9.12.12

Wednesday September 12, 2012 year: 132 No. 96

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thelantern Gee, Kasich to reform education budget

sports

Daniel Chi Asst. photo editor chi.55@osu.edu

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Friendly American soil

The USMNT defeated Jamaica, 1-0, at Crew Stadium in Columbus Tuesday.

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Gov. John Kasich, Ohio State President E. Gordon Gee and other higher education officials met on Tuesday at the Statehouse to identify a solution to divide the education dollars for the next state budget.

In the conference, Kasich emphasized the importance of keeping costs down and helping Ohio’s economy grow by keeping college students on Ohio.

But overall, Kasich wants to help more students graduate from college.

“We all know we can do better on graduation rates,” Kasich said.

Kasich said he believes that the new funding system should reward institutional graduation rates, instead of just enrollment figures. The new education budget is scheduled to be completed by Thanksgiving.

“There have been some movements in creating a new formula, and we hope to speed up the process so that we can begin to fund higher education on the basis of graduation, rather than on the basis on enrollment,” Kasich said.

Kasich asked Gee to help with this process and lead the effort, but quickly pointed out that this responsibility won’t fall solely on OSU. “I’ve asked Dr. Gee again to kind of lead the effort, but this is not just going to be an Ohio Statecentric process,” Kasich said. “I see higher education reform happening each and every single year, but I want them to do well. They are critical to the future economic development of our state.”

daniel chi / Asst. photo editor

Gov. John Kasich and OSU President E. Gordon Gee attend a meeting at the Statehouse on Tuesday to discuss a budget plan for higher education with Ohio college and university officials.

Gee said there was not much of a plan before this initiative.

“They really didn’t have one,” Gee said. “It was sort of a budget process, so this is the new plan.”

With this responsibility, Gee summarized what Kasich wanted from them as a group.

“Generally, this is a fairly strict command control system,” Gee said. “What the governor has done is he asked us to come up with ideas on how to improve the quality of the educational experience,

how we can keep jobs in Ohio, how we can keep students in Ohio and how we can successfully build the economy grow from 11.6 million Ohioans to an even greater number.”

Gee said the new budget plan will have a positive impact for OSU and provide the university with stability for its students.

“Well, it’s about making sure we have the

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Student, TKE brother dies unexpectedly Emily Tara Oller reporter tara.3@osu.edu

A dying breed

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James Blackmon is scheduled to perform 8 p.m.

Friday and Saturday at the Garden Theater.

campus

OSU club honors 9/11 victims

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Courtesy of Jeanne Harman

“I can’t believe I’m not gonna see him.”

Jeanne Harman, mother of Scott Harman, a third-year student who died Monday afternoon, said the shock of her loss still hasn’t fully set in.

“It was an honor and privilege to be his mother for 20 years,” Jeanne Harman said.

Jeanne Harman told The Lantern what she heard happened Monday afternoon. She said her son was at his apartment with his roommate, who left at about 2 p.m., and when his roommate returned a little after 4 p.m., he found Scott Harman unconscious and no attempt to call 911 had been made on his phone. She said that even though his roommate called 911, it was too late.

He never was taken to the hospital.

Although the exact cause of Scott Harman’s death is unknown at this time, Scott Harman had a heart condition called hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.

Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) is “a condition in which the heart muscle becomes thick. Often, only one part of the heart is thicker than the other parts. The thickening can make it harder for blood to leave the heart, forcing the heart to work harder to pump blood,” according to the U.S. National Library of Medicine’s website.

Scott Harman was diagnosed with the genetic heart condition, which

3rd-year OSU student Scott Harman died unexpectedly Monday. Above, an 18-year-old Harman poses with dolphins in a photo provided by his mom, Jeanne Harman.

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Towing company sued for overcharging hannah brokenshire Lantern reporter brokenshire.2@osu.edu “I was in there five minutes tops, it was ridiculous,” said Keith Kennedy, who faced one of Ohio State students’ worst nightmares: getting his car towed.

Last winter, Kennedy, now a thirdyear in mechanical engineering, drove to Raising Cane’s on High Street, parked his car and walked outside to find that Shamrock Towing, Inc. had towed his vehicle.

“I parked in the alley, ran a paper in, talked to the manager for a minute, came out, and my car was gone.

And it was snowing,” Kennedy said.

“Obviously somebody was waiting for someone to park there.”

Kennedy walked home in the snow and asked a friend to drive him to collect his car at the towing company.

“It was $145 — that number is burned into my brain,” Kennedy said.

Ohio law states towing companies are prohibited from charging more than $90 for towing and $12 per day for storage, but according to a lawsuit filed Aug. 29 with the Franklin County Court of Common Pleas, Shamrock Towing and Camcar Inc. regularly charge an additional $30 administrative fee that the law does not allow.

Fred Gittes is one of three attorneys who filed the lawsuit on behalf of plaintiffs, Bill McCartney and Marta Stewart-Bates, for overcharging customers. The suit seeks to bring an end to this illegal practice, Gittes said in a press release.

But Tim Duffey, president of Shamrock Towing, said he thinks the administrative fees are justified.

iliana corfias / Lantern photographer

A lawsuit has been filed against Shamrock Towing, Inc. and Camcar Inc. for allegedly charging more than $90 for towing and $12 per day for storage, a rate regulated by Ohio law.

“It’s just like anything else, there’s going to be service charges, there’s going to be taxes,” Duffey said.

Kennedy said he talked to his parents about the added cost and, although they were informed it was against the law, Kennedy decided not to follow up with the complaint.

“Once the towing company has your car, you are basically helpless when it comes to what you have to pay to get it back,” Gittes said. “You can’t negotiate, you can’t refuse to pay, and in most cases, the person

who just got towed has no idea what is reasonable, much less what the maximum allowed rate is.”

Duffey pointed to New York City’s towing rates as an example of how his company’s prices are reasonable.

According to the New York Police Department’s website, the average cost of a tow in New York City costs $185 with an overnight fee of $20.

This does not take into account added fees individual companies may charge.

Jordan Davis, general manager

for Camcar, said he could not comment on what the company charges for its services due to the ongoing lawsuit.

Kennedy might have been right in thinking that someone was waiting for him to park illegally. “(Tow truck drivers) have a little route they run, kind of like a trail out in the woods except this is through alleys,” Duffey said, though he added that most of the time, the trucks

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campus OSU community organizes event to remember 9/11 kayla byler Lantern reporter byler.18@osu.edu

daniel chi / Asst. photo editor

Security and Intelligence Club officer called planning the event was “a community effort.”

“No one (at Ohio State) was planning anything for 9/11,” Polivka said, “so we kind of took it upon ourselves to organize this whole thing.”

Polivka said he was disappointed that OSU did not have an event planned to commemorate the day. He said people are more focused on the economy and have lost sight of remembering this national tragedy.

“It reflects where we are as a nation,” Polivka said.

Gee and football coach Urban Meyer declined the Security and Intelligence Club’s invitations to speak at the event.

The Security and Intelligence Club officers began planning the event on Sept. 1, he said, giving them more than a week for preparation.

“There are a lot of different bureaucratic loops and holes you have to jump through in doing an event like this,” Polivka said. He had anticipated the process being easier than it was.

“It came together really nicely regardless,” Polivka said, and their effort in putting together the event was definitely worth it.

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Attendees hold flags that were handed out at the OSU Remebers 9/11 event that Ohio State Security and Intelligence Club planned. The event was held the evening of Sept. 11 at the Browning Amphitheater.

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This year is the first time since that Ohio State has been in session on the anniversary of the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, and the university did not plan an event in commemoration. But one group of students did.

Five executive officers of the Ohio State Security and Intelligence Club planned OSU Remembers 9/11.

“We felt like it was something that needed to be done,” said Emily Wiegand, a second-year in history and Security and Intelligence Club officer. “It is a way to give the entire university a chance to reflect on the events that occurred 11 years ago — to honor the many heroes who made great sacrifices that day, and days since.”

The event was held Tuesday evening at the Browning Amphitheatre.

Peter Mansoor, former executive officer to CIA director General David Petraeus and professor in the Department of History, spoke about the importance of remembering and recognizing veterans and active armed forces members.

“Our nation is only as strong as the heroism of those who have served in its defense,” he said.

Mansoor said it is important for everyone to take time to recognize and remember veterans, active service members and their families.

Steve Ebersole, former commander of American Legion Post 276 and Vietnam War veteran, spoke on the importance of remembering the tragic events of 9/11.

“I fear Sept. 11 is fading in our minds,” Ebersole said. “We all can do our part by remembering 9/11.”

The Women’s Glee Club sang “Carmen Ohio,” following a moment of silence to close the ceremony.

Undergraduate Student Government President Taylor Stepp reflected on his memory of Sept. 11, 2001. Though everyone’s experience that day was different, he said, no one has forgotten what he or she was doing.

Brian Chessin, a first-year in exploration, said his uncle was in the World Trade Center when it was attacked and survived.

“I was in second grade and had no idea what was going on,” Chessin said.

Chessin said he attended the event because, “it is always important to remember the past and remember who is fighting today.”

The event was advertised through a Facebook group. About 2,000 students were listed on the event page as invited and more than 500 were listed as attending. The Browning Amphitheatre has a capacity of 300 people and was not completely filled.

Sam Kastan, a first-year in economics, said he found out about the event because he was invited on Facebook.

“Someone sent something to me. I’m really happy they did,” Kastan said.

Remembering such a tragic event helps give him perspective, Kastan said.

“I don’t remember what I had for breakfast this morning, but I remember exactly where I was (on 9/11),” he said.

In a Monday interview with The Lantern, OSU President E. Gordon Gee said he could recall details from that day as well.

“I remember that so vividly,” Gee said. “I remember exactly where I was. I was at Vanderbilt (University) at the time, I was giving a speech and someone came up and said the Twin Towers had been attacked and I went back to the campus immediately.”

Alex Polivka, a third-year student in international studies and

Social media incorporated into course work at OSU Shay trotter Lantern reporter trotter.35@osu.edu While many students are forced to cut back on their social media usage in the fall to concentrate on class, some have the opposite requirement: it is part of their course curriculum. There is even an entire class dedicated to social media.

A new course focusing on the study of social media is now offered in the School of Communication, but instructors in departments such as English, accounting and women’s studies have also implemented aspects of social media into their courses.

Assistant professor Roselyn Lee teaches Communication 4554, also known as Social Media, which focuses on the history of SNS, or social networking sites.

Throughout the semester, students enrolled in the course will explore topics ranging from the death of Myspace to the challenges of future generations with regards to SNS. Lee said students will also engage in a “Facebook fasting” for three days prior to their midterm and maintain journals documenting their experience.

Lee’s main goal, however, is for the students to find “something they could take away from the course into the real world for their internships, for their job interviews and for their positions that they will be taking after they graduate.”

Graduate student Erika Strandjord and Ph.D. candidate Will Kurlinkus, instructors for English 2269: Introduction to Digital Media Studies, have each implemented Twitter into their classes, but for different reasons.

Strandjord plans to have her students follow the Twitter accounts of politicians or people associated with this year’s presidential campaigns in the hopes of making them more informed citizens.

She believes, however, that the introduction to social media in an educational setting can sometimes receive an unwelcome response.

“Students, I think, tend to be sometimes a little taken aback by it because it’s something that’s just part of your everyday life,” Strandjord said.

“Then when you’re asked to use it in an academic

context, it can sometimes, I think, feel like academy’s intruding on your own personal space.”

While not all students have had significant experience with social media in a course, many have expressed approval of the idea.

Julianna Hofmann, a first-year in English, said the use of social media in her English 2269 class has changed the way she thinks about it.

“I’ve never really thought of social media as anything more than a place to stay connected with friends and family, but because of our discussions in class and some of the articles we’ve read, I’ve started to think about it in a completely different way,” Hofmann said.

Dajzsa McDaniel, a first-year in exploration, is not enrolled in a course that uses social media but said he would be open to the possibility.

“I think it’s kind of a cool idea,” McDaniel said.

“It gets everyone’s attention. We don’t all remember assignments, but we remember tweets.”

Kurlinkus requires his students to tweet four times a week related to course activities and readings, but lets them use their class time to do so.

“My goal is to get them to go beyond that and see that the stuff we’re talking about in class applies to other areas of the world,” Kurlinkus said.

In Tzachi Zach’s Accounting 2200 honors class, students also have course material relayed through Twitter. Articles related to the course’s subject are shared with the class account and students are expected to read them.

Zach said while some students have expressed disapproval of the requirement simply because it means more material (some of which is used on exams), he thinks it gets them used to reading publications related to the field.

Social media can take many other forms, and professor Sharon Collingwood uses a different approach in her Women’s Gender and Sexuality Studies 1110 class.

Collingwood said students in this course participate solely in a virtual classroom through the program Second Life, with the ability to create avatars, give presentations, visit other classrooms and more.

“For me, social media replaces what they lose from not being able to get together and look each other in the eye,” Collingwood said.

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resources to support our students. Secondly, it’s about us being effective and efficient in what we are doing and thirdly, it’s about really for our university focusing on the quality of the undergraduate experience,� Gee said.

When Kasich asked Gee to help lead this cause, he also asked Gee why he would be willing to do this good, yet daunting task. “I said, ‘Gordon, why are you doing this?’ He says, ‘Because I am 68 years old and I want to have a good legacy, and I think what we’re doing is right.’�

As Gee pointed out how this budget will benefit OSU, Kasich mentioned how this will help students now and in the future when they graduate. “I hope it’s going to mean more counseling, perhaps online to make sure you’re headed in the right direction,� Kasich said. “I want students when entering (school) knowing that they’re going to be able to graduate on time, their classes are going to be available to them, that the cost is going to be under control as much as we can, and that when they get out they’re going to have a job.�

Graduating more students was the top priority for Kasich and the other university presidents from Ohio, but the next thing on the list was to keep cost of higher education affordable for all students. “We have a commitment that we’re all going to plug away to get our costs under control, graduate more students and commercialize more products,�

Kasich said.

The next thing on the agenda, which is a direct

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his father also has, but Jeanne Harman said he hadn’t shown any symptoms after regular doctors visits.

Scott Harman loved sports and athletics. His mom said that in high school, he was the catcher on the baseball team and enjoyed playing soccer, surfing, playing guitar and singing. “He never met a ball he didn’t like,� said Jeanne Harman.

She said that phrase could also be changed to “he never met a lunch he didn’t like.�

Scott Harman went to Oakwood High School in the Dayton area. At OSU, he was majoring in professional golf management and was a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon Omicron chapter. Before that, he was an active member of Alpha Sigma Phi at Otterbein University, where he took classes before transferring to OSU. Ryan Patingale, one of Scott’s friends, said Scott Harman was a great person who was always happy, smiling and wearing mismatching clothes. “Everyone would know Scott from his snapback hats and polo shirts. He had a mismatched style that everyone knew,� said Patingale, a former member of Alpha Sigma Phi and graduate of Otterbein University.

Members of the TKE fraternity have been mourning the loss of their brother. “It’s a very sad situation. Our guys are going

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are responding to property-owner or resident complaints that their parking spots have been taken.

Shamrock and Camcar are responsible for more than 5,000 customers between them, including private tow-away zones on OSU’s campus, according to the lawsuit.

Both Duffey and Davis said an exact estimate of the number of cars they tow from the off-campus area is impossible, but agreed game days are a particularly high-traffic time. “In a year’s time, it probably averages to about five a day, but on Saturdays it could be 30 or 40 in a 24-hour period,� Duffey said. “It comes in two waves. The first is during the game and

link to achieving higher education, is to continue the growth of Ohio’s economy. “We know that we have a challenge in the country, with having people, having their skills match job opportunities, such as health care, engineering and the list just goes on,� Kasich said. “Their building to match these great skills of the people that teach at these institutions with the opportunities that are out there could transform our state. I would like to get ahead of other states.�

Kasich has given presidents of other universities, with Gee leading them, some room to work, and Gee and his colleagues are very appreciative for the opportunity. “Governor, we are thrilled in the light that you have showed the faith and confidence in this group to deliver a formula that is representative to all four-year colleges and universities in Ohio,� said Ohio University President Roderick McDavis. “I think I can speak on behalf of my colleagues, universities and colleges at this table, that we’re committed to help the economic development in the state of Ohio because we believe in Ohio. We will deliver on this.�

Gee and Kasich, along with the other presidents, agree it is up to them to make these changes. “What it really comes down to, we all are self-fortunate to help people see their future and God-given talents,� Kasich said. “To put it together and let people have the ability to achieve remarkable things, what a great opportunity for us. That’s the way I look at my job everyday, and I know that’s how these presidents look at their job as well.�

through the typical grieving process,� said Tom McAninch, international director of communications and public relations for Tau Kappa Epsilon.

OSU has also reached out to the fraternity and to Scott Harman’s other friends and family. “The university has reached out to members of the fraternity and other friends to offer whatever support the university can offer,� said Dave Isaacs, communications and media relations manager of student life.

Isaacs said OSU’s Interfraternity Council will soon receive the T-shirts they order every year, but this year, members will request those who order a shirt to donate a dollar for Harman’s family for funeral expenses.

The support OSU has shown the Harmans has not gone unnoticed, and Jeanne said she was very impressed with how everything has been handled. “I’m getting through this with my friends and hope,� she said.

Patingale said he was at OSU last Friday to see Scott Harman and had plans to visit him again Tuesday. Instead of visiting his friend, Patingale spent two hours “sitting and reminiscing� at the rock painted at Otterbein during a midnight vigil Monday night in honor of him. “The one thing I think that can be taken away from this is just living your life everyday to the fullest and always having a smile on your face because it’s contagious,� Patingale said.

the second is that night when people are either out celebrating or out drowning their sorrows in defeat.�

Duffey wanted people to know that as long as they park where they are legally allowed, there should not be a problem. “People get this sense of entitlement. ‘There’s an empty spot, I’m taking it.’ But the fact of the deal is, we don’t have your keys, we didn’t park it there, and then all of a sudden everyone’s a victim,� Duffey said. “Unfortunately, that’s the way it works. Personal responsibility is a tough pill to swallow.�

The case does not have any scheduled action until January, and a trial assignment is scheduled for Sept. 10, 2013, according to Franklin Country Clerk of Courts records.

Speaker: Women should be leaders Thomas doohan Lantern reporter doohan.4@osu.edu

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Wednesday September 12, 2012

The end of the fight for women’s equality in the workplace was the central theme of Alice Rivlin’s segment of the annual Barbara K. Fergus Women in Leadership Lecture Series.

The former assistant chair of the Federal Reserve Board, founding director of the Congressional Budget Office and senior fellow at The Brookings Institution talked extensively on the past, present and future for women in leadership Monday at a the Ohio Union Performance Hall.

She explained in her lecture how women are moving toward higher-paying jobs, a trend that has advanced to such a degree that in some families the woman earns more than the man — an occurrence that would have been considered bizarre in the past. “I think that the question is not really so much about women,� Rivlin said in the lecture. “It is about how do we make our whole work force more productive, men and women. And that means more education, and more acquisition of higher skills, because higher skills are what lead you to higher paying jobs.�

President Barack Obama and Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney have both said the cost of education is too high and that higher education, whether it be a four-year university, community college, online classes or trade school, is necessary for people to be successful in modern America.

Rivlin explained there is enough momentum in workplace equality for women to stop

fighting for legislation and focus on getting more education.

For some women in the audience, hearing about the economy wasn’t why they came.

Rather, it was to see a female leader speak and hear her advice. “My career goal would be to have a position of leadership in politics, so I thought I would come and check it out,� said Erin Pemberton, a second-year in political science. “I think it is just important for people to recognize that women should have a place in leadership,� Pemberton said. “I think a lot of times it is normally seen as men would be the better leaders because that is always how it typically has been.�

Fergus said it’s important for women to see others in power. “Women need to support women,� Fergus said. “So what the lecture series does is it supports women’s issues.�

Most of the lecture was devoted to the economy, and how politics play a factor in it, “I am usually an optimistic person, and I have been very distressed in the last couple of years at the tone of political discourse in this country,� Rivlin said during the lecture. “It is blame-game and ‘gotcha’ politics.�

While negative advertising isn’t anything new to politics, the 2012 election season has seen negative ads from Obama and Romney, along with similar ads coming from lowerlevel offices.

In a pre-lecture interview, Rivlin said people are so stuck in their ideological positions that they will not compromise. She said attitudes like that will do little to help the country.

She explained that attitude is unacceptable, and that problems can only be solved when people collaborate and work together across party lines.

Rivlin said “we have to stabilize the debt problem.� At the beginning of September, the Treasury Department reported that the national debt stands at $16 trillion.

Rivlin’s ideas for working across party lines to stabilize the budget was appealing to some people in the audience. “What was most compelling was the call for a balanced approach to solving our budget problems,� said Neil Townsend, a first-year master’s student in public affairs. “A solution that includes both increases in revenue as well as suspending cuts as well.�

While the event was considered an overall success by attendees, some in the audience had suggestions on how to improve it.

Townsend said he thought students should have been given time to speak. “This is not about student willingness,�

Townsend said, commenting on how some students were standing in line to ask questions. “There should have been time allotted.�

Hank Wilson, director of communications for the John Glenn School of Public Affairs, said he had no problem with that suggestion. “I think that is a great idea. I will certainly bring that up,� Wilson said.

Townsend said he liked what Rivlin said about politics, and thinks politicians need to take action on issues, instead of just saying they will during the election. “I think people need to call on their congressional member to not kick the can down the road; to address the issue as soon as possible after the election,� he said.

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Wednesday September 12, 2012

thelantern www.thelantern.com results TUESDAY Men’s Golf: 2nd place, Marshall Invitational 2014 World Cup Qualifying US Men’s National Soccer Team 1, Jamaica 0

upcoming WEDNESDAY Field Hockey v. Ohio University 7pm @ Athens, Ohio

FRIDAY Women’s Volleyball v. Pepperdine 5:30pm @ Houston, Texas Men’s Soccer v. Depaul 7:30pm @ Columbus, Ohio Women’s Tennis : Muirfield Collegiate Tennis Invitational All Day @ Dublin, Ohio Men’s Cross Country: Spartan Invitational TBA @ East Lansing, Mich Women’s Cross Country: Spartan Invitational TBA @ East Lansing, Mich.

SATURDAY Football v. California 12pm @ Columbus

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Top 25 College Football Poll

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Alabama (2-0) USC (2-0) LSU (2-0) Oregon (2-0) Oklahoma (2-0) Florida State (2-0) Georgia (2-0) South Carolina (2-0) West Virginia (1-0) Michigan State (2-0) Clemson (2-0) OHIO STATE (2-0) Virginia Tech (2-0) Texas (2-0) Kansas State (2-0) TCU (1-0) Michigan (1-1) Florida (2-0) Louisville (2-0) Notre Dame (2-0) Stanford (2-0) UCLA (2-0) Tennessee (2-0) Arizona (2-0) BYU (2-0)

They’re jammin’ US defeats Jamaican national team, 1-0, at Crew Stadium PAT BRENNAN Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu They say there’s no place like home. If that’s true, then there’s also no place like Crew Stadium for the United States men’s national soccer team.

The U.S. improved its all-time record at Crew Stadium to 6-0-3 with a 1-0 win against Jamaica in a 2014 World Cup qualifying match Tuesday.

American forward Herculez Gomez struck a set-piece goal in the 55th minute to give the Americans a lead they wouldn’t relinquish.

U.S. goalkeeper Tim Howard made one save to help keep a shutout intact for the Americans, who avenged their 2-1 loss to Jamaica on Friday in Kingston, Jamaica.

With the win, the U.S. moves into a three-way tie for first place in its World Cup qualifying group with Jamaica and Guatemala. The Guatemalans defeated Antigua and Barbuda Tuesday, 1-0, to keep pace in the group, from which only the top two teams can advance in World Cup qualifying.

The Americans will resume World Cup qualifying Oct. 12 with a game against the group’s last-place team,

Antigua and Barbuda, in St. John’s, Antigua.

“I think first of all, we want to thank that (Crew Stadium) crowd out there in Columbus for their tremendous support,” U.S. national team manager Jurgen Klinsmann said after the game. “It was a tremendous atmosphere that pushed the players.

All of us really appreciated that. It was fantastic.”

Crew Stadium was a powder keg and the U.S. came close to lighting the fuse numerous times in the first half. Chance after chance went just wide of Jamaican keeper Dwayne Miller’s goal.

American midfielder Graham Zusi set the tone for the first 30 minutes of the game when he clanked an 18-yard shot off the upper right corner of Miller’s goal, which was besieged in the first half.

All told, three U.S. shots caromed off the posts of Miller’s net by the time 30 minutes had passed. Other U.S. attempts whistled wide as the American fans standing on temporary bleachers waited to erupt.

Klinsmann said his team was unfortunate not to go in front in the opening half hour.

“The only thing that was missing there was scoring goals,” Klinsmann said. “Posts, unfortunately, don’t count.”

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

US midfielder Clint Dempsey (8) dribbles around Jamaican national soccer team defender Rodolph Austin (17) during a Sept. 11 game at Crew Stadium. The US won, 1-0.

The American defense, led by captain Carlos Bocanegra, stifled the Jamaican attack in the meantime.

Jamaica was barely hanging on, but the Americans weren’t able to break through and the teams went to the half in a scoreless tie despite an 8-0 shot advantage for the U.S.

“We said at halftime, ‘We’ve got to keep pushing. We’ve got to force it,’” Klinsmann said. “You know, some moments you’ve got to force your luck and it came on a beautiful free kick from Herculez.”

Visit thelantern.com to read the rest of this story.

OSU running backs ready to ‘wipe slate clean’ against Cal GRANT GANNON Lantern reporter gannon.78@osu.edu Ohio State running backs coach Stan Drayton said he asks a lot from his players.

Senior running back Jordan Hall and redshirt junior running back Carlos Hyde have proven themselves in the areas Drayton focuses on, but with both players injured, younger running back talent like freshman Bri`onte Dunn and sophomore Rod Smith will need to develop quickly.

And Drayton said the clock is ticking until OSU kicks off against California Saturday.

“Based on performance, last week was not very good,” Drayton said. “However, we wipe the slate clean every week. They have to have an unbelievable week at practice this week to earn their time on the field.”

Dunn had five rushes for 29 yards while Smith gained 10 yards on three attempts against Central Florida last week.

At this time last year, Dunn was in high school at Canton’s GlenOak where he ran for 5,479 yards in his career for the Eagles. His first ever action with OSU was against Miami (Ohio) and his career numbers now total 60 yards on 12 rushes and one touchdown.

Smith has more experience compared to Dunn, but not by much.

Smith had 29 carries for 116 yards and one touchdown last season, though the biggest impact he had on a game might have been a fumble during a game against Toledo late in the fourth quarter last season. The Buckeyes, up 27-22 at the time, held

on to win despite Smith’s fumble, but the player saw limited time after that game.

“It’s one thing getting your mind right to go to be a backup for third string tailback for a game.

It’s another thing getting your mind right to be the guy that’s going to jog out there with the first offense,” said coach Urban Meyer during a Monday press conference.

“Whoever has the best (practices on) Tuesday and Wednesday is going to line up at tailback.”

After Hyde suffered a strained MCL during Saturday’s game against UCF, junior wide receiver Corey “Philly” Brown saw some time in the backfield, carrying the ball twice for 33 yards during the game.

Drayton does not see him spending much time in the backfield. “(Brown’s) a wide receiver, you know, I don’t want to send the wrong message out there,” Drayton said.

“He is the wide receiver and we need him to be productive on the perimeter.”

Brown played ran the ball while in high school and said he would like to play the position again but is supportive of the players on the depth chart.

“I think that anyone of our running backs should be able to go in there,” Brown said. “If coach Meyer wants to use me carrying the ball, I’m fine with it.”

Another player that can relieve some pressure from Dunn and Smith is senior fullback Zach Boren.

“We ask him to do, from a job description stand point, probably more so than everyone else in that offense,” Drayton said. “He’s a young man that can get us four to five yards

CODY COUSINO / Multimedia editor

OSU freshman running back Bri’onte Dunn runs the ball in a Sept. 8 game against Central Florida in Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 31-16. on an inside zone play and turn around and block a five technique.”

In his first three seasons with OSU, Boren was mainly used as a blocker, taking a total of one carry for two yards and zero touchdowns.

In the first two games he already has nine attempts for 26 yards and his first career rushing touchdown.

There is also hope in Buckeyes camp because Hall will return to practice this week.

Hall, who has been out since late June while recovering from a foot injury after stepping on a piece of glass, has been medically cleared to play.

His return to practice, however, doesn’t mean fans should expect to see the running back on the field Saturday.

Drayton said they’re still taking it day-by-day at practice with Hall.

“We’re going to get out there and see where his conditioning level is.

He has not had contact and we’re going to see how his body reacts to contact a little bit and we’ll just take it from there.”

Even if Hall can’t play Saturday, Drayton said he feels with the talent currently available, there will still be a solid backfield.

“I feel as though if Zach Boren continues to progress along with Bri`onte Dunn and Rod Smith, those younger backs progress, I think we can be solid there,” he said.

“There’s some things that they cannot do that Philly Brown may be able to do.”

Meyer, Buckeyes prepare for unconventional Golden Bears defense EVAN SPEYER Senior Lantern reporter speyer.10@osu.edu Coach Urban Meyer’s No. 12-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes (2-0) will finally face a Bowl Championship Series-conference team when unranked California visits Saturday. Meyer discussed the Golden Bears’ visit to Ohio Stadium, redshirt sophomore cornerback Bradley Roby’s important matchup in the game and the team’s running back situation during the Big Ten coaches weekly teleconference Tuesday.

Roby’s wake-up call When asked about Roby, Meyer gushed over his redshirt sophomore cornerback.

“I love Bradley. He’s a high-character guy,” Meyer said. “He’s really blessed, really talented, really fast.”

But if there’s one area where Meyer would really like to see Roby improve, it’s his mental game. The Buckeyes’ first-year coach said that

Roby has a tendency to “pull back” when he’s not challenged by his opponent.

“He gets bored,” Meyer said. “I’ve coached some great corners, and those guys never got bored. The ultimate competitors, they compete at all time.”

Motivation should not be an issue this week as Roby will face California junior receiver Keenan Allen, a player Meyer called “one of the best receivers in America.”

Through two games, Allen has 11 receptions for 136 yards and a touchdown.

Defensive Bears Meyer said California’s unique defensive scheme will provide a great test for his team as the Buckeyes “won’t face another defense like that all year.”

OSU sophomore quarterback Braxton Miller leads all college football quarterbacks in rushing yards, with 302 yards. Meyer said he expects California to focus on stopping Miller.

“I would imagine that they are going to say, ‘We’ve got to stop No. 5,’” Meyer said. “They’re going to sneak an extra guy in the box and play

man coverage. They are going to force you to throw.”

Running back update OSU running back Carlos Hyde suffered a sprained right MCL in last week’s win against Central Florida, and Meyer said the redshirt junior would not be available to play against the Golden Bears.

The Buckeyes will now turn to freshman running back Bri’onte Dunn and sophomore Rod Smith to step up in Hyde’s absence.

“They’re both big, talented backs,” Meyer said.

“But for whatever reason, the productivity has not been there.”

Senior captain and running back Jordan Hall sustained a non-football related injury in late June after stepping on a piece of glass. While the injury, and subsequent surgery, has sidelined Hall since, the running back has been medically cleared for the first time since the incident.

That being said, Meyer said Hall’s availability for Saturday’s game is still unclear, but he will know for sure by Wednesday.

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[ ae ]

Wednesday September 12, 2012

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thelantern www.thelantern.com inside

COMMENTARY

Primping with southern style Check inside for an article about a new clothing brand that aims for ‘dressing young gentlemen in nicer clothes.’

concerts Wednesday

MISTY TULL Lantern reporter tull.7@osu.edu

J Roddy Walston & The Business 7 p.m. @ A&R Music Bar

Unless someone is seriously hurt, I can’t help but laugh when I see them trip and fall. Maybe it’s mean, but I don’t care. I even laugh at myself when I eat it.

TLC’s new reality show “Here Comes Honey Boo Boo,” is no exception to my cruel, impulsive laughter.

The show is a spinoff of TLC’s “Toddlers & Tiaras,” a reality show that focuses on children and their parents who are involved in the world of beauty pageants.

Alana Thompson, also known as “Honey Boo Boo,” “Honey Boo Boo Child” or “Smoochie,” is a 7-year-old trying to make it in the competitive pageant world. But she’s just a small part of what makes this train wreck of a show impossible to turn away from.

Set in McIntyre, Ga., a rural, quaint piece of southern Americana, the show films Honey Boo Boo’s family going through its adventurous daily grind. Each family member has a ridiculous nickname.

Patriarch June “Mama” Shannon tries to keep the family on track with her extreme couponing and manicures, pedicures and weight-loss plans for the whole family. No pedicures for “Mama” though because she suffers from a severe case of “forklift foot” and doesn’t want to remove her socks to expose her prior warehouse injury’s scars to anyone.

Then we have “Sugar Bear,” whose real name is Mike Thompson, who is Mama’s longtime boyfriend and Honey Boo Boo’s father. Luckily, everything Sugar Bear says is accompanied by closed-captioning because his southern drawl isn’t helped at all by his dip habit, which is painfully obvious from his chipmunk cheeks and black, crusty lip corners.

Honey Boo Boo’s three sisters are Lauryn “Pumpkin,” 12, Jessica “Chubbs,” 15, and Anna “Chickadee,” 17, who gave birth to daughter Kaitlyn on July 26. Pumpkin and Chubbs are central to the family’s strange dynamic.

They enjoy farting and nose picking at the dinner table, enhancing the show’s humorous exploitation of a “poor southerner” stereotype by offering themselves up as laughing stocks, seemingly filmed for no other reason than to increase ratings.

Closed-captioning isn’t just for Sugar Bear, either.

It’s used for everyone. After all, it would be hard to decipher anyone’s words while they “shop” at the department store which, in this case, just happens to be the local dump. Literally.

But there would be no show without the spunky, energetic Honey Boo Boo. She’s chunky, unrefined and not what you would expect from a pageant girl at any age. Without her, America wouldn’t have the opportunity to watch her family fall flat on its face on a weekly basis.

If sophomoric humor is for you, then tune into TLC Wednesdays at 10 p.m. As Honey Boo Boo would say, “You better redneckognize!”

Sleepers Awake Listening Party 8 p.m. @ Kobo

James Blackmon hoping to jazz up Green Room at Garden Theatre

Odd Future’s Camp Flog Gnaw Tour 7 p.m. @ Newport Music Hall The 1st Issue: A preview of Columbus’ most promising artists 8 p.m. @ Skully’s Music-Diner Release the Bats 9 p.m. @ Ace of Cups

Thursday

Mike Keneally w/ Rick Musallam 8 p.m. @ Rumba Cafe

BEN KEITH Lantern reporter keith.146@osu.edu

Friday

Mac Miller 7 p.m. @ LC Pavilion Kreator & Accept 7 p.m. @ Newport Music Hall The Whiles 8 p.m. @ Kobo

Follow Us

@LanternAE Courtesy of James Blackmon

James Blackmon is slated to perform a jazz show Sept.

14 and 15 in the Green Room at Garden Theatre.

James Blackmon says, at 44, he was born too late. He’s a jazz musician in a world that’s moved on from jazz music.

“This is the music that I love,” Blackmon said. “I really do wish that I had been around to have met Duke Ellington and to have played with him.”

Blackmon’s two-act jazz show “James Blackmon is Born Too Late” is scheduled to perform 8 p.m.

Friday and Saturday in the Green Room at the Garden Theatre, a recent expansion of the Short North Stage.

Blackmon’s career as a performer began when he was 12 years old, in a community theater production of “The Wizard of Oz.” “I was a very shy kid, but being on stage in a play opened me up in a way that I didn’t know was coming,” Blackmon said.

After Blackmon graduated from the University of Alabama with a degree in theater, he moved to California to act in movies and television.

“I loved the craft of acting, but the art form, being able to say something with your artwork, that doesn’t really exist in Hollywood,” Blackmon said.

Blackmon eventually left Hollywood and came to Ohio State to pursue a graduate fellowship in theater.

In 2000, Blackmon was performing in New Orleans with a contemporary gospel group when a woman in the audience requested he play some jazz music. Blackmon agreed, and it turned out to be a life-changing decision for him.

“I knew that was the right answer, but I had no idea what I was going to do,” Blackmon said. “I got a couple of songs together to do my first set. And I was doing ‘Satin Doll’ by Duke Ellington one day, and like a lightning bolt it hit me. I thought, ‘This is what I love.

This is what I should be doing.’ I dove in with both feet and became a jazz musician until I started doing piano bar stuff.”

Blackmon ran a piano bar, named James’ Club 88 Piano Bar & Jazz Cafe, located at the corner of West Long Street and North Front Street in Columbus from 2007 to 2009.

“What I did not know was that in 2008 we were going to have a recession,” Blackmon said. “I saw a lot of my clients dry up because they just couldn’t afford to come in.”

The Short North Stage is attempting to revive the music scene that was hurt by the recession.

“One of our goals with the Short North Stage was to bring back live performances, especially musicdriven performances like James’ works,” said Peter Yockel, board president of the Short North Stage.

“When we took over the Green Room space, and we started to have performances in there, we realized how vital it was to our mission,” Yockel said. “Artists can sit down, start, build their own show, their own theme. We’re trying to go back to cabaret, which puts the artist front and center.”

Blackmon hopes to make full use of this space at his performance.

“It’s a great opportunity. I’m still organizing, cutting and sorting songs. There’s too much music of this era,” Blackmon said.

Despite the pressure, Blackmon is relaxed.

“James is a really easy-going, really easy to work with guy,” said William Strickler, Blackmon’s upright bass player and a music industry major at Capital University. “He lays out what he wants clearly. It’s real easy to read his music.”

Blackmon said he likes to keep an eye out for how easily people absorb his music as well.

“I always look around at the crowd to see that I’ve made some kind of connection,” Blackmon said.

“There are some people that will sit and watch. But I’ll notice a foot start tapping, or see their head bobbing.

I like that. I want to move people.”

Tickets for the concert are available for $12 in advance and $15 at the door. The Garden Theatre is located at 1187 N. High St.

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[ a+e ] Keneally’s ‘Wing Beat Fantastic’ tour to swoop into C-Bus AYAN SHEIKH Senior Lantern reporter sheikh.51@osu.edu Mike Keneally is tackling near impossible guitar playing for himself as opposed to his former gig for ’80s musician Frank Zappa. And he’s willing to share his talents with Columbus.

Keneally, former stunt guitarist for Zappa, is scheduled to perform 9 p.m. Thursday at Rumba Cafe.

With the release of his 14th solo album “Wing Beat Fantastic,” Keneally is slated to perform with solo artist Rick Musallam as part of their duo tour.

“When some people hear that it’s just a duo tour, they might expect just the two of us sitting there with acoustic guitar strings for a few hours,” Keneally said, adding that audiences can expect much more than that.

“We’re switching out instruments, we’re playing electric guitars, I’m playing a lot of keyboard,” Keneally said. “It’s an actually very varied evening of music.”

Having released his first album “hat.” in 1992, Keneally has had extensive experience playing hard rock, art rock and progressive rock music.

A member of several bands, such as Beer for Dolphins, The Mistakes and Drop Control, Keneally has also worked with Andy Partridge, Steve Vai and Wadada Leo Smith.

Keneally said through the years, he has seen a transformation in himself, from wanting to show off to looking for ways to capture the attention of his fans emotionally.

“I’m a lot more interested in trying to impress people emotionally, whereas before I wasn’t

concerned with such matters,” Keneally said. “(Before) I was excited about having a flashing surface and making a big impression.”

Jon Witzky, a buyer at Used Kids Records, located at 1980 N. High St., said the store does not stock Keneally’s albums, but Zappa albums are a popular seller. “(Frank Zappa)’s got it pretty good. His albums kind of fly out the door when they come in,” Witzky said.

Todd Dugan, managing partner at Rumba Cafe, called Keneally an “aficionado” guitar player.

“The technical side of what these guys do with guitars is just mind blowing,” Dugan said, adding that Keneally’s concerts are not for the average concert goer.

“It’s kind of really super fans (who) like (those) type of guys,” Dugan said. “It’s kind of music geeks that come out for these shows.”

So far, Keneally said he and Musallam have mostly received positive feedback from fans about their duo tour.

“We’re doing somewhere in the neighborhood of 22 to 24 songs a night,” Keneally said. “From all the albums I’ve done over the years, there’s a large catalogue to (draw) from.”

Keneally said this is his first duo tour and he was excited to improvise with Musallam.

“One of the nice things about what Rick and I are doing right now is that with just two musicians, we have the opportunity to really bend and twist the song forms any way we like,” Keaneally said.

Tickets for the concert are available for $20 at Rumba Cafe, located at 2507 Summit St.

Courtesy of Scott Chatfield/ ExoWax

Mike Keneally is scheduled to perform Sept. 13 at Rumba Cafe, located at 2507 Summit St.

Courtesy of MCT

‘Lawless,’ directed by John Hillcoat and starring Shia LaBeouf and Mia Wasikowska, hit theaters in the United States Aug. 29.

‘Killer Joe,’ ‘Lawless,’ ‘Cosmopolis’ serve as an oasis in end-of-summer movie wasteland ARTS Columnist

ZACH LOW low.65@osu.edu Late August through the beginning of October can often be a movie wasteland of long-shelved oddities and future flops (see: “Hit and Run,” “Premium Rush” and whatever “Oogieloves” is). But maybe it’s not so grim. There are three films at your local theater still worth your seven bucks (and then some).

“Killer Joe” Directed by William Friedkin (“The Exorcist,” “The French Connection”), and featuring one of the most

impressive acting ensembles this year, “Killer Joe” is a hard-boiled country noir thriller with equal belly laughs and gut punches. Starring Matthew McConaughey, the trailer park-bound crime story (based on the play of the same name by Pulitzer Prize winning playwright Tracy Letts) also features Emile Hirsch, Thomas Haden Church, Gina Gershon and Juno Temple, who is as equally deserving of awards show attention as McConaughey.

The group forms a dysfunctional family that plots to kill the matriarch and collect the life insurance policy. Predictably, things don’t go quite as planned, and the gruesome fallout will leave you reeling. Friedkin is clearly engaged here, invigorated by working again with his “Bug” screenwriter Letts. McConaughey makes good on his promising supporting turn in this summer’s “Magic Mike,” here stepping into the foreground as the titular detective/hitman, who — just under the veneer of a Texas gentleman — is filled with sizzling sadism, which often boils over.

The limits of good taste are pushed

in the NC-17 film, and while some audience members might balk at the more extreme sequences, fans of the dark comedies from the Coen Brothers and Martin McDonagh (“In Bruges,” and the forthcoming “Seven Psychopaths”) should find plenty to love.

“Lawless” “Lawless,” the latest from Australian director John Hillcoat (“The Proposition,” “The Road”), tells the story of the Bondurant brothers, three moonshiners in Depression-era Virginia. The trio keeps Franklin County, Va., running with homemade hooch, helping it earn the nickname “the Wettest County in the World” (also the title of Matt Bondurant’s book, from which the film was adapted by musician and frequent Hillcoat collaborator, Nick Cave).

Hillcoat’s film plays as rough as the outlaw family. Tom Hardy (Bane in “The Dark Knight Rises”) gives one of his best performances yet as Forrest, the leader of the pack, whose reserved, grumbling nature is oft-betrayed by punishing violent outbursts. Shia LaBeouf displays heretofore-unseen

depth as Jack, the youngest brother and narrator, and Jessica Chastain, Mia Wasikowska and Gary Oldman all do a lot with a little. But it’s Guy Pearce in a deliciously villainous role who steals the show playing Special Deputy Charlie Rakes, the man tasked with bringing the brothers down. The dandified Pearce takes bites out of every scene he’s in.

Prim and verbose, he’s the opposite of Hardy’s brooding Forrest, but brutal in a manner that’s equally frightening.

“Lawless” is a gangster film for hard times, more “Bonnie and Clyde” than “Goodfellas,” and yet another thrilling genre entry from Hillcoat.

“Cosmopolis” Finally, “Cosmopolis” compels and baffles viewers with its heady dialogue and a compulsively watchable turn from Robert Pattinson, as surprisingly good as LaBeouf in “Lawless,” or Channing Tatum in “Haywire,” “21 Jump Street” and “Magic Mike” (2012 may be remembered as the “Year the Heartthrob Learned to Act”). From the master of cerebral science-fiction and horror, David Cronenberg, “Cosmopolis”

might feel like a return to form for those left cold by his recent, more straightforward efforts with films such as “Eastern Promises” and “A Dangerous Method.”

The film defies easy explanation, plot-wise. With the story of a billionaire (Pattinson) trying to cross an increasingly apocalyptic Manhattan for a haircut, the majority of “Cosmopolis” takes place in a futuristic, fortified stretch limousine. Cronenberg, working from his screenplay adapted from Don DeLillo’s novel, stages complicated one-act plays in and around the limo, culminating in a stunning, nearly 20-minute exchange between Pattinson and an always-on-point Paul Giamatti.

The supporting cast, which includes Kevin Durand and Juliette Binoche, is strong across the board, with Sarah Gadon deserving special mention. As Pattinson’s wife, Gadon speaks with a classical Hollywood affectation and projects an icily repressed sexuality, in contrast to Pattinson’s libidinous id.

Deliberately stagey, dense and challenging, “Cosmopolis” is vintage Cronenberg in all the best ways.

Southern Proper takes menswear from slumish to stylish MADELINE ROTH Lantern reporter roth.302@osu.edu

Courtesy of Amy Noon Free

Southern Proper is a clothing brand with an online distribution, that specializes in sophisticated, young menswear.

2B

Men slumming it to class in jeans and T-shirts is a fairly normal sight around campus.

But imagine if it instead became the norm for those men to strut in khakis and bow ties.

That’s the aim of the creators of Southern Proper, a clothing company specializing in sophisticated, young menswear, as it brings its southern charm to Ohio State.

The company also sells polo shirts and headbands for women, and accessories such as iPhone cases and coozies.

The brand, which was founded in Atlanta in 2005, is expanding its reach by targeting college students through online campaigns.

Katie Blodgett, a second-year in microbiology, is Southern Proper’s campus ambassador at OSU. “(Southern Proper) was based off the idea of dressing young gentlemen in nicer clothes,” Blodgett said. “It promotes guys wearing well-made and well-designed

outfits. Guys don’t always dress the best, so the company promotes the importance of that.”

The cost of the clothing, however, has deterred some OSU students from buying it. The brand’s signature items, bow ties and ties, are priced at $60 and $75, respectively.

Long-sleeved button-down shirts are priced at $85 and shorts are $65.

Gabriel Ford, a first-year in architecture, was one student who said the brand is too steeply priced for college students.

“It looks nice, but $80 for a shirt is kind of expensive for someone who’s paying college tuition,” Ford said.

While some OSU students might question the affordability of the merchandise, Columbus is a target for Southern Proper promotions.

Blodgett said the company is focusing Internet sales and online promotions in cities such as Columbus, where the clothing is not sold at nearby retailers.

On Aug. 27, Blodgett created the Facebook page “Southern Proper- Ohio State,” where she offers students special discounts and giveaways. The page had amassed 125 fans by Tuesday night.

Blodgett said she thinks Southern Proper’s clothing will appeal to men at OSU because it is a “nice, classic brand.”

“I think that young gentlemen will look very put together,” Blodgett said. “Not only will they look good, but they’ll be buying a product that will last for many years.”

Cameron Bouchard, a second-year in microbiology, owns several pieces of Southern Proper clothing, including polo shirts and hats.

“You don’t have to be southern to wear it. I just know about it because I’m from the south,” Bouchard said of the brand. “It’s wellmade stuff. It fits well and it looks good.”

Keegan Donnelly, a third-year in computer science, said he would consider buying the clothing, but not for everyday wear.

“I like wearing T-shirts personally, but I would maybe buy it if I was wearing it to a special event,” Donnelly said.

FOR ALBUM REVIEWS

www.thelantern.com/a-e

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For more information and to apply, visit dispatch.com/ careers.

We are an Equal EmployATTN: BACK to School ment Opportunity Work!

Employer.

Local Company Hiring: 10 Minutes From Campus GROCERY STORE: ApplicaCustomer Service & Sales tions now being accepted for Great Starting Pay Full-time/Part-time employFlexible PT Schedules ment. Produce Clerk, Cashier, Internship Credit Available Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, and for select majors Service Counter. Afternoons, Call 614-485-9443 for evenings. Starting pay INFO or $8.00/Hr. Enjoyable work atmobuckeyedivunited.com sphere. 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). 4865336.

OSU AVAIL. NOW

SPECIAL $100 DEPOSIT 1 B.R. apts. stove, refrig., Gas heat, laundry Carpet and air cond. available NO PETS PLEASE $365 268-7232

Help Wanted General

CAREER COLLEGE Near Easton seeking positive, motivated, enthusiastic individuals to contact prospective college students to schedule college visits.

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

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

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR Are you an energetic, self-motivated individual seeking a fun and challenging opportunity working with children and teaching gymnastics classes?

If so you may be just the person we are looking for!

We are looking for part-time Instructors with strong gymnastics skills that are able to utilize our progression-based, non-competitive curriculum to grow our Grade School and Pre-K programs. If this sounds like the position you have been looking for, please email thelittlegympolaris@yahoo.com for immediate consideration.

ULTIMATE PART-TIME JOB $12 to $18 per hour. We are seeking: Talented Talkers, Positive attitudes, Reliable, Trustworthy, Hard working, and Success Minded. We are offering: Solid base pay, Bonuses & incentives, Rapid growth potential, Management opportunity, Flexible hours and Fun atmosphere. Larmco Windows 614367-7113 Ask For Alex.

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

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

Professional. Friendly.

Does this sound like you?

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

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

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

I RUN a small business and am looking for someone to do administrative work. I am looking for someone who is proficient in microsoft word and excel, is detail oriented, and who can run errands when needed. The hours will vary from 6 - 9 hours a week. Pay is $11.00 cash. Please email shortCOLLECTIONS northmuaythai@gmail.com if Growing Northwest Columbus you are interested and please Collection Agency seeking self- provide a little informa- CARE PROVIDERS and ABA motivated, enthusiastic, profes- tion about yourself.

Therapists are wanted to work sional people to collect on: Stuwith children/young adults with dent Loan, Medical, or Tax Ac- INFERTILITY IS heartbreak- disabilities in a family home setcounts. Experience a plus, not ing! We help dreams come ting. Extensive training is pronecessary. Hourly Pay + UN- true, and now you can be a vided. This job is meaningful, LIMITED Bonus. Paid Training; part of that miracle!

Egg allows you to learn intensively Flex Schedule. Hiring for PT & donors are needed. We pay and can accommodate your FT Positions. $5,000 to women ages 21-32 class schedule. Those in all rewho donate their eggs to help lated fields, with ABA interest, Please send resume to our patients become parents. or who have a heart for these employment@ucbinc.com or Interested in being a donor? missions please apply. Competfax to 614-732-5019 Have questions? Call us to- itive wages and benefits. If inday!

1-866-537-2461 x212 terested please apply at 4100 Horizons Dr. Cols, OH Women helping women. Pri43220 www.life-inc.net. EOE vate and Confidential.

EOE

Help Wanted Child Care

COLLEGE NANNIES + Tutors is now hiring for after school nannies throughout Greater Columbus. Check out our website at collegenannies.com/ powelloh to view all openings and apply online. Questions?

Call 614-761-3060.

DUBLIN FAMILY needs ABA provider for 14 yr old son. Experience preferred but not necessary. Wonderful opportunity to work with a great teen and his family. Direct consults provided by Children’s Hospital.

Please call 614-216-9531.

HIRING TEACHERS to work with infants and for our latchkey program. Monday through Friday. No nights, weekends, or Holidays. Must be 18, have high school diploma or GED to apply. Reliable transportation and good attendance/on-time record. Apply at- Arlington Childrens Center, 1033 Old Henderson Road, Cols, 43220.

PROFESSIONAL FAMILY seeks childcare for one child.

Age: 16mo Time: M-F 4-7pm Pay: $500/month Please contact Payal Desai (502)802-7757 or sharvilpayal@gmail.com.

Prefer prior experience and nonsmoker.

WESTERVILLE CHILDCARE CENTER SUTQ seeks highly motivated pt lead school-age teacher AM/PM. Also pt subs and afternoon preschool.Send resume to phunley@brooksedgedaycare.com

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

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

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

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

MOZART’S BAKERY AND VIENNA ICE CAFE - Looking for parttime/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help. High Street location, a mile north of campus.

Email resume to info@mozartscafe.com

NOW HIRING experienced servers, hosts, cooks, and dishwashers at Bravo Crosswoods.

Day and weekend availability is required. Please apply in person at 7470 Vantage Dr. Columbus.

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

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

10-15 hours/week (Friday work is required from 2:00 - 4:00 or 5:00 pm)

1

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

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

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

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

CAD experience is a plus.

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

Apply online at www.msconsultants.com.

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

Resumé Services

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

Biographies. Memoirs. Autobiographies. Business histories.

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

Copies. Dictation. Secretarial.

Filing.

Organizing.

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

Manuscripts. Forms. Applications. Pricing negotiable.

Cash only. 614-440-7416.

WANT FREE CELL SERVICE?! You + Five Others= FREE 4U! Unlimited Talk, Text and Web. Go to http://www.FreeCellServiceDeal.com

Typing Services

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

30+ years experience.

Reasonable rates.

Contact Linda 614-596-9081

For Sale Computers/ Electronics

Tutoring Services

PAYING TOO much for wireless service? Get unlimited voice, text and data for $59.99 monthly. No contracts. No credit check. No deposit. Earn FREE service by referring others.

WirelessDealOfTheYear.com

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

$8.00/hour Include resume and three references to Cheryl Reeder; cheryl.reeder@osumc.edu.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

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

Hours: part time, 12 hours per week - Mon., Tues., & Thurs. from 3:30pm - 7:30pm. $11.00-$13.50/hr.Email humanresources@ohio-ortho.com if interested.

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

PART TIME WORK AVAILABLE FOR WINTER. Inn-Town Homes & Apartments is currently looking for part time leasing positions for November-January.

We are looking for students who are interested in Real Estate and/or Sales.

Position offers great pay, flexible hours, and fun work enviornment.

Evenings and weekends a must.

If you are looking to make some extra cash for school, this is a great opportuntity for you! If interested, please fill out an application on our websitie at www.inntownhomes.com or stop by our office at 2104 Tuller St. for more information.

Help Wanted Interships

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care GOLF COURSE Maintenance FT or PT hours avail.No experience necessary.Must enjoy outdoor work.Apply at green dept.9am-2pm m-f Brookside Golf and Country Club.Located 15 mins from campus in worthington.

LASSIFIEDS

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

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

For Sale Motorcycles For Sale Pets

MOBILE APP Sales, campus rep, sell clubs, organizations; commissions plus bonus; 817 925-5503 preitz@connectcode.mobi www. connectcode.mobi

For Sale Miscellaneous

ALL OHIO Reptile Sale and Show. July 21, 2012, 9-3, Adults $4, under 10, $1. Moose Lodge 11; 1500 Demorest Rd; Columbus, OH 43228. http://www.allohioshows.com 614/457-4433

TENT SALE. OSU hats, tee shirts, sweat shirts and more.

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

IPAD VIDEO Lessons...The fast and easy way to learn your iPad. http://www.helpmelearnmyipad. com

Announcements/ Notice DISCOVER “101 Things You Didn’t Know About Columbus” ($9.95 at Amazon.com)

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

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

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

ntals

Unfurnished 4 1 Bedroom

Help Wanted Rooms General UTILITIES, furnished rooms,

Help Wanted General

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

Large in room. Northudes wainternet ses avail91-5001.

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ONE AND a half bedroom #1 option for 4located bedroom condo for rent at homes for Fall 2012!OffVisit Northampton Village of www.nicastroproperties.com Bethel Rd. on Slade Ave. Rent more info!

Addresses inisfor$675.00 a month.

Includes clude 11, 2140 gas and 136 water.EMinimum of 8 Waldeck and more! months lease.

614-446-6036.

HoUse For rent Hardwood completely updated, RTMENT. floors, 1-2 bed- W/D, stainless steel kitchen apE. 17th pliances. Walking distance to Gardens. et, laun- campus. $1200. Renter pays condos.

Utilities. 614-402-0496.

Immedifrigerator $400.00i-fi. Sep- BEAUTIFUL HIGH - Rise ious LR. Condo for rent in Grandview value in Ohio. Close to OSU campus ent area. and and downtown. 2 BR 1 Bath ad with beautiful view of ColumBDRM/1 bus and surrounding areas. ree. pliances, High Floor location. AmmeniEE Inter- ties include swimming pool, 6 BR AFFORDABLE spau outdoor #1 gym, and private event room. cious updated large BR columborhood, Askingand per month House on$1,850.00 Central campus.

Gas ding, off- furnished, $1,650.00 per A/C, or off-street parking, ck from heat, month unfurnished. per W/D Rent hookups, 5/month dishwasher, month fireplaces, includes all utilities, decks, $435.

614deposit electric, gas, and water. Pets 294-7067. www.osuproperty722. and underground parking exmanagement.com tra per month. Looking to rent out by Jan. 1st, 2012. emilyaracey@yahoo.com 8, 10 BR #1 option for large houses ous and for groups of 5-9! apts on www.nicastroproperties.com 8, 10 BR Check out 226 E 16th, 202 E ral camous and Frambes and more!

ACROSS off-street apts on ,ral 1 W/D “Rumble in the Jungle” champ camreplaces, off-street 4 Hanging on every word at 3BDRM HOME $650, 29 min. ,ting W/D 7. www.via bum Cota 2 OSU 8 Crumb replaces, nt.com hardwood ting 14 at Actor Chaney floors, garage, lg 7. www.- yard, *Please call Allison 4 15 Dot on a map showing @614.332.9320 dead qUiet near medical nt.com s BLvd complex.

Excellent, low 16 Delphi’s claimSafe. to fame 72 W. Blake Ave. OSU Area. noise/crime neighborhood, S BLVD 17 Perspective-bending artist 1/2 double, 3 BRtenants.

Hi-efficiency quiet serious Regas Geste” furnace, central hardsearch-oriented.

OSUair,across 19 “Beau novelist wood fl oors, area rugs inthe street. $450/month, no utiliRED 20 Grade for aoff-st. tweenparking. No pets. cluded, ties.

614-805-4448. $1,000/mo.

1yr. lease.

Day: RED Bed221-6327 Evening: 261-0853

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

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Unfurnished 3 Bedroom Rooms

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Roommate Wanted Female

GRANDVIEW: 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bathroom condo for rent.

Recently updated, great location. On the bus line.

FemaLe stUdent wanted to Washer/dryer share gorgeous 6 included. bedroom $1600/month.

Call 614-527house on 19th.

Rent is 7909. $440/mo. +1/6th utilities. Available now. Contact Kelsey 440667-4078.

0 flexible lease periods, super convenient location, 38 E. 17th Ave. Laundry, off-street parking, $200-$400/month.

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

Safe.Service Excellent, low its Customer Departnoise/crime ment.

Available neighborhood, hours are quiet serious tenants.

Reweekday afternoons and Satursearch-oriented. across days.

Candidates OSU must be dethe street. with $450/month, no utilipendable great communities. 614-805-4448. cation skills. 15-20 hours per week. Apply online at www.superiorbeveragegroup.com EOE-M/F/V/D

Roommate Wanted Female

FEMALE STUDENT wanted to share gorgeous 6 bedroom house $1,000‑$3,200 on 19th. Rent is earn a month $440/mo. +1/6th utilities. to drive our new cars withAvailads. able now.

Contact Kelsey 440www.FreeCarJobs.com 667-4078.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share gorgeous 6 bedroom house on Frambes. Rent is $380/month + 1/6 utilities. AvailFrankLin internationaL able now. Please contact Dana is a mid-size manufacturer of 740-310-3977. adhesives and sealants located in South Columbus. We have Part-Time Production positions available on all shifts. Duties include packaging, forklift driving, drumming/pumping product, and more.

High School GAY MALE Diploma or with GED 2-bedroom required.

21 Scottish hillside house to share, 15 min. drive Must meet bakground check, to Nice quiet resi23 OSU. Convent residents drug screen, and safe physical dentialrequirements area.

Quiet clean exam andetbe will24 Runner Sebastian al. house with washer/dryer, ing to work in a dirty, dusty and enstove/refrigerator.

26 SecondPay and isthird inFriendly a up to vironment. $10/hr, quiet roomate (owner).

29 hours per week. sequence (+$200.00 security $300/month 28 Port print relative deposit).

Rich43209@yahoo.Please out an application com from www.franklininternational.30 Sears rival com or stop by to obtain an ap34 Subdue a stunAMgun plication, M with – F, 6:30 – 6:30 35 PM Final Four initials Franklin International 37 “Mercy!”

2020 Bruck Street 200 E. 15th Ave. 4 Bedroom Columbus, 43207 Apartment, OH 1 1/2 bath, carpet.

For please 614-759call 614Rentdirections, $300-325/month.

445-1458.

9952 or 614-935-7165.

Roommate Wanted Male

Roommate Wanted

Help Wanted paidGeneral To Write! Earn

get Up to $300 A Day. No Experience Necessary. www.writing-job.info ###! PART-Time Call Center Position, 5 Minutes from campus along #2 bus line. Part time afternoons & evenings. .00 roommate wanted to Call 614-495-1407, Contact share gorgeous 6 bedroom HoUseCLeaning Helen.

Units - house on Frambes. Rent is PT = $10.00/Hr + gas reimb.

FT = Same + mo. Bonus = ##BARTENDERING! UP To Units bedroom $380/month + 1/6 utilities. Avail$12+/Hr $300/ Day. No Experience Necbedroom able contact Dana available. #1 now.

4 BRPlease AFFORDABLE spa- No weekends. available. 740-310-3977. cious and updated, large 4BR essary. Training available. 800965-6520 ext 124. l Myers apts on North, South and Cen- 614.760.0911 l2933 Myers or tral campus. Gas heat, A/C, off- MoreTimeForYou.com ATTENTION STUDENTS 2933 or street om parking, dishwasher, Excellent pay, flexible schedom W/D hookups, decks, fire- ules, customer sales/service, Large places, Jacuzzi tubs. Starting conditions, apply, all ages 17+, Large at $400/ea.

614-294-7067. Call HoUsekeeping. wor‑ in roomNow! 614-485-9443 or onroom- gaY maLe with 2-bedroom line www.osupropertymanagement.tHington area family seeks .in North@www.cbuswinc.com . Northcom to share, 15 min. drive student for housekeeping, ironudes wa- house udes wa- to OSU. Nice quiet safe resi- CALLING ARTISTS! ing, and garden work approx. 8internet internet area.

Quiet clean for artists to draw 12hrs/week.

Flexible hours to ses avail- dential Wednesday September 2012 Looking #1 OPTION for 4 12, bedroom

OWS .00 S OWS .00 S

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Roommate Wanted Male

Help Wanted Child Care General

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing Clerical

Help HelpWanted Wanted Tutors Sales/Marketing

Travel/ For Sale Vacation Pets

CUSTOMER SERVICE Open- PART-TIME position downtown mUsiC teaCHers needed BaHamas springSaleBreak ALL OHIO Reptile and osU Un UN ingsin at Center close to for organized, detail-oriented saLes and marketing P/T teaCHing/aBa ate stude stUdents’ $189 for 7 days.22, All 2011 prices9-3, in- OSU October instrUC‑ Show, 10 Beginning 38Call Pennpositions Sta.Homes! users GRADUATING stude Campus, P/T w. flexi- student.

Mornings Monday positions for students looking ATTENTION in Engin clude : Round-trip luxury cruise Adults $4, under 10, $1. Moose ate tor Position OR SENIORS RECENT LEGAL CAREERS in Engin ble Set scheduling, Competitive silkto gain Sales and Marketing ex- GRADS 39your Blues standard first recorded thru Friday. 11 Color Up oftoraw12 own schedule. with food. on Education 11, Accommodations 1500 Demorest Rd, Kochalski LLC Opening in Powell. Must be de- Lodge pay, free parking, ad- hours/week. 12 Able to lift 10 lbs. Manley 8th grade perience.Deas Position includes marContinuing education the island at your choice of thir- Education OH 43228. pendable. Homes and Apart- Columbus, Narrow valley bydowntown Maopportunities.

Rainey servicing grade vancement provided.

Appli- and to push a heavy cart. represents homewor keting CMSmortgage services to poten- Inn-Town teen resorts.

Appalachia 8th CPR, First Aid and interviewing Fingerprints http://www.allohioshows.com ments is currently companies in residential homewor 13 Mil. bigwigs KGBhave counterpart cants 41 must basic Send resume and availability skills a fe tial leads and customer serCompetitive pay. com- start Travel. www.BahamaSun.com 614/457-4433 working NEXT foreclosure actions. needed for a temporary leasing consulskills a fe puter 42 skills, professionalism, to: Dataperson660@gmail.com have tran Lending library.

18 Five-and-dime, e.g. Responsibilities include in- Beforeposition, Prettify WEEK! College Nannies & Tu- vice. hire. $12.00 hour. 800-867-5018 with per full-time have tran good work andwith wknd tors is currently hiring for sev- side and outside sales with po- tant Please ca Work for ahistory Company Prefer hours, starting in November.

22 Game player’s haunts 44 “Roots” Iftential you for have what it takes to ca availability.

Pleaseauthor applyHaley @ eral 614-581development and deintegrity!

Break/winter Please after schoolINC. nanny posi- work Someone with forinterests in spring PRINTROOM, Seeking We are looking students inin a dynamic, fast paced 614-581www.continentalmessage.com/signing marketing material. teaching, 25 iPad-to-iMac 45 Game with a 32-card tions. deck edLocations include Upperactivity qualifi candidates in Columin Real Estate and/or BREAK Travel the world and environment,come to our open terested careers Please apply at www.contineninterviewing now!

Powell,minister Psychology, bus to workWesterville, as PhotograThe special positioneducation, offers a make money while seating on 27 “Fan Fourth prime of Israel 46 “Never Give a Sucker Arlington, an Even house to learn more about the Sales. talmessage.com/careers CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre- Lewis Dublin.games.

Start following full-time (day shift) competitive occupational starting pay, with the beach with an all inclusive pher” Center PT at and football 28 It may be bendy Break” star (614) 847-1212 location. sentative times vary from 2:30 pm to 4:or physical therapies and who 3 THE t T Amazing place to work. Oppor- and part-time (evening shift) BEDROOM, 2 Full Bath Con- tHe opportunities for commissions pianolessonsinyourhome.com Go to www.myabundance.biz Local beverage distributor pmtoand end around enjoys on performance. If inter- dominium 29 One of three tunity getusually into sports eventsin Coca-Cola 48 How some beer ishas sold00 FOR SALE or Exper based opportunities that may be an opening for part time help in 6:00 pm. Apply online at www.working kids.inPhone and marketing. ested in with working a fun, interbusy LEASE in Chatham Village Pr 30 Must Locksbe upopen, available: 50 Mil. plane for Departsmall runways its Customer Service collegenannies.com/powelloh. views environment please con- (Kenny and Ackerman). Walk, outgoing, self-motivated, and work ment. 51 Available hours are reliable. Sales31 Cable venue forLegal vintage Civil wrong after 3:30.

Contact Cheryl and photo expetact us at 614-294-1684 or 740stop Bike, or Bus to OSU! All new Assistants weekday and Satur- rience a plus.

881-4325.

Must be avail- Paralegals included, many Re by our office at 2104 Tuller St. appliances part‑time; On the busline. sitcoms 52 afternoons Barbershop member days. Candidates must de- able for all of home games. De- Title Preparers for more information. Serious more updates, low mainteProfessional office.

3-4 be morn32 Poland Spring competitor 55 CNBC interviewees pendable with great communitails will be emailed if qualifi ed. nance, but lots of space! inquires only and degrees pre- “eYeBrow Legal Assistant ings per week. Detail oriented tHreading, Call cation 58 skills.

15-20 per Apply at www.printroom.com/in1,676 Sq.Buy Ft. $149,900. ferred.

33 Dublin-born poet Reverend’s residence Interns person good with hours numbers.

Special: One Service Get week. resume Apply online at www.sufo/jobs.asp? or with your re614-507-5194.

Send & availability to Same Free (Bring Your Friend) 36 Pacifi er site 61 Pepsi alternative periorbeveragegroup.com Hr intern sume to: Osutruefans@print- CAREER FAIR LSI@columbus.rr.com.

1872 N. High Street, The EOE-M/F/V/D room.com. HoUrs BIKE BUS to OSU from 39 Onlineattechvery news site 63 Justice League publisher FLeXiBLe Wednesday, October 26th ThreadOR Shop” Nifco America, a plastic injecBeechwold Ranch. Totally pleasant medical office in Wor3:00p.m. to 7:00p.m.

ELECTION WORK/CANVASS- SMALL COMPANY 40 Parkway 65 Charm overoff-ramp 50 tion molding company, located fi nished basementinvestors! with bath, 2 attention Filing, needs faxing,F/Tand ING through Election Day, thington. years in business or lled 43 Meator fish-fi pastry 66 Entry in Winchester, OH is DFW FURNITURE a local retail car garage, 3 season room off CampusHandyman is your soluoffice duties.

ThisCanal is an excellent opportunity November 8th. point Must be avail- other P/T worker.

We No will experiwork looking furniture chain is currently seekfor an HR Intern.

This updated kitchen.

Open living/ tion for your property ence necessary.

4-10 hours a to join a growing law fi rm.

We “Vamoose!”

67 Kite on the8am links able Election Day until around your 45 printroom, inC. Seeking schedule.

We do paid internship will initially be ing high energy part time sales dining room with WBFP. Hardmaintence needs. week. us uproofi at ng & light offer a comprehensive benefits polls close.

Help Ohio busiqualified in ice Columgutters,Look siding, 47 Pin down 68candidates “Who wants cream?” associates for our Columbus part time and might be full time under carpet. Under Text CampusHandyman to a BestBuy gift card for a wood package, including paid time get nesses get asliquor licenses. www.hashmiarthritis.com. bus to work “Fan Photograrepair work. Good drivers warehouse location.

Sales exin the future.

The HR Intern $200,000.

C-21 Joe Walker, 90210 for more information. penny at 49 “Mercy!”

614-781-1749. reply $8/hr +PT 50 cents/mile. pher” at football Election games. license a must. Nelson Roofing off,disability insurance & 401(k). perience is preferred but notYou re- Georgia will work directly with the HR www.SilverGoldBids.com.

Stanton. 263-0001. www.campushandyman.com Day $100 + mileage + $50/100 Amazing to work.

Oppor- 4636 Indianola.

262-9700.

52(614) “Dracula” novelist Stoker 69place Lid malady quired. department hourly forward recruit- will find huge discounts on gold To register, onplease win bonus. tunity to get into www.whyisee.sports events mUsiC instrUCtion: ClassiFlexible schedule, Great for a ment, HR administrative tasks 53 Peak 70 Lamb mom and silver coins and bars, jewcom. marketing.

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Further informacharles@whyisee.com.

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studentvoice Sept. 11 is one memory that will never fade

Courtesy of MCT

Gary Johnson speaks during the Libertarian Party presidential candidate debate at the Embassy Suites in Orlando, Fla., Feb. 11.

Johnson an ideal candidate Patrick Gibboney Lantern reporter gibboney.19@osu.edu For most of us, this is either the first or second time we are voting for the president of the United States. While it is ultimately your choice who to vote for, there is one candidate who is being overlooked: the Libertarian candidate, Gary Johnson.

I am in no way insinuating that you need to vote for Johnson. It’s your decision. I am, however, encouraging you to know about all the candidates running for the highest office of the United States.

I am writing about Johnson because he is the only third-party candidate who will appear on the ballot in all 50 states this November.

Johnson was the governor of New Mexico from 1995-2003 and was known as “Governor Veto.�

While in office he vetoed more than 750 proposed bills and cut taxes 14 times. He never raised taxes once. In 2003, New Mexico and three other states had a balanced budget.

Johnson strongly supports both the Constitution and civil liberties. Where does he stand on the issues?

He would eliminate the IRS, audit the Federal Reserve, end the war in Afghanistan, reform health care, allow gays to marry, and legalize and regulate marijuana.

There are several issues that voters frequently ask about, but I will touch on a few that have been getting a lot of attention this election season.

First is Johnson’s plan to fix the spending deficit.

In an interview with Rebecca Costa on “The Costa Report,� Johnson said, “I promise to submit a balanced budget for 2013 and veto any expenses that exceed revenue. Believing with those two promises kept, spending will be lower than any other scenario you could possibly come up with.�

What would he do to health care? Johnson says he would repeal the Affordable Care Act. He believes that with fewer government mandates and regulation, health care will be competitive and more affordable for Americans.

Johnson’s stance on civil liberties is as follows: “Government must be neutral on personal beliefs,�

Johnson said. He would allow anyone to marry whomever he or she chooses. The government must not impose their values upon marriage.

Johnson encourages everyone to visit the website iSideWith.com. He is certain that many people are more of a libertarian than they might think. In my opinion, this is a great resource to learn about all the candidates in the election.

Johnson also disapproves of critics who say that voting for a third party is a wasted vote. “What is more than a wasted vote, when you vote for someone you don’t agree with? You’re a making a judgment that you are voting for the lesser of two evils. How about you vote for someone you believe in?�

This election is important for us. It will determine the direction the country is headed as we make our way into the post-college world. We are the next generation of decision makers. Make sure that when you vote, you are an informed voter and you are making the right decision for you. Never settle for where you think the majority is headed. Make your voice heard.

I am not naive and thinking that Johnson is going to win. I know he isn’t. That’s not going to stop me from voting for him. This is what makes the United States great, you can choose for whom you want to vote. I have never been more confident in a candidate.

falling towers, the fear. I remember the aerial footage of a field in Pennsylvania with a plane crashed into it, and the chunk of the Pentagon that was smoking.

I remember staying inside for recess while my teacher tried to explain to us how this had happened.

Everyone was affected by the attacks differently.

Everyone has a different memory.

But wherever people were when they heard the news, whatever they were doing, they’ll always remember it.

The nation and the world has spent 11 years remembering. I will be 22 in November, and I realized yesterday that I have spent half of my life remembering.

I’m a fourth-year here, meaning most students at Ohio State are younger than me. And almost everyone younger than me has spent more of their lives than not remembering.

And as we grow older, more and more people will begin to realize that they too have lived the majority of their lives in the wake of Sept. 11.

But that won’t diminish the meaning. That memory will never fade.

The farther away that terrible day moves from our present, the more dominant our memories become, assuring that those who lost their lives that day are never forgotten.

JOIN THE CONVERSATION

www.thelantern.com

random cushing / Lantern cartoonist

editor-in-chief

I’ve been told I have a pretty good memory.

My ability to recall minute and insignificant events from my childhood sometimes amazes people.

In fifth grade, for example, we had to memorize ally marotti a poem each marotti.5@osu.edu month and recite them in front of the class, and I can still remember the poem we memorized for September.

But that’s not the only thing I remember from the month of September that year.

I was 10 years old in fifth grade, and that was 2001.

I remember when the planes crashed into the Twin Towers, and I remember the fear on the adults’ faces.

Some people my age will tell you they were scared, that they were sad for all of the people who died, but honestly, neither myself nor many of my classmates knew what was really going on. I didn’t know what the Twin Towers were. I had never been to New York City. It all seemed foreign to me.

But I remember the feeling in the air at my elementary school. I remember the scenes of destruction on the news, the ash-covered victims running from the

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