch 4 happy children ble classroom education. from 1pm-6 on Tuesdays Responsible for assisting and 2-6 on Thursdays our Lead Software Engi- from October21 -Dec 9. neer in updating ASP and Non smoker and referVB .NET applications, ences required. If inincluding maintenance terested please email of client-side technolo- Jennie Straka @ jsgies such as Javascript/ traka506@gmail.com or jQuery, HTML5/CSS3, call 419-206-8793.

AJAX,Twitter Bootstrap and server-side technolo- DUBLIN FAMILY seekgies including ASP.NET, ing an energetic,athletic VB.NET, and SQL Server individual with a kind 2008/2012. Working at heart to be a caregiver/ CMS is an excellent op- companion to their 16 portunity to gain valu- year old son. Must enjoy able experience working swimming, biking, walkwith a variety of software ing and dogs. Training is and developing business paid and includes simple processes solutions for a sign language and iChat variety of organizations technology application. including THE Ohio State Travel and gas expenses University, Kraft, Volvo, paid and full time employJack Daniels, Kroger, ment available. Email and more.

To learn annekclark@gmail.com more or apply, please or call Anne Clark at visit http://www.continen- 6145376400. talmessage.com/careers FT/PT CHILD Care VET ASSISTANT PT, Teacher Opening(Infant, Toddler) Receptionist FT, and Kennel Worker PT Loving Care Children needed.Fast paced vet- Center/Dublin OH erinary Hospital look- Qualified candidate will ing to hire highly mo- have at least 1 year extivated, team oriented perience working in a lisupportive staff. Apply censed child care facility at 8025 Orange Cen- along with Associate ter Dr. 43035, or call Degree in ECE/Child development. Send your 740.549.4100 resume to bgrad10@ yahoo.com VALETS Driven. Service oriented. IFYOU love children come A team player. Reliable. work for the best center Professional. Friendly. in Westerville. A SUTQ Does this sound like center seeking highly you? motivated, full and part time toddler, pre-school Currently hiring FT/PT and float teacher. Send Valets for various shifts resume to phunley1@ throughout Columbus. hotmail.com.

Help Wanted Child Care

www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com VFC WANTS motivated, energetic customer service individuals to work with people of all ages.

Sales experience a plus.

Send resume to vfcgetfit@live.com Or call 614-351-9002

PRESCHOOL/DAYCARE LOOKING for infant teacher/ preschool teacher. Staff are responsible for the daily activities that keep our children active and engaged, enjoy working w/ children. Email littlebuckeyelearningcenter@ gmail.com or call 614-580-5986

Help Wanted Child Care WE ARE looking for PDP providers who would be qualified to work with our 2 sons with Autism, ages 6 and 5. Both boys are extremely affectionate and are very easy to love!

We do ABA therapy with both boys along with sibling play which includes their 2 year old brother.

We are located in Dublin and looking for providers to work Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays after school, with hours being flexible for a 2-3 hour shift anywhere from 4:00-7:00. If interested in coming for an interview, please contact Dixie at 614-202-1013 or by email dixiejmay@gmail.com.

PDP providers encouraged.

Help Wanted Clerical PART-TIME receptionist needed in family-oriented behavioral healthcare setting. Flexible Hours.

Good interpersonal skills needed. Will train. Contact drsusan@swbphd. com or 614-754-7648.

Help Wanted Medical/Dental REGISTERED VET Tech Progressive, fast-paced 2 Dr. veterinary practice located in Lewis Center, is seeking a highly motivated, team oriented vet tech to join our support staff.Applicant should possess strong leadership skills.Previous experience perferred.

Apply at 8025 Orange Center Rd. 43035, 740-541-4100

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service CATERING BY Cox is currently hiring for VIP Club Servers at the Quarter Horse Congress: Start Date 10-1-2014 $5/hour plus tips-evenings and weekends For more info call Susan:(614)297-0735 Catering by Cox at the Ohio Expo Center DREAM JOB. Cook at Figlio, an upscale casual gourmet pizza and pasta restaurant close to campus in Grandview and Arlington. If you are bright and energetic and enjoy working with upbeat people, come in today. Part time, flexible schedules.

WILL TRAIN. Apply in person at 1369 Grandview Ave or 3712 Riverside Dr. LA CHATELAINE French Bakery & Bistro is looking for Counter Help &Servers (Upper Arlington & Worthington) compensation: Training minimum wage, $8+ after training (all based on experience, duties) Bonjour Columbus We are a local family operated restaurant that has been in our communities for over 20 years & we are looking to hire A.M & P.M. counterhelp & P.M. servers that can meet our requirements.

We would love to hire outstanding, outspoken professional individuals who are experienced (1+) in the restaurant business, who can work with a smile, meet goals, work awesome with others, energetic, enthusiastic and know a little French. We require flexibility in schedule and must be very quick on the feet. Must have own transportation is very important.

Please stop by our Worthington establishment for an application or send us your resume & we will be in touch.

Please visit our website too www.lachatelainebakery.com Merci La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

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 NATIONAL CHURCH Residences at First Community Village is currently hiring experienced Wait Staff/Servers. Part time evening/weekend hours.

We are located on the bus line. $9.25 base plus experience and attendance incentive.

Contact Brandi Hinojosa by email with resume at bhinojosa@nationalchurchresidences.org MITCHELL’S STEAKHOUSE Polaris is hiring Service Assistants and Hosts. Must be available nights and weekends.

Please apply in person.

1408 Polaris Parkway Columbus, Ohio 43240 (614) 888-2467

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing SALES SUPPORT & Social Media Coordinator – Continental Message Solution, Inc. (CMS) is currently seeking part & full-time applicants interesting in gaining valuable experience in a sales and marketing environment. This position provides an excellent opportunity for success driven individuals to begin or continue their sales and marketing career. Experience isn’t required, but a great work ethic, creativity, and drive are. In this role you’ll participate in client acquisition, development of business support solutions, and management of social media content.

Our call center supports over 1500 organizations worldwide and you’ll work directly with clients such as THE Ohio State University, Kraft, Volvo, Jack Daniels, Kroger. Our solutions help organizations remain competitive and assist their customers in need. This position can be designated as an internship, and there is no telemarketing.

To learn more visit us at www. continentalmessage. com <http://www. continentalmessage. com>. To apply e-mail you cover letter and resume SERVING POSITIONS to Richard.titus@contiavailable at Figlio, a ca- nentalmessage.com sual, upscale gourmet pizza and pasta restaurant close to campus with locations in Grandview LONG TIME Coand Arlington. Meet new lumbus company friends while working with in the steel indusour fun, attractive staff. try is looking for a Part time. Flexible schedcustomer service ule. WILL TRAIN the person to help our right person. (Also hiring growing customer buspersons and cooks.) base. Great phone Apply in person at 1369 and communication Grandview Ave or 3712 skills a must. OpRiverside Dr. portunity for growth/ management in our company possible.

Email resume to richc@hotdipgalv. com

Help Wanted OSU

STUDENT WORK study position available in Stress & Health research lab We are looking for a mature, non-traditional student with excellent communication skills to serve as a research assistant.

Duties would include assisting with the recruitment of breast cancer patients in the Stephanie Spielman Comprehensive Breast Center for a new research study, assisting in the collection of data from research participants, working with research data and transcribing interviews.

This is an excellent opportunity for someone considering graduate or medical school. If interested, please fill out an application at: http://www. stressandhealth.org by clicking on the “Job Opportunities” link at the top of the page.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing CAREER COLLEGE near Easton seeking positive, motivated and reliable individuals to contact prospective students to schedule college visits. $13/hr. 20-25 hours per week preferred Flexible hours available Monday through Thursday 2:30-9pm and Friday 2-6pm including some Saturdays Previous sales and/or Telemarketing experience required.

Interested candidates should call: 614-416-6233 Ext. 1 PART-TIME Retail Sales Urban Baggerie Worthington/Polaris Locations. Nights/Weekends.

Contact 614-433-0486 or sue@urbanbaggerie. com LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach.

Call (614)2922031 for more info.

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care LANDSCAPE HARDSCAPE Foreman & Crew Members Drivers Lic. Req’d. Apply online: www. hedgelandscape.com

Help Wanted Internships LABORATORY INTERNSHIP available immediately. Please visit our website at http://www.toxassociates. com and click on the link of job postings/internships for more information.

Help Wanted Education JOIN THE team at FIREFLY PLAY CAFE ~ the Best Indoor Playground for young children! Energetic, detail oriented and good with kids and adults make a perfect candidate. Job duties include making coffee, running register and maintaining a safe play environment. Email resumes to info@fireflyplaycafe.com or call 614.230.2375 Weekday availability a must.

PRIMROSE SCHOOL of Worthington has multiple teaching positions available. Flexible Schedule, Benefits, Great School Leadership Team and caring culture to launch your career! Equal Opportunity Employer. Please email your resume and salary requirements to krine@ primroseworthington.com or call 614-888-5800 for details.

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)2922031 for more info.

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RESUMES

Call Clark 294-0607

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

Across

1. Southwestern plateaus 6. "The jig __!"

10. Equivalent, in France 14. Bucking beast 15. Brother of Abel and Cain 16. Prado hangings 17. Yoga position 18. Selling point for a house on Monday September 22, 2014

the coast 20. Amble past 22. Ranked in the tournament 23. Top bond rating 24. Red and Yellow 25. Sin forbidden by the Second Commandment 30. Auditor of bks.

33. Crazes

34. Like the Oz woodsman 35. Avoid like the plague 36. Circular gasket 37. Meat with eggs 38. Envelope closers 39. Frozen sheet 40. Watch pocket 41. One taking bets 42. Aficionado 43. Fortuneteller's tool 45. Crate piece 46. Antlered critter 47. Lounging robe 50. Hold a parking lot party 55. Cop's night stick, and what the beginnings of 18-, 25- and 43-Across could form 57. Get-go 58. New York canal 59. Inner Hebrides isle 60. Appraised 61. Auctioned auto, often 62. Pirate's booty 63. Jackets named for an English school

Down

1. Some CFOs' degrees 2. Once, old-style 3. Fly like an eagle 4. __ Domini

5. Scamp 6. Weather map line 7. Cabinet dept. head 8. Sport-__: off-road vehicle 9. Gradually introduce 10. Overhangs around the house 11. Crossword puzzle component 12. Suit to __ 13. Lascivious 19. Minimum-range tide 21. Thailand neighbor 24. Wedge of wood 25. "Later!"

26. Alfalfa's sweetheart 27. Bagel flavor 28. Connector of two points 29. Wild guesses 30. Grammy winner Khan 31. School kid 32. Yosemite photographer Adams 35. Untidy type 37. "Joy to the World" songwriter Axton 38. Traditional tales 40. Saint from Assisi 41. "__ Ha'i": "South Pacific" song 43. Sculptor's material 44. Lipton unit

45. Fifth-cen. pope called "The Great" 47. Driver with a handle 48. Suffix with million or billion 49. Fix up and resell quickly 50. Sashimi staple 51. Tiny biting insect 52. Regarding 53. High schooler 54. Scheduled takeoff hrs.

56. Almost on "E"

See the solution at thelantern.com/puzzles 9A

Monday September 22, 2014

10A