September 14, 2012

Friday September 14, 2012 year: 132 No. 98

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thelantern Accidents ‘galvanized’ jaywalking citations

sports

Kristen Mitchell Campus editor mitchell.935@osu.edu

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Yifan Gu was hit by a cyclist last week, and after a string of accidents, it was a final straw for the Columbus Division of Police.

Columbus Police Precinct 4 Commander Chris Bowling said recent safety implementations were “galvanized� by Gu’s accident, which occurred outside Chumley’s on High Street Sept. 6.

Gu remained in the Surgical Intensive Care Unit at Wexner Medical Center Thursday afternoon.

Bowling said she “probably is not going to make it.�

Last weekend, Columbus Police began cracking down on pedestrian and bicycle safety, and Bowling said they issued 241 citations in the University District area that were a “combination of jaywalking and bicycle violations.�

Citations were issued last Friday and Saturday

nights by the campus walking crew, a Columbus Police bicycle force, who patrolled the High Street area.

Mike Gans, a second-year in computer science and engineering, was ticketed Sept. 7 for walking into the street near High Street and 13th Avenue, where the sidewalk was too crowded to pass. He said the women he was with were able to stay on the sidewalk and curb but he chose to walk in the street. “I’ve always been taught to walk on the side of danger,� Gans said, as to why he stepped into the street.

Gans said he walked for 22 paces in the street, then stepped back onto the sidewalk. A female officer on a bike pulled him aside and asked for his license. “I explained to her the whole chivalrous thing, but she wasn’t really listening,� Gans said.

Gans said he has a court date scheduled for Sept. 17 but doesn’t know exactly how much the ticket will cost. He said the officer told him it would be more than $100, but because it hasn’t been putin the system, Gans hasn’t been able to check how much he owes.

“Students are walking along wearing hoodies, earbuds and sitting there texting all the time. The university has a responsibility to keep students safe. We have to create awareness.�

E. Gordon Gee OSU President on pedestrian safety

Tommy Johnson, a fourth-year in marketing, said his jaywalking ticket was a huge surprise. “I was doing what I’ve been doing for the past three years or so,� he said.

Johnson was pulled aside by a police officer last weekend after crossing 15th Avenue.

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Brawl with the Bears

The OSU football team is scheduled to play California Saturday at noon.

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4A ‘Shoe a political hot spot on game days

Cartoon courtesy of MCT Photo illustration by christopher braun / Design editor andrew holleran / Photo editor

The judge report

Our columnist weighs in on the new judges on singing competition ‘The X Factor.’

campus

Gamers find new hub

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weather

Ohio Stadium is the place to be seen for politicians this election cycle.

This election season the ‘Shoe has seen political candidates from across America for each of the first two games of the Buckeyes’ season, and a third could be on the way this weekend.

Susan Rice, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations who spoke at OSU’s Spring Commencement, might make it three political visits to Ohio

scattered storms

mostly sunny partly cloudy partly cloudy showers www.weather.com

Stadium in as many weeks Saturday when the Buckeyes play California.

In an email to The Lantern, OSU spokesman Jim Lynch said Rice’s visit to campus this weekend was probable.

Two political visits are already in the books.

Most recently, Mayor Buddy Dyer, D-Orlando, a potential Floridian gubernatorial candidate, traveled to the Horseshoe this past Saturday to watch the Central Florida Knights battle the Buckeyes. One week prior, Republican vice presidential candidate Paul Ryan came to watch his alma mater team, the Miami (Ohio) RedHawks, Sept. 1 at the ‘Shoe.

These visits are, perhaps, a nod to the spectacle

that is an OSU football gameday and the visibility the events provide. Still, OSU President E. Gordon Gee said he tries to safeguard the university from being politicized by the visits.

Dyer mingled with some of UCF’s traveling supporters before Saturday’s game and later met with Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman. He has been encouraged to enter the Sunshine State’s 2014 gubernatorial race, according to a Sept. 6 Orlando Sentinel report.

Heather Fagan, Dyer’s deputy chief of staff, told The Lantern he will focus on getting President

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Stump ‘getting OSU reacts to attack better every day’ on Libyan ambassador michael burwell Lantern reporter burwell.37@osu.edu

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SA 76/50 SU 78/56 M 77/60 T 67/45

Pat Brennan Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu

“I feel like the luckiest girl in the world. I believe that the power of prayer goes an awfully long way.�

Things are looking up for Rachel Stump.

The first-year was struck by a car near campus on Aug. 19, after having been on campus for less than a week.

She was sent to the Wexner Medical Center after the incident and was in a coma and critical condition for several days. However, Stump said in an email that she “pretty much just snapped out of it. I don’t feel like I’ve been hit by a car at all. I feel

completely fine, mentally,� she said. “Physically, I’m not terrible either. I obviously don’t have the complete body strength that I had before the accident, but I’m walking and moving around fine.�

Her father, Matt Stump, said she has been doing “really good and well on her way to recovery.� “She can talk, she can text, she’s just kind of getting better every day as the swelling goes down,� Matt Stump said.

According to a Columbus Division of Police report, the driver, also an OSU student, was driving southbound through a green light on North High Street near Chittenden Avenue when the vehicle

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Ayan Sheikh Senior Lantern reporter sheikh.51@osu.edu Middle East experts and Ohio State students are speaking out and condemning the violent attacks carried out by Islamist militants targeting U.S. consulates, that have resulted in the death of the American ambassador to Libya and three other Americans Tuesday evening, and continued violent protests Thursday. “I’m very saddened by the news, it’s a shock to all of us, it’s a painful and tragic event,� said Esam Omeish, director of the Libyan Emergency Task Force in Washington, D.C., and friend of the late ambassador Christopher Stevens. Omeish also said he believes Stevens was “in the forefront of the Libyan revolution.�

Just like Omeish, Libyan-American Dr. Elmahdi Elkhammas, professor of Clinical Surgery at Wexner Medical Center, said Libyans admired Stevens for his role in freeing Libya, saying that “the average

Libyan will not bite the hand that helped him.�

Stevens was the first U.S. ambassador since 1979 to be killed by terrorists.

Elkhammas’ most recent visit to Libya was in May, working to perform kidney transplant surgeries on Libyan civilians.

He described the atmosphere as relatively safe. “I was faced with young, polite people, I didn’t feel any danger on my life,� he said.

Hannah Tyler, government affairs and communications coordinator for the Council on American-Islamic Relations in Columbus (CAIR-Ohio), told The Lantern that given Steven’s integral role in Libya, she found the news of his death troubling. “Christopher Stevens was formerly in the Peace Corps,� Tyler said. “He played a significant role in protecting citizens in Libya during the uprising. So it was sad to see that this was his treatment by this select group.�

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campus Convention speaker: ‘I’m just this mom from Ohio’ Alexa Carson Lantern reporter carson.239@osu.edu

Courtesy of MCT

Elaine Brye, an Ohio mom, spoke at the Democratic National Convention last week. Brye is a registered Republican.

Elaine Brye is not a politician, a celebrity or a Democrat, but the Ohio military mom’s sacrifices for her country earned her the opening speech for first lady Michelle Obama at the Democratic National Convention last week.

Brye, an Ohio resident and former teacher, was “blown away� when the first lady’s campaign committee asked her to speak, not only because of the tremendous honor but because they knew she was an undecided voter. “I’m a registered Republican, but I’ve never voted a party line,� Byre said.

Brye first contacted the Obamas by sending them a Christmas card last year. “I just really wanted to thank (Michelle Obama) for taking the time to show care and concern (for the military) and oversee this initiative,� Brye said, referring to the first lady’s Joining Forces initiative.

Joining Forces helps military families and veterans receive the support and resources they need. Brye, her husband, Courtney, and four of her five children have been in the military. “I never expected to hear another thing,� Byre said of her card.

That all changed a few months later when Brye received a surprise invitation to the state dinner. According to Brye, Michelle Obama was moved by the card, and “wanted to do something to honor her.�

The Bryes attended the State Dinner along with celebrities like George Clooney and Warren Buffett, and they were seated at the head table, right next to the Michelle and President Barack Obama. “She’s just genuine,� Brye said. “She really is a super nice lady. We just sat there and talked about raising kids.“

“We thought that (the dinner) was the experience of a lifetime. What could ever top that?� Brye said with a laugh.

Then in August, less than two weeks before the Democratic National Convention, Brye received a call from the first lady’s campaign press secretary asking her to introduce Michelle Obama in Charlotte, N.C. After “a lot of prayer and consideration,� Byre agreed.

Brye said she was nervous right before giving her speech, but Michelle Obama was there to encourage her. “I said, ‘I don’t understand why you picked me, I’m just this mom from Ohio,’ and Michelle Obama said, ‘I wanted people to hear about your marvelous family and your sacrifices, and I couldn’t have picked a better person.’�

With that reassurance, Brye took the stage before about 30,000 people and a national television audience. Her speech, which briefly explained her connection with the Obamas and Michelle Obama’s work with military families, also focused on her children. Four of them are officers in the military, each in a different branch, while the youngest is still in high school. “They are a mom’s most precious treasures,� Brye said in her speech.

Caitlin Jones, a second-year in psychology, thought having Brye speak was a smart move by the Democrats. “I think it’s a great political ploy,� Jones said. “Ohio is a major state in terms of the election, so they’re definitely trying to target female Ohioans.�

Although Brye fully supports the Obamas’ military initiative, she is keeping quiet about who she will vote for. However, she said she believes in the importance of educating yourself and voting, regardless of who you vote for. “Especially your generation,� Byre said. “Vote with your head, vote with your heart, just vote!�

Gamers gather at new arcade with ‘nightclub feel’ jeremy meehan Lantern reporter meehan.47@osu.edu Ohio State gamers have a new place to hang out on campus.

A new arcade has opened on the corner of West Eighth Avenue and High Street, one which combines the spirit of gaming with the look and feel of a nightclub.

Just Play Games, which opened Aug. 20, is owned by Ashley Calderon and Damian Jeri-Greene, two friends seeking to highlight the social aspect of gaming. “What we want people to feel like when they come in is the Miami feel, a nightclub feel, it’s kind of flashy, but not,� Calderon said. “We want people to have a good social environment for gaming.�

The space, which is still being renovated, houses multiple consoles including PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 Elite, all hooked up to LED HDTVs. The most popular games are on the menu, including “Madden,� “Halo� and “Marvel vs. Capcom.�

Inside, the lights are dimmed and colored, and gamers go head-tohead in red folding chairs as music blares in the background. “Yeah, it’s going to get loud and it’s going to get frisky, but that’s what you want and if you didn’t have that, you’d just be sitting at home playing games,� Calderon said.

Just Play Games offers customers a variety of play options. Joining a league night or tournament costs $10. It costs $5 for an hour of gaming and $15 for an all-day pass.

Ryan Hammonds, a student in law enforcement at Columbus State, said he initially heard about Just Play Games through a friend, and would encourage others to check it out.

Stump from 1A hit Rachel Stump. The report also said she was crossing the street without using the crosswalk.

The driver’s blood alcohol content when Rachel Stump was hit was 0.19, more than double the legal limit. The driver has not responded to multiple emails from The Lantern. Rachel Stump’s blood alcohol content was not tested at the scene. According to the report, Rachel Stump was given a citation for pedestrian in the roadway.

On Sept. 4, Rachel Stump was admitted to OSU’s Dodd Hall Inpatient Rehabilitation facility, Matt Stump said. He also said her target release date from Dodd Hall is Sept. 25, but that could go forward or backward depending on the recovery. “We’re not out of the woods yet, but we’re definitely seeing some positive things out of Rachel,� Matt Stump said.

Rachel Stump has been receiving occupational therapy, voice therapy and physical therapy, her dad said. But he definitely wants to take their time with the recovery process. “We don’t want to try to do too much too fast,� Matt Stump said.

Rachel Stump said that she is no longer taking medication, and that therapy is going well.

Hammonds said there is an online debate as to where the fighting game community should play, but for him it’s a clear choice. “They close at 3 in the morning, so the smart choice would be Just Play Games,� Hammonds said. “This is the place to be right now, it’s great.�

The owners have been busy getting the word out and are slowly building clientele. “Right now we have a regular customer base of about 120 people that come through,� Jeri-Greene said.

However, they view these past weeks as more of a soft opening and are looking to expand on what they offer. “We’re getting a kiosk machine that will be out here very soon,�

Calderon said. “What that will let people do is challenge people and win money or build up a credit line on their card.�

The arcade plans to sell battle points. Players can then face each other for these points and either put them toward more game time or cash out for the equivalent in the form of a Visa gift card.

Other additions are in the works as well. “When the city approves of it, we’ll have about 20 consoles go through here, and couches and a lounging area,� Calderon said. “I’m working on having a beer license in here so we can have a small bar.�

Calderon said they will soon have a T1 connection, a high bandwidth multi-channel internet connection, for online gaming and hope to build a stage for tournament finals.

Just Play Games’ ultimate goal is to become a home for the professional players as well as the casual ones. “We want to be a hub for the best gamers in the world to come and practice and get better,� Jeri-Greene said.

Just Play Games is open seven days a week. Its hours are 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday through Wednesday, and until 3 a.m. Thursday and Friday. “Therapy is a breeze. We play card games ‌ it’s so easy,â€? she said in an email.

After her release from Dodd Hall, Rachel Stump will go back home to Troy, Ohio, to receive more therapy. Matt Stump said the family is shooting for her to return to OSU for Fall Semester 2013. “She’s always (been) a hard worker in school,� he said. “It feels really weird for her not to be in class.�

The amount of traffic on a big campus in a bigger city is what Matt Stump said Rachel wasn’t used to from living in Troy, a small town near Dayton, Ohio, with a population of about 25,000 people.

Although Columbus is bigger than Troy and bound to have more accidents, Matt Stump said something needs to be done about traffic safety, and there needs to be more awareness overall, particularly concerning walking and texting.

Matt Stump said his daughter still can’t remember anything about the accident, but she can eat solid food, and her maneuverability is improving.

Rachel Stump said that she has a lot of body strengthening work ahead. “Exercising is what drives me crazy. Out of instinct, when I go to do an exercise, I think I can handle a lot more than I actually can,� she said in an email.

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Cameron weimer / Lantern photographer

Just Play Games, an arcade, opened on High Street. The arcade has a ‘nightclub’ feel and look to it.

Despite the setbacks, Rachel Stump has had a positive outlook. “Her attitude’s been really good since day one,� Matt Stump said. “I don’t think she will let anything stop her.�

Matt Stump said the incident has drawn his family closer together.

Social media has drawn prayers and support for Rachel Stump from friends, family and people who have never met her. The hashtag #PrayForRachel was used on Twitter to spread word of her accident and prayers for her recovery, and continues to be mentioned on Twitter as Rachel Stump’s condition improves.

Matt Stump said he can’t believe how much attention his daughter and her accident has gotten on the web. “It’s been crazy with the whole social media,� Matt Stump said .

While Rachel Stump said she’s busy with therapy, and can’t reply to everyone who contacts her on social media, she said in an email “I get on social networking sites and I have ungodly amounts of friend/ follow requests, messages, etc. It feels great to know how many people are keeping you in their thoughts.�

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Friday September 14, 2012

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Citations from 1A “I thought they were just giving me a warning, but then he started writing out this ticket,” he said.

Johnson said in his three years at OSU, he had never seen something like this happen. He said it was unfair to target college students, who can’t all afford to shell out the extra money.

“We got the message, we don’t need the tickets,” he said.

Johnson has a court date scheduled for Sept. 18 and plans to challenge the citation.

Bowling said verbal warnings were also given to pedestrians and cyclists, and while Columbus Police doesn’t keep track of how many of those it gives out, he said it was likely equivalent to written citations.

Bowling said Columbus Police plans to continue writing citations in the campus area.

“This weekend, we’ll be back up on campus again … watching to see what happens, and we’re really hoping for a reduction,” Bowling said.

Bowling said the citations were met with mixed reactions. He said some people understood why these rules were being enforced, but some bystanders made “inflammatory remarks” to officers.

“Bystanders who weren’t really involved in the situation were weighing in heavily, wanting to know why this was happening,” Bowling said.

But the Columbus Police are not the only ones planning to make serious changes on how campus area safety is regulated and enforced.

In a Monday interview with The Lantern, OSU President E. Gordon Gee said the university is taking steps to correct safety issues on campus by raising awareness of the problem.

“We just need to encourage our kids to be more safe,” Gee said. “Students are walking along wearing hoodies, earbuds and sitting there texting all the time. The university has a responsibility to keep students safe. We have to create awareness.”

In a Sept. 7 email to students, faculty and staff, Gee informed recipients of his plans for a safety change at OSU. “Today I am assembling a team of students, faculty and staff to review our existing efforts and to look for new opportunities to further enhance our safety on sidewalks and roads,” Gee said in the email.

Stadium from 1A Barack Obama re-elected before making a decision about Florida’s 2014 governor’s race.

Dyer told The Lantern that Saturday was his first visit to the ‘Shoe and called the venue a great one.

“We had a chance to walk around the festive atmosphere here and the Ohio State fans are very respectful,” Dyer said. “I went out and had my picture taken on the ‘O’ on the middle of the field so, it’s fun.”

Ryan, who shares the presidential ticket with Mitt Romney, former governor of Massachusetts, arrived to the ‘Shoe about an hour before kickoff, spending a few minutes at a private tailgate party playing cornhole and greeting fans.

Politicizing public events like OSU football games is hard to avoid, Gee said, adding that it’s a practice that originated long ago.

“That’s as old as the Olympics. In (Mount) Olympus, all the politicians were there cheering on their team,” Gee said. “The thing about it is, we’re not going to prevent that from happening. This is First Amendment availability, this is open space, open time, open

Javaune Adams-Gaston, vice president for Student Life, and Jay Kasey, senior vice president for Administration and Planning, were selected to lead the task force.

Kasey said the task force was scheduled to meet Thursday for the first time to put together recommendations, to be brought before Gee no later than Oct. 1.

While it is unknown at this time exactly what actions will be taken by the university, Kasey said it could include ticketing bikers who don’t follow bicycling policy and jaywalkers.

“Those things may happen, but we want to make sure we can say … the entire campus supports these changes, and expects that the rest of us will live by the plans were going to make,” Kasey said.

While many students have said something must be done about pedestrian and bike safety on campus, some said they didn’t think citing students was a good idea.

“There aren’t crosswalks at every necessary place where students need to get across to their classrooms. And people are in a hurry and they can’t walk out of the way, so jaywalking’s kind of necessary,” said Nicole Jenkins, a fourth-year in speech and hearing science.

Chris Cyphert, a fourth-year in consumer and family financial services, said he didn’t think students should be ticketed because he’s “guilty of it a lot.”

Kasey said Friday afternoon volunteers in green shirts will be on campus, handing out safety messages between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m.

Dan Hope contributed to this article.

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opportunity. But what we can do is — we cannot politicize the university on behalf of someone.”

Gee said he actively distances himself from any perception of supporting political candidates.

In response to reports that said he hosted Ryan in his private Ohio Stadium box, Gee told The Lantern he only briefly visited with Ryan, who sat in a Huntington Bank box.

Unlike Ryan, Dyer sat in the OSU president’s box, but that was before Gee knew he might run for governor of Florida.

“If I had known that (about Dyer), I would have scooted him out,” Gee said with a smile.

Gee cited Obama’s May re-election announcement at the Schottenstein Center, which he did not attend, as evidence of distancing himself from politicians.

A tour around OSU’s academic core, Gee said, would be a different story.

“Now, if he came as president of the United States and visited our laboratories or our libraries or something, then obviously I would be there to greet him,” he said. “I try to walk that line.”

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Scott Harman memorial draws crowd Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon at OSU gather with friends Thursday evening to remember their friend Scott Harman who died Monday.

andrew holleran / Photo editor

The Libyan American Association of Ohio holds a vigil outside the Ohio State Wexner Center Wednesday evening after hearing about the death of American ambassador to Libya, Chris Stephens, and other embassy staff.

Libya from 1A She also said that American-Muslims are aware that these violent actions “would never be condoned Islamically.”

“It was contrary to our beliefs, we have this person claiming to be Muslim kill a fellow citizen and it puts American Muslims in this really perplexed situation,” Tyler said.

The string of violent protests in the Arab world stemmed from a video posted on YouTube several months ago in the U.S. which depicted the Muslim prophet, Muhammad, as a false prophet among other offensive claims.

The video was later dubbed in Arabic and aired on an Egyptian TV program, which sparked the protests in the Arab world.

But despite this theory, several Middle East experts believe other factors led to the killings of U.S. citizens in Benghazi.

Alam Payind, director of the Middle East Studies Center at OSU, said he believes the short film was used as a diversion by extremist groups, such as al Qaida, to carry out their own personal agendas.

“Abu Yahya al-Libi was killed last year by American drones in Pakistan, and I’m certain this guy has supporters in Libya,” he explained. “So this could be his supporters taking his revenge from the Americans.”

Protests carried out in front of the U.S. embassy in Cairo resulted in injuries. Protesters pushed against barbed wires and set two police trucks on fire Thursday.

During a televised statement, President Barack Obama denounced the attack against American diplomats.

“We’re working with the government of Libya to secure our diplomats,” he said. “I’ve also directed my administration to increase our security at diplomatic posts around the world. And make no mistake, we will work with the Libyan government to bring to justice the killers who attacked our people.”

Muslim students at OSU spoke against the use of violence during protests.

Basheer Kayali, a fourth-year in computer science and engineering and a Syrian-American student, said that emotional overreactions never go well.

“Everyone has their own opinions and I respect peoples’ rights to express their opinions,” Kayali said. “But I’m not going to give anyone that wants to say something bad about the prophet that power over me.”

Similarly, Amro Ahmed, a third-year in microbiology, said Muslims should emulate the prophet’s actions by dealing with anti-Islamic views.

“If you know his stories, he’s been through way worse, and his reactions were way less than this,” Ahmed said. “So I thought to myself, ‘You know what, let him (the filmmaker) do his thing and talk his talk.’”

Omeish stressed the importance of remembering Stevens’ work in the Middle East and to continue working toward a stable Libyan state.

“No tribute would be a better tribute than to continue on the path that Chris, God bless him, did and to see to that Libya becomes a democratic country with the rule of law and the respect for human rights and human dignity,” Omeish said.

emily tara / Oller reporter

Friday September 14, 2012

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Spears steals spotlight on ‘The X Factor’ ARTS Columnist

The second season of “The X Factor” premiered Wednesday night, but for all intents and purposes, it might as well have been the first. After all, it was probably the first time most people Madeline Roth tuned in, and roth.302@osu.edu understandably so ­— with all the talent competition shows bombarding the airwaves (“American Idol,” “The Voice,” “America’s Got Talent,” the list goes on and on), is it really possible for any one of them to be better than the rest? That question might have been answered last night, as “The X Factor” proved that it’s not necessarily the talent from the contestants that matters — it’s the appeal of the judges.

Season 1 of “The X Factor” was a dud because of the lineup of thoroughly uninteresting judges — Paula Abdul and show creator Simon Cowell couldn’t rekindle their feisty “American Idol” chemistry, and singers Nicole Scherzinger and Cheryl Cole were only put in the judge’s seats to draw viewers in by being young and attractive.

But oh, how things have changed. Cowell has rolled out the big guns for Season 2 by bringing back talent guru L.A. Reid and recruiting former Disney star Demi Lovato. But the powerhouse of them all is pop princess Britney Spears, who made a surprisingly entertaining debut last night. Last we heard from Spears, she had made a mildly convincing comeback after a grueling string of tabloid disasters and controversies (K-Fed! Rehab! Baldness!).

But if last night was any indication, “The X Factor” will help Spears redeem her tarnished reputation and maybe even steal back her throne as America’s sweetheart.

Go Radio closing in on C-Bus Check inside for an article about Go Radio, which is slated to open for SafetySuit Saturday at The Basement.

editors’ food picks Cody Cousino, multimedia

Off-campus dining: Chipotle Mexican Grill On-campus dining: Oxley’s by the Numbers Late-night bite: Gooeyz

kristen mitchell, Campus

Courtesy of FOX

Season 2 of ‘The X Factor,’ starring judges (from left to right) L.A. Reid, Demi Lovato, Britney Spears and Simon Cowell, premiered Sept. 12 on FOX. Last night’s first part of a two-episode premiere took us to auditions in Austin, Texas, San Francisco and Providence, R.I. There were a few standout performances, such as 21-year-old single mother Paige Thomas, 18-year-old firecracker Jennel Garcia and a trio of Los Angeles teenage boys who called themselves Emblem 3. Then there was the typical slew of train wrecks, such as 50-year-old Shawn Armenta, who was so creepy that he probably haunted the dreams of every female viewer in the country who tuned into the premiere.

But none of those performers garnered the

attention that the judges received. Spears and Lovato were the stars of the show, and the most surprising part of it all is they actually delivered.

Lovato was sweet and charismatic and Spears proved that she’s “not that innocent” by delivering amusingly mean lines such as “I want to know who let you on stage. I feel uncomfortable with you even staring at me” (directed toward Armenta, of course).

Cowell, known for being a notoriously mean judge, didn’t seem to mind that Spears may have stolen his thunder — he’ll be laughing all the way to the bank.

Trace Adkins ‘Just Fishin’’ for a good time with OSU Trace Adkins performs at the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion, located at 405 Neil Ave., Thursday as part of an OUAB-sponsored event. Visit thelantern.com for a recap of the concert.

Off-campus dining: Gooeyz On-campus dining: Kennedy Commons Late-night bite: A Slice of New York

Christopher Braun, Design

Tim kubick / For The Lantern

OSU weighs in on iPhone 5’s charged-up capabilities, innovations Pam Harasyn Lantern reporter harasyn.1@osu.edu Representatives for technology giant Apple Inc. revealed the new iPhone 5 Wednesday at a presentation at the Yerba Buena Center in San Francisco. The new smartphone boasts several upgrades from its predecessor, the iPhone 4S, which released in October.

The iPhone 5 is slated to make its grand entrance into the hands of the public on Sept. 21 with preorders beginning Friday at midnight. The phone offers an 18 percent thinner and 20 percent lighter body than the 4S. It also has a larger screen, 4G LTE capability, widescreen display, 4-inch retina display, updated 8 megapixel front and back cameras, better battery life, an additional microphone and an A6 processor that blazes past the 4S at twice the speed, according to Apple’s senior vice president of worldwide marketing Phil Schiller in a press release from Apple Wednesday.

And don’t worry, Siri hasn’t gone anywhere. It has made some improvements as well, such as the ability to read off sports scores and post updates to social networking sites.

As the case is with all hyped Apple products, it is up to the consumer to decide if the improvements are worth forking over more than a few hundred dollars. The retail price for the 16GB iPhone 5 is set for $199, with the 32GB selling for $299 and the 64GB for $399.

Without a two-year phone carrier contract, the price jumps to $649 and up.

Shea Molinar, a fourth-year in human development and family science, said she is content with her 4S and doesn’t feel the need for an upgrade already.

“I probably won’t (upgrade),” Molinar said. “I’m not going to pay hundreds of dollars (for the 5). I guess I don’t know why it would be worth that much money when this works fine.”

Off-campus dining: Apollo’s Greek Kitchen On-campus dining: Oxley’s by the Numbers Late-night bite: Buckeye Donuts

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Courtesy of MCT

The iPhone 5 is scheduled to be released Sept. 21 with preorders beginning Sept. 14.

4A

continued as iPhone on 6A

[ a +e ] SafetySuit, Go Radio stoked for Columbus stage, fanfare Kenneth Johnson Lantern reporter johnson.4280@osu.edu Alternative rock band SafetySuit is on the road again promoting its album “These Times,� and this time, it’s playing with Go Radio as an opening act.

SafetySuit and Go Radio are scheduled to perform 7 p.m. Saturday at The Basement.

Doug Brown, lead singer of SafetySuit, said that with this tour, the band’s looking to familiarize fans with more songs off its latest album released January. “We released the ‘These Times’ album, which charted great on Billboard and was No. 1 on iTunes, but we hadn’t had a chance to play a full set of the album,� Brown said. “When we were the openers on our last tour, we only had 40 minutes to perform songs off that album, so with this tour we’ll be able to play twice as much material off the album since we’re the headliners.�

Brown said making a follow-up album to the band’s 2008 debut release “Life Left to Go� took a long time, due to the band switching record labels.

At one point, SafetySuit completely scrapped the album and started over on what became “These Times.� “We had three different producers produce the album,� Brown said. “It opened our eyes to challenging our own ideas, challenging ourselves individually and leaning on what influenced us to want to be music artists in the first place.�

Brown said the most enjoyable thing for him has been watching the band develop its own sound and distinguish itself from other bands.

And he said members of SafetySuit appreciate the opportunity to share the band’s unique sound with audiences. “We’re really thankful to be touring and putting out music because there are a lot of talented people in this business that don’t get heard,�

Brown said.

The band is working on a new album that Brown said is about 90 percent complete, and it hopes to finish it after this tour and release it early next year.

Safetysuit’s opening act, rock band Go Radio, also had a recent release with its single “Go To Hell,� to tease its second album “Close The Distance,� which is slated for release Tuesday. “It’s been really good seeing people quote (‘Go To Hell’) online and we’ve enjoyed the reception to it,� said Jason Lancaster, lead singer of Go Radio.

The Tallahassee, Fla.-based band released its debut album “Lucky Street� in 2011, but Lancaster said the band didn’t care about the commercial performance of the album.

Courtesy of Andres Martinez

SafetySuit is scheduled to perform Sept. 15 at The Basement, located at 391 Neil Ave. Go Radio is slated to open for the band. “We didn’t set out for the first album to be well accepted commercially. We just wanted it to be played and heard by people,� Lancaster said.

The band had a new producer, James Wisner, work on its second album, and Lancaster said a bond was created making the album that was about more than just music. “(Wisner) was quick to adapt to our situation,�

Lancaster said. “We had a fantastic time with Wisner. He’s a good friend and I look forward to potentially working with him in the near future.�

Lancaster said he is seeing growth in the

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popularity of the band and hopes to learn new things on tour to make the band better. “With every tour that we do, we always try to learn what to do and what not to do and we expect to pick up on things to improve as a band,�

Lancaster said.

Marissa Luther, marketing manager for PromoWest Productions, said bringing SafetySuit and Go Radio to Columbus made sense. “We want to provide a wide variety of music for all people to be entertained, and I think they’d be good for this market,� Luther said.

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Brown said he is looking forward to returning to Columbus, as SafetySuit enjoys the fanfare that comes with playing in the city. â&#x20AC;&#x153;People in Columbus get excited to see us, so weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re excited to play there,â&#x20AC;? Brown said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I just want to thank them for coming out and I hope they have an amazing night and, ultimately, enjoy the music.â&#x20AC;?

Tickets for the concert are available for $15 at the door. The Basement is located at 391 Neil Ave.

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5A

[ a +e ] Nancy’s offers good, filling home cooking on High Street lindsey poole Lantern reporter poole.130@osu.edu Nancy’s Home Cooking lives up to its name and even shows promise to fill you up so much you’ll go in a food coma after licking up your plate.

The hole-in-the-wall diner along High Street is longer than it is wide, with just a single row of seats and a counter. However, the amount of food on the plate makes up for the lack of tables and seating.

The brick walls are covered in Ohio State décor and memorabilia, including photos of famous OSU alumni and newspaper clippings of the restaurant to share its charm and history with new customers.

Nancy’s is often packed on weekend mornings, feeding plenty of hungry college students who are looking for classic comfort food after a night of drinking.

But my friend and I were the lone customers in the restaurant on a Wednesday afternoon.

The friendly staff joked with us as we weighed the pros and cons of ordering breakfast or dinner. We got a witty response of “Well, you’ll be in a food coma either

way, so it just depends on breakfast coma or dinner coma.”

I opted for the breakfast coma of two scrambled eggs, bacon, home fries and Texas toast. The meal was prepared on an open grill. I could see everything being cooked from where I sat in the booth. My eggs were fluffy and my bacon was crisp. The home fries were my favorite as they were a mass of buttery, savory potatoes that could be the cure to any hangover.

My breakfast platter cost me a mere $6.95, which I consider a great price for a full meal and friendly service.

Nancy’s does offer different lunch specials throughout the week, such as beef-n-noodles and meatloaf on Wednesdays, which will also fill you up and put a smile on your face.

Located at 3133 N.High St. and open 6 a.m.­- 7 p.m.

Monday - Thursday, 6 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Friday - Saturday and 8 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Nancy’s is an ideal place to visit for weekend breakfast or a midday meal.

However, anytime you go, make sure to block out some time after your meal for a nap to give your full belly some rest.

Lindsey poole / Lantern photographer

Nancy’s Home Cooking, located at 3133 N. High St., serves a breakfast platter for $6.95, which includes 2 scrambled eggs, bacon, home fries and Texas toast.

Grade: A-

iPhone from 4A

Courtesy of MCT

Apple CEO Tim Cook introduces the iPhone 5 during a product unveiling Sept.12 at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts in San Francisco.

Friday September 14, 2012

The new perks also aren’t enough to convince Lisa Combs, a first-year in political science, to buy the new phone.

“I don’t really see a difference except for the bigger screen and it’s thinner,” Combs said. “I heard it has a longer battery life, but I heard there’s no other difference than that. I probably won’t buy it until the price goes down.”

However, other students said they can’t resist the appeal of yet another new toy from Apple.

Lawrence Stacey, a first-year in biology, said he stuck with his iPhone 4 and resisted the 4S in anticipation for the release of the iPhone 5.

“I’ve always been an Apple guy,” Stacey said, adding that the price tag on the iPhone 5 won’t sway him from purchasing it.

“I like the bigger screen and the brighter display. The LTE instead of 3G definitely,” Stacey said. “I don’t really have an issue with the price so much. It is expensive but it’s not something I wouldn’t spend for an Apple product.”

With each new innovation in technology and most new gadgets there comes differing opinions regarding what is worthy of people’s money.

“I don’t really see the value per dollar in paying the extra money for this Apple lifestyle,” said Rick Casebolt, a subject matter expert at the Buckeye Bar IT service desk, located in the William Oxley Thompson Memorial Library. “It’s a newer iPhone, but it’s not really anything that new. If I were into iPhones, I would probably pass on the 5 and wait for the 5s, or the 6 or whatever the next one after the 5 will be.”

College students on a budget have the option of dodging the allure of the shiny new model and still joining the iPhone family. Retailers will offer the iPhone 4S for $99 and the 2010 iPhone 4 for free with a new contract.

Casebolt, an Android owner, said he doesn’t see the need for the constant release of new cellphone models in any brand.

“I don’t really know how much more you can get a smartphone to do at this point,” Casebolt said.

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Friday September 14, 2012

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O H I O S T A T E VERSUS C A L I F O R N I A

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FRIDAY Women’s Volleyball v. Pepperdine 5:30pm @ Houston, Texas Men’s Soccer v. Depaul 7:30pm @ Columbus, Ohio

OSU looks to avenge Big Ten’s 0-3 record against Pac-12 opponents last weekend

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 Women’s Volleyball v. Florida State 2:30pm @ Houston, Texas Women’s Volleyball v. Houston 8:30pm @ Houston, Texas Men’s Golf: Wolf Run Intercollegiate Rounds 1 & 2 All Day @ Zionsville, Ind. Women’s Tennis: Muirfield Collegiate Tennis Invitational All Day @ Dublin, Ohio

SUNDAY Field Hockey v. Bucknell 10pm @ Lewisburg, Pa. Women’s Soccer v. Minnesota 1pm @ Columbus Women’s Tennis : Muirfield Collegiate Tennis Invitational All Day @ Dublin, Ohio Men’s Golf: Wolf Run Intercollegiate Round 3 All Day @ Zionsville, Ind.

MONDAY Women’s Golf: Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire Invitational, Rounds 1 & 2 All Day @ Albuquerque, N.M.

TUESDAY Men’s Soccer v. Louisville 7pm @ Louisville, Ky. Women’s Golf: Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire Invitational, Rounds 1 & 2 All Day @ Albuquerque, N.M.

WEDNESDAY Field Hockey v. Kent State 3pm @ Columbus

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1B

(Left) Courtesy of MCT, (RIGHT) ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

California senior quarterback Zack Maynard (left) runs the ball against Southern Utah Sept. 8, at Memorial Stadium in Berkeley, Calif. Cal won, 50-31. OSU sophomore quarterback Braxton Miller (right) runs the ball during a Sept. 8 game against Central Florida at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 31-16.

DAN HOPE Senior Lantern reporter hope.46@osu.edu The California Golden Bears football team will be hoping to continue a trend of Pac-12 Conference dominance over the Big Ten when they play Ohio State this Saturday.

On the second Saturday of the college football season, three Big Ten teams traveled west to play Pac-12 teams, and all three of them — Wisconsin, Nebraska and Illinois — lost their games, respectively to Oregon State, UCLA and Arizona State. But this Saturday, the tables will be turned on California, which travels east to play the Buckeyes in Ohio Stadium.

California comes into the game with a 1-1 record, coming off a 50-31 victory against Southern Utah, after opening its season with a 31-24 loss to Nevada. California’s first road game of 2012 comes against the Buckeyes, which are 2-0 and ranked No. 12 in the Associated Press top 25.

Even though his team is on the road and unranked, California freshman wide receiver Chris Harper believes his team will defeat its ranked opponent on Saturday.

“I think that even though Ohio State is a great team, I think that we’re a great team also and we’re going to be able to compete and come out victorious,” Harper said.

Junior Keenan Allen, a fellow wide receiver, agreed.

“I think our chances (of winning) are high,” Allen said. “We’ve been practicing pretty good all week, and I just think we just got to polish up on a couple of things from these last games and I think we’ll be a great football team.”

Coach Jeff Tedford said during the weekly Pac-12 teleconference on Tuesday that playing OSU, who will have senior linebacker Storm Klein and senior running back Jordan Hall suited up, will be a “great challenge” but believes his team is prepared.

“I think our guys are ready for that test against a very good football team,” Tedford said. “We’ve had to play through a couple things the first two weeks actually that have kind of persevered us through some things.”

Harper said his preparation for playing the Buckeyes has been the same as it is for any other game.

“I’m preparing the same I would any other week,” Harper said. “This is just, it’s another game.

Although it’s a big game against a big team, my preparation is still the same because I try to come out and work hard every day at practice.”

California ranks 49th nationally in total offense, with an average of 441 yards per game in its first two contests, and is tied for 35th in scoring offense with 37 points per game. Defensively, the Golden Bears have been worse statistically, ranking only 78th in total defense while allowing 410.5 yards per game, and 91st nationally in points allowed with 31.

Nonetheless, OSU coach Urban Meyer said the Buckeyes’ opponent has no shortage of talent, including future NFL players on its roster.

“You’ll see some Cal Bears going in the draft next year,” Meyer said.

One California player whose talents have received considerable recognition from OSU coaches and players alike is Allen, who ranked ninth in the Football Bowl Subdivision in both receptions and receiving yards in 2011.

“Anytime you play a great receiver, you have to have tremendous respect for their ability, and what they do well,” said OSU cornerbacks coach Kerry Coombs. “Keenan Allen is a great route-runner, he’s got great speed, he does really well, he’s got great body control when the ball is in the air, he goes and gets it. They’re going to run vertical routes, so he’s going to be a factor. They’ll do that with multiple receivers, but he’s a tremendous talent.”

OSU sophomore cornerback Bradley Roby said he is looking forward to the opportunity to “go against the best.”

“Everybody has been talking about him, saying he’s one of the best in the country,” Roby said. “I think he’s a good athlete and I think he’s a good football player, so I’m just ready to go against him.”

Allen said the Bears “definitely need to make progress” with their passing offense from their first two games of the season, but pointed out that he is not the team’s only offensive playmaker.

“We have a lot of guys on offense who make plays,” Allen said. “C.J. Anderson (senior running

continued as Cal on 3B

Cal to test Buckeyes receivers’ manhood ANDREW HOLLERAN Photo editor holleran.9@osu.edu

If the Ohio State wide receivers are for real, they’re going to get a chance to prove it Saturday.

OSU’s receivers have answered their off-season critics, amassing 344 receiving yards against Miami (Ohio) and Central Florida, an output greater than any OSU wide receiver had in any two-game span during the 2011 season. But in the first two games of 2012, the Buckeyes’ playmakers were matched up against defensive backs that played soft coverage and allowed OSU to complete passes with relative ease.

That won’t be the case Saturday.

OSU’s wide receivers will be facing a California secondary that, according to OSU offensive coordinator Tom Herman, will test the Buckeyes’ “manhood.”

“Coach Herman, he was talking to us about it, how they’re going to play press-man on us. He said, ‘They’re questioning our manhood,’” said sophomore wide receiver Devin Smith.

OSU first-year coach Urban Meyer said he is looking forward to seeing his wide receivers get challenged for the first time this season.

“There’s going to be no soft coverage where you can make a catch and wiggle for two yards,” Meyer said. “There’s going to be a grown man covering you for 60 minutes or whatever, probably 55-60 plays.”

The Bears’ secondary is a veteran one, with two seniors and two juniors starting in California’s most recent two-deep depth chart. They’re

CODY COUSINO / Multimedia editor

OSU sophomore wide receiver Devin Smith (15) eludes Central Florida senior defensive back A.J. Bouye (21) in a Sept. 8 game. OSU won, 31-16. talented, too, with players like senior cornerback Marc Anthony, a projected high-round pick in the 2013 NFL Draft.

California’s two starting cornerbacks, Anthony and junior Steve Williams, had a combined 23 pass breakups in 2011.

Anthony and Williams will likely be matched up, one-on-one, against Smith and OSU junior wide receiver Corey Brown most of the time Saturday. Smith said when cornerbacks play the tight press coverage California likes to employ, it pumps him up.

“It kind of makes me mad, too,” Smith said. “We’ve worked very hard

this week to defeat man pressso we’re looking forward to it.”

With press coverage comes the opportunity for big plays on the outside. OSU’s wide receivers will have just one man to beat a majority of the time on Saturday, and OSU sophomore quarterback Braxton Miller said he is excited about it.

“If they want to man up on our (receiver), I believe in my (receiver) that he’s going to beat their corner. It’s a matchup,” Miller said.

Meyer, too, said he thinks there could be a lot of big plays in the passing game Saturday.

“This is a feast or famine type defense,” Meyer said of California, adding that the Golden Bears’ defense has also given up some big plays.

With redshirt junior running back Carlos Hyde out of Saturday’s game with a knee injury, and senior tailback Jordan Hall unlikely to play a lot of snaps, the No. 12-ranked Buckeyes don’t have many players with experience that they can hand the ball to. Combine that with California’s blitz-heavy defense and

continued as Receivers on 3B

sports Roby ready for ‘primetime’ position battle against Cal patrick maks Asst. sports editor maks.1@osu.edu Admittedly, Bradley Roby said he grows bored with lesser opponents.

The Ohio State redshirt sophomore cornerback confessed that his interest dwindles against someone he feels is athletically inferior to him.

While it might have been a problem in the past, it seems Roby shouldn’t have any problem getting up for his competition Saturday, when the Buckeyes host California.

It’s why he might have a fire in his belly previewing his personal battle with the Golden Bears’ preseason All-American junior wide receiver Keenan Allen.

“When you think you’re one of the best in the country just going against somebody else who’s the best in the country, it’s just a show time,” he said.

And it certainly might live up to that.

Allen, who has been named to watch lists like the Biletnikoff Award, Maxwell Award and Walter Camp Player of the Year, is arguably one of the nation’s best receivers, and one of its most gifted athletes.

Through two games, the 6-foot-3, 210-pound receiver, has collected 136 yards and a touchdown on 11 receptions.

The season before, Allen hauled in 98 catches for 1343 yards and six touchdowns.

Sophomore Devin Smith, the Buckeyes’ most productive receiver in 2011, had 14 receptions for 294 yards — 84 grabs fewer than Allen.

Suffice it to say, Roby should have his hands full.

And while the Suwanee, Ga., native is a relatively new face to college football, that doesn’t mean he necessarily plays that way.

In 2011, Roby’s first year starting at cornerback for the Buckeyes, the thenredshirt freshman had 47 tackles and three interceptions — a figure that tied for the most of any OSU player.

For Roby, the chance of dueling with one of the game’s best is something he relishes.

“It’s just prime time,” he said. “I wish it was a night game so everybody would be watching, but it’s at noon so, I mean, I’m just going to make the most of it as much as I can.”

But at just 5-foot-11 and 190 pounds, Roby will have to find a way to neutralize Allen’s size and the receiver’s physical prowess.

Depending on who you ask, Roby is arguably one of the fastest, if not the fastest, player on the Buckeyes team after reportedly running a 40-yard-dash in 4.3 seconds twice over the summer.

The most essential part of his game, though, is Roby’s seemingly unwavering, unapologetic confidence.

And why not?

By all measures, it would seem that the Buckeyes’ coaching staff approve of his play on and off the field.

During the Big Ten coaches’ weekly teleconference Tuesday, first year coach Urban Meyer said he “loves” Roby.

“He’s a high-character guy,” Meyer said.

“He’s really blessed, really talented, really fast.”

But Meyer is well aware of Roby’s tendency to play to the level of his competition.

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

But that’s not to say that Roby isn’t a great corner.

OSU cornerbacks coach Kerry Coombs said Roby treats his job on the Buckeyes’ defense as a professional player would.

“He’s a real football player, and spends a lot of time at his craft, and spends a lot of time watching film and studying himself, which I think is important, and you were talking about individual improvement, that’s one of the ways to do it,” Coombs said.

On Saturdays, though, Coombs said Roby’s ability to make plays on the ball is something that’s struck him since coming to Columbus in early March.

“I think he’s one of the best I’ve ever seen at knocking the ball out of the receiver’s hands after the guy has caught it or nearly caught it, he’s got great sense for that,” he said. “Obviously he’s a skill player, and he’s playing really well. I don’t know where all that comes from. But he plays the ball really well.”

It might, Coombs said, come from Roby’s days of playing wide receiver in high school at Peachtree Ridge.

Though talk of the cornerback playing both ways has hushed considerably since OSU’s fall camp, Roby won’t rule out the idea.

“I still can, it’s still a possibility,” he said, “but right now we’re not worried about that.

Arguably, Roby’s assuredness in his capability as a wide receiver speaks volumes to how he often walks a line between being confident and cocky.

In other instances, though, letting his play speak for itself isn’t enough.

Roby likes to let people know about it and said that facet of his game won’t change against a player of Allen’s caliber.

It’s just part of a big time matchup, he said.

“Anytime you can get one of the two best players at their positions on the field at the same time, it’s always gonna be a good show and he talks a lot of trash, I talk a lot of trash,” he said. “So, I mean, it’s going to be a battle out there so just keep an eye out for that.”

Roby said it’s all about the field vocals.

“That’s what you need,” Roby said.

Maybe it’s what the Buckeyes need on Saturday at noon.

Dan Hope contributed to this story Andrew Holleran / Photo editor

OSU redshirt sophomore cornerback Bradley Roby pumps up the crowd before a Sept. 1 game against Miami (Ohio). OSU won, 56-10.

American futbol Members of the United States men’s national soccer team’s starting lineup pose just before their World Cup qualifying match against Jamaica Sept.

11 at Crew Stadium. The US defeated Jamaica, 1-0. Visit thelantern.com to view The Lantern’s Sept. 11 coverage of the game.

Big Ten Championship window open but not for Urban Meyer’s Buckeyes sports Columnist

Heading into the 2012 season, Ohio State’s ban from the Big Ten Football Championship Game didn’t seem so bad. Coming off its first losing season since 1988, turning around to win the conference title in one season seemed like a very tough task in a conference with four other teams ranked ahead of the Buckeyes.

However, three of those four teams have already lost one game just two weeks into the college Dan hope football season. Now, the Big hope.46@osu.edu Ten looks very winnable for the Buckeyes — ­­ except for the fact that they are still ineligible to win.

The Big Ten’s top-ranked team in the preseason, Michigan, which was ranked No. 8 in the preseason Associated Press top 25 poll, has gotten off to a very rough start. Michigan was blown out by a score of 41-14 in its season-opening game against Alabama, and struggled to a 31-25 victory over Air Force last Saturday.

While Michigan at least won its game last week, two other Big Ten favorites were not so lucky, losing road games to Pac-12 Conference opponents. Wisconsin suffered a 10-7 defeat in a close game at Oregon State, while Nebraska lost 36-30 at UCLA. The Big Ten’s stature among major conferences has taken several hits over the first two weeks, but the Buckeyes are off to a 2-0 start, and have risen to No. 12 in the AP top 25. Only one Big Ten team, No. 10-ranked Michigan State, still stands ahead of OSU in that poll.

Michigan, Wisconsin and Nebraska all still have teams strong enough to regroup and win the Big Ten, but behind Michigan State, the conference already looks wide open. Now, what could have been a blessing in disguise for the Buckeyes in gearing up for a more realistic championship run in 2013 instead seems like a missed opportunity.

This is especially true because of how weak the Leaders Division looks.

There are only four teams in the Leaders Division eligible to play in the conference championship game, as Penn State, which does not look like it would have factored in anyway after a 0-2 start, is also ineligible, while in its first season of a four-year postseason ban. That leaves Wisconsin, Purdue, Illinois and Indiana as the only four teams that could represent the Leaders Division in the conference’s championship game on Dec. 1 in Indianapolis.

Wisconsin came into the season as the overwhelming favorite, but its loss follows a struggle to a 26-21 win in its season-opener against Northern Iowa. Among the other three teams, only Indiana stands at 2-0 thus far, and although it has already won one more game than it did in all of 2011, both wins have come against teams that did not play in the Football Bowl Subdivision last season.

Unless Wisconsin has a drastic turnaround from its first two games of the season, the Leaders Division has set up perfectly for OSU to finish first. The Buckeyes can still earn a trophy and the distinction of being Leaders Division champions, but that hardly matters in the big picture of the situation, because when December rolls around, they still will not be representing the division in the conference title game.

Buckeyes coaches and players are unlikely to admit it, but it has to sting to see a window of opportunity opening wide for them to play for their conference’s biggest title, but be barred from capitalizing upon that opportunity. Instead, it appears increasingly likely that the winner of the Leaders Division will be in for a defeat at the hands of Michigan State, or whichever team finishes atop the Big Ten’s Legends Division, when the championship game comes around.

Andrew holleran / Photo editor

OHIO STATE FOOTBALL DEPTH CHART OFFENSE LT

74 Jack Mewhort... Jr. 76 Darryl Baldwin... So.

LG

78 Andrew Norwell... Jr. 73 Antonio Underwood... So.

C

71 Corey Linsley... Jr. 50 Jacoby Boren... Fr.

RG

79 Marcus Hall... Jr. 57 Chase Ferris... Fr.

RT

77 Reid Fragel... Sr. 68 Taylor Decker...Fr.

TE

LEO

54 John Simon... Sr. 88 Steve Miller... So. OR 8 Noah Spence... Fr.

DT

52 Johnathan Hankins...Jr. 92 Adolphus Washington...Fr. OR 90 Tommy Schutt... Fr.

NT

53 Garrett Goebel... Sr. 51 Joel Hale... So. 72 Chris Carter... Fr.

DE

50 J.T. Moore... So. 43 Nathan Williams... Sr. 63 Michael Bennett... So.

OLB

10 Ryan Shazier... So. 36 Conner Crowell... Fr. 25 David Perkins... Fr.

WR(H)

11 Jake Stoneburner... Sr. 80 Chris Fields... Jr.

MLB

14 Curtis Grant... So. 5 Camren Williams... Fr.

QB

5 Braxton Miller... So. 13 Kenny Guiton... Jr.

OLB

6 Etienne Sabino... Sr. 15 Joshua Perry... Fr.

RB

25 Bri’onte Dunn...Fr. 2 Rod Smith... So.

CB

1 Bradley Roby... So. 12 Doran Grant... So.

FB

44 Zach Boren... Sr. 49 Adam Homan... Sr.

SAF

2 Christian Bryant...Jr. 19 Ohrian Johnson... Sr.

WR(X)

15 Devin Smith... So. 83 Michael Thomas... Fr.

SAF

4 C.J. Barnett... Jr. 3 Corey Brown... Jr.

WR (Z)

10 Corey Brown... Jr. 16 evan Spencer... So.

CB

7 Travis Howard... Sr. 9 Adam Griffin... So.

K

2B

81 Nick Vannett... Fr. OR 86 Jeff Heuerman... So.

DEFENSE

as of Sept. 10

SPECIALISTS 24 Drew Basil...Jr. 39 Kyle Clinton...So.

H

17 Ben Buchanan... Sr. 13 Kenny Guiton... Jr.

P

17 Ben Buchanan... Sr. 24 Drew Basil... Jr.

PR

10 Corey Brown... Jr. 5 Devin Smith... So.

LS

41 Bryce Haynes... Fr. 56 George Makridis... Jr.

KR

10 Corey Brown... Jr. 25 Bri’onte Dunn... Fr.

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Friday September 14, 2012

sports Receivers from 1B Meyer’s preference to have Miller run the ball no more than 15 times, the passing game should be on full show against the Bears.

“Right now, we have a lot of pass plays that are going in this week,” Smith said. “We’ll distribute the ball pretty evenly (among) the receivers.”

Meyer said OSU could do some things on offense against California that they haven’t done thus far this season.

“We’re going to have to throw the ball, and you’ll see us do some unique things on offense that we haven’t done our first two games,” Meyer said.

After not having much success through the air in 2011, Miller said he and his wide receivers are starting to click on the field. When a wide receiver needs to adjust mid-route, Miller said he knows what they are going to do. When Miller is pressured in the pocket and needs to scramble, Miller said his wide receivers know where he is going to go with the ball.

“If somebody gets in the pocket, and I have to move a little bit, (the wide receivers) know how to adjust to my movement, so it’ll be more easy for me to find them down the field,” Miller said.

Against California, though, Miller and his wide receivers will be truly tested for the first time this season. For a group criticized more than any other on the Buckeyes’ squad prior to the season, the test is a long-awaited gift.

“With the work that we put in over the summer and into the season, we’re ready for the game and we’re prepared,” Smith said.

“If we play good, I think we’re going to have a good day.”

OSU and California are scheduled to kick off at noon in Ohio Stadium.

Cody Cousino / Multimedia editor

OSU sophomore quarterback Braxton Miller runs the ball in a Sept. 8 game against Central Florida at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 31-16.

Cal from 1B back), Isi Sofele (senior running back), myself, Chris Harper, Bryce Treggs (freshman wide receiver). We all make plays in open field, so once we get the ball into our hands, they really going to have break down and make the open-field tackle.”

Coombs also praised California’s quarterback, senior Zach Maynard, who is Allen’s half-brother.

“He’s very athletic, he’s very fast, he does a great job of avoiding pressure, pulling it down, making things happen, and sometimes scrambles to run, sometimes scrambles to throw, makes a lot of big plays,” Coombs said. “I think he’s a total package and a guy who’s got experience.”

As for OSU’s quarterback, sophomore Braxton Miller, California senior linebacker Robert Mullins compared him to Colin Kaepernick, who played the position at Nevada from 2007-2010, and is currently the backup quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers. “(Miller)’s the most athletic (quarterback) I’ve seen,” Mullins said during California’s weekly press conference on Tuesday. “In terms of how dynamic he is, he reminds me of Kaepernick.”

Mullins also discussed how the California defense can slow

Friday September 14, 2012

down Miller, who has accounted for 664 yards of total offense in his first two games of the season.

“Any time you have a dynamic quarterback like that, you have to be disciplined,” Mullins said. “We have to rally to the ball because he can move in space, he may break some tackles … ultimately, it comes down to what we do.”

Another OSU player to whom Tedford gave specific praise was senior defensive end John Simon. “(Simon) plays as hard as anybody I’ve ever seen,” Tedford said.

Meyer said that he has great respect for the coach that will be across the field from him on Saturday.

“One of my great friends, I’ve known Jeff (Tedford) for a long time,” Meyer said. “Studied football with him back when I was at Bowling Green.”

Kickoff in the Horseshoe between OSU and California is scheduled for noon on Saturday.

sĞĐƚŽƌ DĂƌŬĞƚŝŶŐ ǁŽƵůĚ ůŝŬĞ ƚŽ ƚŚĂŶŬ ŽƵƌ K^h ƐƚƵĚĞŶƚƐ ĨŽƌ ƐƵƌƉĂƐƐŝŶŐ ΨϭϴϮ͕ϬϬϬ ŝŶ ƐĂůĞƐ ƚŚŝƐ ƐƵŵŵĞƌ͊ /Ĩ LJŽƵ ĂƌĞ ůŽŽŬŝŶŐ ĨŽƌ ƉĂƌƚ ƚŝŵĞ ǁŽƌŬ ƚŚŝƐ ƐĞŵĞƐƚĞƌ͕ ĐŚĞĐŬ ƵƐ ŽƵƚ͊ ^ĂůĞƐͬ ƵƐƚŽŵĞƌ ^ĞƌǀŝĐĞ ZĂƉŝĚ ĚǀĂŶĐĞŵĞŶƚ &ůĞdžŝďŝůŝƚLJ Wdͬ&d 'ƌĞĂƚ WĂLJ ^ĐŚŽůĂƌƐŚŝƉ KƉƉŽƌƚƵŶŝƚŝĞƐ EŽ džƉĞƌŝĞŶĐĞ EĞĐĞƐƐĂƌLJ ŽŶĚŝƚŝŽŶƐ ƉƉůLJ ůů ŐĞƐ ϭϳн ŚĞĐŬ ƵƐ ŽƵƚ͊ ƉƉůLJ Λ ǀĞĐƚŽƌŵĂƌŬĞƚŝŶŐ͘ĐŽŵ Žƌ ĐĂůů ŽƵƌ ŽůƵŵďƵƐ ŽĨĨŝĐĞ ΛϲϭϰͲϰϴϱͲϵϰϰϯ

Patrick Maks contributed to this story.

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PUZZLE SOLUTIONS thelantern.com/puzzles

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

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

Announcements/ Notice A CHURCH SALE! Worthington Methodist 600 High Street 43085 Saturday September 15th 8:30 am - 1:00 pm Furniture, Household, Electronics Great stuff CHEAP!

For Sale Motorcycles

DISCOVER “101 Things You Didn’t Know TENT SALE. OSU hats, tee About Columbus” ($9.95 at shirts, sweat shirts and more. Amazon.com) 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.IT TRAINING SERVICES com.

SPECIAL SOFTWARE TRAINING OFFERED FOR ELIGIBLE CANDIDATES. PERFORMANCE BASED PLACEMENT OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED. ALL OHIO Reptile Sale and CONTACT: 614-754-7028, Show. July 21, 2012, 9-3, info@lambdanets.com Adults $4, under 10, $1. Moose 2941 KENNY ROAD, COLUMLodge 11; 1500 Demorest Rd; BUS OHIO. Columbus, OH 43228. http://www.allohioshows.com 614/457-4433

For Sale Pets

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

Additional terms of service available at thelantern.com/terms.

Sudoku by The Mepham Group ©2012

Friday September 14, 2012

5B

Real Responsibility Earn $75K – and the respect you desire.

From your employees to your customers and stores, you will be in charge of every aspect of your entire district.

Everyone will depend on you. At Aldi, our District Managers get the experience that comes from real responsibility. You will make key decisions that impact the bottom line. It’s your responsibility from the start of your career — and it’s your chance to earn big rewards.

The responsibility. The success. And the rewards.

Welcome to More.

Aldi will be on campus conducting interviews for our (full-time) District Manager positions as well as our District Manager (summer) Internship positions on

Wednesday, October 3rd Fisher College Career Office Qualified students may sign up on our posted interview schedules through your Career Services office database.

For more information, visit

ALDI.us/careers

ALDI is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Friday September 14, 2012

6B