9.19.2012

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com sports

thelantern Representation of blacks low at OSU

Statistics from 2010 Census

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Olympic contributions

2012 Olympian Berta Queralt is back playing field hockey for OSU.

61.5% 28.0%

source: osu.edu, 2010.census.gov

CHRISTOPHER BRAUN / Design editor

The Summit on 16th United Methodist Church is about 400 feet from OSU, but the many of African-American students enrolled in the church’s Freedom School program have never visited its campus.

ANNA DUEE Lantern reporter duee.1@osu.edu

images is creating the notion that the only way they can escape their condition is through athletics,” said Jusdanis, a second-year in geography.

Although OSU is one of the largest universities in the country, with almost 57,000 students enrolled on the main Columbus campus in Fall 2011, OSU’s website listed the enrollment of African-Americans at 3,274 on the Columbus campus. This is only slightly more than the 3,033 Asian students, and significantly less than the enrollment of Caucasians students.

Compared to Columbus’ population, the U.S. Census Bureau showed that in 2010, Columbus had an estimated 28 percent of African-Americans living in the city, which is seven times more than the 4.1 percent of Asians.

Judson L. Jeffries, professor of African-American and African Studies and Community Extension Center director, said the number of black students on OSU’s campus is poorly represented but wasn’t surprised. He said there has always been a disconnect between the OSU community and Columbus’ African-American residents.

In an email to The Lantern, Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman said the critical issue is that young African-Americans are not well prepared for the college or working life after high school.

Be more aware when 5A Gee: walking around campus

Somebody to know

Gotye performed at Lifestyle Communities Pavilion Monday.

ALLISON SLONAKER Lantern reporter slonaker.15@osu.edu

campus

Semesters bring more gym traffic

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With recent accidents on and near Ohio State’s campus, it is becoming more important that students be aware of their surroundings.

According to OSU President E. Gordon Gee, this does not just include using caution when crossing the street or watching for bikers. Students are becoming less aware of their surroundings because they are so concerned with what’s going on with their cellphones.

At a Friday campus safety event, Gee acknowledged the issue and said he wants students to start paying more attention.

“Look up, be aware. Don’t just walk along and talk on your cellphone,” Gee said.

During a Sept. 10 meeting with The Lantern, Gee

joked about a ban of cellphones on campus, but said he would never actually consider it.

“You know what they do in some places? They ban cellphones,” Gee said. “I’ve just heard today, Battelle, our neighbor right over here, the minute you walk onto that campus you cannot use a cellphone.

If you do, you’re fired.”

Some students on campus are aware of how their peers walk around campus, face down in their cellphones, and said they recognize it as a problem.

“You have to always pay attention to what you are doing and what is going on around you,” said Nelleakqua Castlin, a first-year in nursing.

Autumn Appis, a second-year in mathematics, said when she does text while walking on campus, she tries to remain aware.

“I maybe send one text, but I usually listen to

continued as Safety on 3A

Burnt horse finds refuge, healing at OSU SARAH NIEKAMP Lantern reporter niekamp.37@osu.edu

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Some C-Bus youth don’t see OSU as option Ohio State fans walk on High Street and Lane Avenue wearing scarlet jerseys and cheer for their football team every gameday. For some Columbus African-American children, sports is all they associate with OSU. OSU student Adrian Jusdanis, who taught at an after-school program called Freedom School in Columbus, was shocked when he realized the majority of his African-American students had never been on campus. In fact, Jusdanis said some of them didn’t even know there is a campus across from High Street. The Children’s Defense Fund – Ohio Freedom Schools is a program that provides summer and after-school educational opportunities for children in the urban community. During his teaching, Jusdanis recognized these children don’t grow up with the thought of going to college one day like he did.

“Most of the exposure that my students have had through Ohio State is the football and men’s basketball team, and I think them seeing those

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The ratio between the white and black student populations at Ohio State is disproportionate to the ratio between the white and black populations of Columbus.

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Wednesday September 19, 2012

A seriously injured Pennsylvania horse named Northstar might recover from his injuries with a little help from Ohio State.

After being intentionally doused with flammable liquid and set on fire Aug. 27, Northstar was found in Crawford County, Pa., suffering from his injuries. He was moved from a hospital in Pennsylvania to OSU after a veterinarian realized how severe the burns were.

Northstar has first-, second- and third-degree burns all over his body, primarily in the saddle area, said Jane Carroll, public relations manager at OSU’s Office of University Relations, in an email.

“Northstar will need skin grafts,” Carroll said in the email. “He is a very strong horse and shows an incredible will to live but has a good deal of healing left to do before surgery can be scheduled. It’s expected that it will be several weeks more until graft surgery can take place. Future care is going to be determined based on how well he continues to do.”

The website, helpnorthstar.com, was created to help raise money for Northstar’s medical bills after he was transferred to OSU’s Veterinary Medical Clinic. So far it has raised more than $30,000.

On the website, visitors can donate $10, $20, $50 or $100, and buy T-shirts with the slogan “prayers for Northstar.”

The website was created by Jayne May, a horse lover from Pennsylvania who heard about the incident on the news and wanted to help.

“My reaction was dismal,” May said. “I didn’t think of all the responsibility that would come (with) this, I just did it.”

On top of the money raised by the website, one person donated money to cover his first OSU medical bill.

“The help from everyone has been phenomenal,” May said. “I can’t believe it. I am floored.”

Because of the support for Northstar, Carroll said OSU’s College of Veterinary Medicine has set up a special fund, the Northstar Equine Emergency Critical Care Fund, where donations will be used to support critical care patients in the future that are in need of veterinary care and financial support at the Galbreath Equine Center.

May said she does not take the work and support given by OSU for granted.

“We are so indebted to OSU,” May said. “When OSU came up in discussion on where to bring Northstar, they were just like, ‘Bring him, we will work out the money stuff later.’”

By creating the website and spreading his story, May hopes Northstar will stay in the forefront of peoples’ minds.

Students think there are other ways to get the word out besides the website and Facebook groups.

Barry Reames, a second-year in electrical engineering, said he thinks supporters of Northstar should take the incident and efforts to the student body.

“They could have a fundraiser for the horse, or even hang things up on the bulletin boards all throughout the classrooms,” Reames said.

For now, Carroll said the website is doing all it can to help Northstar and other victims of animal cruelty.

“This site is empathetic of the love and support people, many (of) who are complete strangers, have for Northstar and is an amazing reminder that acts of kindness will prevail over acts of evil,” she said.

“Many of our schools must do a better job educating our kids and preparing them for college or the workforce,” Coleman said. “Many of our families need to do a better job intervening in their kids’ lives, especially as it pertains to their schoolwork and preparations for their future. And we as a community — including the private sector, nonprofits and the government — need to determine how we can play a significant role to address this issue that is so important to our young people and so important to our future as a city.”

OSU’s Black Student Association president Sable Wallace said first-generation college students struggle more than others. Wallace said in those families, sometimes a high school degree seems like enough to students who don’t have the guidance to strive for more.

“You see the T-shirts, you see all that stuff from Ohio State and it’s being put in their face, but having them actually step out, and actually elaborate on what that means and how education is the right choice is missing,” Wallace said.

Jeffries said it is important to introduce OSU to children at an early age.

continued as Options on 3A

Building inspectors to visit ParkStradley Wednesday KRISTEN MITCHELL Campus editor mitchell.935@osu.edu State building inspectors are scheduled to visit Ohio State’s Park-Stradley residence hall Wednesday to help determine if students can safely return to their rooms.

Park-Stradley residents were still without a home Tuesday evening, two days after a building evacuation due to a water main break.

About 2,000 total students were evacuated, including residents in Baker Halls, who were permitted to return to their rooms Monday at 7 a.m.

The Ohio Union was also evacuated Sunday night, but reopened Monday at 7 a.m.

Park-Stradley residents were allowed to return to their residence hall Monday, but only briefly to retrieve personal items, and according to a Monday morning email to faculty from Joseph Alutto, OSU executive vice president and provost, students were encouraged to bring enough clothes for at least two days.

University officials have not yet announced when those 1,200 students will be allowed back in their dorms.

A Tuesday email from Jim Lynch, OSU spokesman, said the university is working on clearing up the problem.

“Crews have been working to address water damage underground in the mechanical rooms to restore electricity to Park-Stradley Hall,” he said. “State building inspectors are scheduled to visit the residence hall on Wednesday as the university fulfills all of the required steps to return the students back to their rooms safely.”

Students were initially evacuated to the RPAC for the night Sunday, where Lynch said between 150 and 200 students spent the night.

Others have found accommodations elsewhere with friends or family, and Lynch said as of Tuesday afternoon 37 students who had requested housing through the Office of Student Life had been accommodated.

Lynch said the university will have more information available Wednesday afternoon.

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campus More OSU students hitting the gym in semester system liz young Lantern reporter young.1693@osu.edu

Matthew mithoefer / Lantern photographer

Yuexing Li, a 2nd-year in pharmacy, and Isaac Oyer, a 3rd-year in chemical engineering, swipe RPAC patrons into the facility Monday.

More students are working out at on-campus facilities this school year.

About 9,700 more students swiped into Ohio State’s recreational sports facilities in the first two weeks of Fall Semester compared to numbers from the same period in Fall Quarter 2011, said Don Stenta, director of recreational sports with the Office of Student Life.

This fall, there have been 7,580 more students at the RPAC, 1,803 more at Jesse Owens South and 323 more at Jesse Owens North, Stenta said. “It’s been fascinating to see our visits to all of our facilities are up by all categories of students, undergraduate, graduate, professional students, swiping into our facilities,� Stenta said. “We

Zuckerberg downplays drop in Facebook stock prices liz young Lantern reporter young.1693@osu.edu As the price of Facebook stock drops, some are beginning to question the popularity of the social media site.

But Mark Zuckerberg stands behind his creation. “I would rather be in a cycle where people underestimate us, because I’d rather be underestimated,� said Zuckerberg, the founder, chairman and CEO of Facebook. “I think it gives us the latitude to go out and make some bets.�

When Facebook went public May 18 and went into the stock market for investors to freely buy and sell shares, each share was valued at $38. According to Daily Finance, it was down to $21.87 a share Tuesday evening, which was about an 8 percent raise from the 50 percent it has dropped since May. The all-time high share price was $38.23, and the low was $17.67.

The stock rose last week after a Sept. 11 interview between Zuckerberg and TechCrunch. It was the first

are seeing a very significant amount of people participating in group fitness classes ‌ (and) numbers with intramurals have increased almost all across the board.�

There are now 30 more group fitness classes offered per week, as well as new special event fitness classes that are based on popular themes to draw in more students. “We’ve got a themed class around ‘The Hunger Games’ that will involve archery and the climbing wall, we’re doing a class on Oct. 16 (National Bosses Day), so we’re doing a ‘Take Your Boss to a Kickbox Class,’� Stenta said. “(We’re) really trying to think of what are all the different sort of wonderful opportunities that are out there for students to realize that we have these great fitness classes and that they can participate.�

Some students have noticed the university’s efforts to improve the quality of workouts. “We used to go to a lot of the fitness classes

and, I think, it’s definitely not as busy because they either time it out more or offer more classes that a lot of people want to go to,� said Jenna Moulton, a third-year in international studies. “So that’s been a good change because we used to have to wait forever in line to get into the classes.�

Stenta said the recreational sports office has also gotten rid of the fee for participating in group fitness classes, which might account for some of the increased participation. Spring Quarter, fitness classes that previously cost students $50 to attend for a quarter or $5 per class, became free to all students. “We’re looking at students who are more mindful of wanting to participate in physical activity, but then the fact that there’s no longer an additional charge for group fitness, I think, has made it very, very attractive,� Stenta said.

continued as Gym on 3A

‘Today’ show taping brings spirit to Ohio Union Brutus Buckeye was joined by OSU band members, cheerleaders, students, faculty and staff at the Ohio Union Tuesday for a live ‘Today’ show segment taping. Turn to page 5A for a full story.

time he has publicly spoken since Facebook’s initial public offering (IPO) in May. Zuckerberg said he knows some people might see the drop in stock prices since the company went public as their time to duck out. “But I actually think it’s a great time for people to join, and it’s a great time for people to stay and double down, and I think we’re seeing that,� he said.

With 955 million monthly active users at the end of June and 552 million of those being daily users, Facebook is still growing, according to the Facebook newsroom website. But so are other social media sites.

According to a Time Techland article, the number of people who actively use Twitter is unknown to the public, and Twitter employees have not released that information. However, according to a Business Insider article, there are more than 56 million active accounts on Twitter, with active defined as a user who follows more than eight other accounts. “I think with new social media coming out, yeah, (Facebook) might be going out of style,â€? said Bryce St. Clair, a second-year in linguistics and Spanish. “People are trying to find new ways to escape ‌ their parents

continued as Facebook on 3A

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Wednesday September 19, 2012

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“This should be relatively easy for a land-grant university such as The Ohio State University, which has a mission (that) meshes nicely with that objective,” Jeffries said.

Summit on 16th, a United Methodist Church near campus, has also recognized the barrier, which is one of the reasons why it has participated in the Freedom Schools program, said director of campus ministries Lucy Waechter Webb.

“Our hope is that when the kids work directly with OSU students, where some of them do resemble their background and the same racial ethnic background as the kids have, they will give them some kind of a window and a vision of opportunities they haven’t heard of before,” Waechter Webb said.

Waechter Webb said children who have grown up in poverty have a hard time envisioning a college education and need to be reminded of higher education opportunities.

“They have to be better educated about college opportunities and OSU could play an instrumental role in this process,” Jeffries said. “The university does a really good job recruiting students from faraway places like India, but I wonder if the same level of effort is put forth to engage black students in Columbus’ public schools.”

Ebony Smith, program coordinator of the ambassador program at OSU, said there are opportunities for high schools to reach out to OSU’s campus, but some do not have the money to do so.

“I know a lot of school district’s funding is a huge challenge,” Smith said. “We actually had a few middle and high school groups that called us and wanted to set up a group tour. And then at the last minute, right before they were supposed to come,

they call us and say, ‘We are sorry, we actually can’t come down to campus because our funding was cut and we don’t have buses to drive us down.’”

But there are other voluntary organizations, such as Access 88 and Senior-to-Senior that go out to highs schools and educate students about college programs, said Laura Kraus, associate director for Economic Access at OSU. Kraus said she was stunned when she realized how many children have never been on campus before. It made her realize that her children have a luxury not every child has.

“My kids go to Columbus City Schools, they’ve been on campus a lot, but that’s because their mom works here,” she said.

Before OSU continues to look for diversity from across the ocean, Wallace said the university should look closer at potential students right across the street.

“They need to know that football is not the only thing they offer, and that there is also an education program,” Wallace said.

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Jason Linger, a 2nd-year in biomedical engineering, uses his phone on his way to his class.

music instead of texting,” Appis said. “I actually do pay attention.”

Castlin also admitted to texting while walking on campus but said she knows she still has to be aware of what is going on around her.

“I text to an extent, but before I reply I will look around to make sure there is nothing in my way, type, then look back up occasionally,” Castlin said.

Appis said she has witnessed incidents when people have been too preoccupied with their phones.

“I’ve had people run straight into me,” Appis said. “Someone has actually spilled hot coffee on me. It was horrible.”

Castlin agreed that other students’ “carelessness” can be annoying and dangerous.

Please

RECYCLE “It really does bother me because I think that it is extremely careless,” Castlin said. “You always have to be aware especially on this campus with all the bikes and construction.”

Castlin and Appis both said they would support a ban on cellphones, but neither think it is something the university would be able to enforce because of the large number of students.

Appis said she thought more students should to be paying attention on campus, but she does not think things will change.

She suggested there be police officers at crosswalks so students do not just walk into the roads unaware.

“Just like driving, you aren’t suppose to text or be on the phone, but people are still going to choose to, so you can’t really stop it,” Castlin said. “People just need to be safe and pay attention.”

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Gym from 2A Students who want to attend group fitness classes are required to activate their BuckID and sign a waiver at the RPAC Welcome Center before attending any sessions. Stenta said, by this point in the year, activations increased by 1,287 over last year. Students who had activated their BuckIDs last year need to reactivate their BuckIDs to participate this year.

Part of the change in gym turnout might also be accounted for by the increase in the number of Friday classes. The first three Fridays of last year compared to the first three of this year showed that 2,193 more students swiped in.

“There’s, I think, a direct correlation between more Friday classes being offered, because students are more engaged on campus and they’re going to go ahead and get their workout in. That also includes a Labor Day weekend Friday,” which was not a factor that affected last year’s numbers, Stenta said.

Facebook from 1A and their friends looking at some of their stuff, so they’re trying to find new outlets like Tumblr or Twitter, whatever, to escape that.”

Twitter and Tumblr are both privately owned companies.

Others say they do not think this turnover is anything new.

“I think there were many fads in the past that were just temporary fads, people grow tired of things. Like instant messaging,” said Itzhak Ben-David, an OSU assistant professor of finance. “People do it but it’s not as exciting as it was.”

Roselyn Lee, assistant professor of communication, said Facebook still ranks No. 1 globally in web traffic.

“It is important to note the very fact that their user population is nearing 1 billion,” Lee said. “As long as Facebook can keep pleasing their users by addressing their desire to be connected with others and fulfill their need for information and entertainment,

Some students agreed that being on campus more has contributed to an increase in use of campus recreational facilities.

“The JO building is located so conveniently to the optometry building that I literally park in this lot and it’s on my way to my car,” said Whitney Lamb, a third-year in optometry.

The busiest times for the gym facilities have changed as well. The most popular time to swipe in is from the 45 minute to the hour mark of each hour, Stenta said.

“I think definitely in the afternoons it gets a lot busier, just because people have class in the middle of the day, whereas last quarter, I felt like it was busier around noon or so,” Moulton said.

Stenta said the change from quarters to semesters has been without issue.

“I don’t believe we’ve had any changes or glitches at all as it relates to converting to semesters,” Stenta said.

“There’s been nothing but really a lot of excitement on our end with the fact that we’ve been really busy.”

Facebook is very likely to enjoy its popularity for years to come.”

Facebook purchased Instagram, a mobile photo sharing app, in April, right before its IPO for $1 billion.

“We’ve been in this quiet period for the last six months or so, since right up to the time when we were getting started with the IPO, and a lot of stuff has changed since then,” Zuckerberg said. “A lot of people underestimate how fundamentally good (Facebook) mobile is for us.

According to whoownsfacebook.com, Zuckerberg holds 28.2 percent of Facebook’s shares, making him the majority share holder.

Some people with financial experience agree that the stock being down is not a big deal.

“Facebook is an extreme example,” Ben-David said.

“Fifty percent in three months is a lot, but it’s well known that IPO’s underperform in the first year. I think the average is 10 percent down. The price was just too high to begin with and the market needs to understand it was just too high.”

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studentvoice Carville brings Democratic pride NATE MOSELEY Lantern reporter moseley.37@osu.edu

RONNA COLILLA / Lantern photographer ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

The 2012 presidential debate season started early on Ohio State’s campus Tuesday when political heavyweights Karl Rove and James Carville debated in a crowded Mershon Auditorium. Moderated by Herb Asher, an OSU political science professor and senior vice president for government affairs, the debate lasted more than an hour and culminated with questions from the audience on Twitter.

The two men were surprisingly friendly for political masterminds who served as chief campaign strategists for rival political dynasties. Rove, as President George W. Bush’s deputy chief of staff, presented the Republican view of the upcoming face-off between President Barack Obama and Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney, while Carville, former presidential campaign manager for Bill Clinton, offered the Democratic perspective.

If Carville could be best described as your hokey uncle, Rove would most likely depict your arrogant next-door neighbor. He thundered from the stage like an angry protestor, while his opponent responded with the brief deflections typical of a candidate running ahead in the polls, seemingly personifying the two candidates they were representing.

Despite the serious tone of questions, the audience was consistently laughing at an ever-pacing Carville, who supplemented his answers with economic growth figures, inconveniently charted on difficult-to-see 8 x 11 sheets of paper.

Carville disappeared from view multiple times during his stage wandering, but always reappeared to applause and laughter.

As a former registered Republican, and newly registered Democrat, I had high hopes to enter the debate relatively free of political bias. Those hopes were dashed as soon

as Carville started to make progress on a point about job creation under Obama, and I found myself rooting for him a little too vocally at some points. He stayed close to Democratic talking points on the economy, saying that “the rich should pay more.” Rove persisted in hammering Obama on not fixing the economy and made a direct appeal to students when he claimed that “many of them will be living back at home.”

Carville was clearly prepared for Rove’s rebuttals on most economic policy issues, possibly a side effect of being married to Republican consultant Mary Matalin, another alumna of the Bush presidency. He presented the Democratic perspective and a defense of Obama initiatives in a rambling, but effective way.

The one topic on which both men agreed was related to the political polarization that is becoming a characteristic of this era in politics. Gerrymandering and the manipulation of congressional districts was cited by Rove and Carville as playing a role in the further breakdown of political compromise. Carville equally criticized modern news consumers, saying one of his most memorable quotes of the night, that “too many people use news for validation, not illumination.”

Asher used the presence of two political geniuses to ask them to give advice to those in the crowd with political aspirations. Carville served to be equally inspirational as he was quirky, ending with a single statement of wisdom: “If that’s where your heart takes you, please follow it.”

Carville truly stoked the fires of liberal pride Tuesday night, repeatedly saying, “I’m proud that I’m a Democrat.” His political backbone and commitment to his principles came off as more genuine and likable than Rove’s conservative preaching.

Thank you for firing us up James Carville, because I am proud to be a Democrat, too.

Rove emphasizes Republican success, compels audience DAVE DZIAK Lantern reporter dziak.5@osu.edu I don’t know about you guys, but I am certainly getting sick of the rhetorical, inflammatory campaign ads. I have too often heard my colleagues say that there is no difference between candidates, that they are essentially the same. Well, as proved in a debate tonight between two ideologues representing the Republican and Democratic parties, there is a fundamental difference: not just in the ideology but in the approaches of both parties.

James Carville, a former political adviser for Bill Clinton, went toe-totoe in a debate Tuesday night against Karl Rove, a former adviser to George W. Bush.

Herb Asher, an OSU political science professor, moderated the debate.

Carville was rather eccentric through the night, presenting sheets of paper with graphs to the audience and walking around the stage, leaving public view several times for some unknown reason. Rove stayed behind his podium most of the time, except when passionately presenting the case for the GOP. The first question: Are you better off now than you were four years ago?

Rove answered first, noting that President Barack Obama made strides by ending the war in Iraq, putting more troops into Afghanistan and using drones. Rove then went on the offensive. He said the U.S. has the highest unemployment since the Great Depression and the highest unemployment rate among young workers in history, the median household income has dropped for the first time ever and the national debt has risen to become a higher percentage of the GDP. All of these things happened while Obama controlled the House and Senate, and only got worse when Republicans took control of the House in 2010 and Obama refused to compromise with the GOP. Carville fired back saying it was Bush’s fault (seemingly the only argument from the left, considering they are ignoring their failed policies as Carville did the entire night), and presented a graph of job growth in the red

during the beginning of the recession under Bush and improvement after Obama took office. What he failed to note (as Obama and other Democrats have conveniently forgotten) is that much of the economic relief has come from Republican governors in states such as Ohio, which Rove later hit on.

For the rest of the economic debate, Rove hit on how deregulation of the housing market, which helped cause the economic meltdown, came under Clinton. Rove also noted how Obama complained about the deficit while Obama ran it up by billions of dollars. He also mentioned how Carville’s attack on the Bush Tax Cuts was invalid considering Obama extended the same cuts under a Democratic controlled Congress. Carville pulled out his chart several more times over the course of the night blaming the economic recession on the Bush Tax Cuts.

Rove hit on the fact that higher taxes on the “wealthy” are hurting us considering that two-thirds of the tax filings falling under the Bush Tax Cuts are small business owners, and it is not about the wealthy paying a “fair share,” but keeping small businesses open. Carville’s rebuttal? Tax breaks for the wealthy don’t work. Well, people won’t be working either if small businesses close their doors, Mr. Carville.

Later in the debate, while talking about social issues, Carville mentioned that only Democrats are smart people, once again proving that Democrats can only attack their opponents because this current administration has no positive record to run on. He labeled Republicans as “Bubba with a gun rack on the back of his truck.”

Over the course of the night, Rove provided factual data as to how unemployment, debt and spending are out of control. Carville spent the night attacking Republicans while showing charts talking about the Bush Tax Cuts (which again, Obama had the ability to end).

I don’t usually look at a debate as having a winner or loser. But in terms of answering the questions and backing up the answers, Rove had the upper hand. Carville spent the night firing up the largely Democratic crowd with rhetoric. If I were an Independent (which I’m not), I would have been entirely convinced to vote for Mitt Romney this election. Thankfully, I didn’t need convincing. This debate goes to Rove without a doubt.

RONNA COLILLA / Lantern photographer

CHRISTOPHER BRAUN / Design editor

Take action on your passion LANTERN Columnist

Reading the news can be frustrating.

Many people are passionate about the issues they read up on, but at the end of an article, they are left without an DAN SALTER easy way to salter.36@osu.edu take action.

Sure you can Google your state representatives, find their website, track down their contact form and then send them your very politely worded message about how stupid you think they are. However, odds are when you open a new tab in your browser, you’ll have a sudden impulse to check your favorite website “just for a second” before you get to the important business at hand.

Two status updates and four cat videos later, you have completely forgotten why you opened the tab in the first place.

Or maybe while tracking down where you can send a letter to the editor of your local newspaper, you get frustrated after the ninth pop-up ad and give up.

One of the biggest problems most people have with reading the news is that they don’t feel like there is anything they can do about what is going on in the world. So why bother? The news will just bum you out anyway.

There is no direct link between what people are reading and being able to actually do something about it.

TheBlaze.com, a news and opinion site, is attempting to change that.

A new initiative unveiled Saturday at an event in Cincinnati will allow readers to click a link and be instantly connected to a page where they can do something about the story they have just read.

If that article was about a hurricane, the reader will be linked to sites where they can donate money or volunteer their time.

Just finished an article about freedom of speech that has you all worked up? Click the “take

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action” button on that page and simply enter your zip code. You will be presented with a form that will allow you to send a letter to the editor of every local newspaper in your area. All you have to do is check a box for the papers you want, type your letter, and the site will send it to all of the publications you have selected.

Stories about pending legislation, or the “take action” button at the top of the main page, will link to a page that lists all of your congressional representatives, their phone numbers, their fax numbers and even their office addresses.

From that same page, you can also link to the congressmen’s websites, their contact form or check their voting record on an outside site called FreedomWorks.

As a member of FreedomWorks, this is especially convenient for me because each representative also has a scorecard that shows how well the congressman is doing in voting for the organization’s goals of, “lower taxes, less government, more freedom.” The higher the score, the better the representative is doing.

For people that don’t agree with that political philosophy, just pretend it’s golf. Lower scores are better.

In the future, members of theBlaze.com who share stories on social media sites will be notified about how many people have read a particular story because they shared it.

Brilliant.

People are far more likely to get the word out about a story if they can see concrete results from their actions.

If people feel like they can have an impact on the issues they read about and can track the impact they are having on their friends, then they are sure to become more engaged in and informed about current events.

The more people read and share, the better educated we become as a whole. Having an informed population is essential to the well being of our country.

Thomas Jefferson said, “Educate and inform the whole mass of the people … They are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty.”

Maybe with The Blaze’s innovations in getting people actively engaged in current events, people will consume more news and fewer cat videos.

Wednesday September 19, 2012

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Wednesday September 19, 2012

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thelantern www.thelantern.com

OSU vies to show school spirit on ‘Today’

inside

michael burwell Lantern reporter burwell.37@osu.edu

From Christian rock to country Check inside for a preview article of Third Day frontman Mac Powell’s solo performance in Columbus Sept. 20.

concerts wednesday

awOlnaTiOn with imagine Dragons and Zeale 7 p.m. @ LC Pavilion

Brutus Buckeye did his best imitation of Korean pop star PSY Tuesday as the Ohio State mascot showed off his “Gangnam Style” moves in front of the entire nation in an effort to raise school spirit.

NBC’s “Today” show broadcast four live segments in its fourth hour, from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., Tuesday from the Great Hall of the Ohio Union as part of a competition to see which college in the United States has the most school spirit.

Brutus was joined by OSU band members, cheerleaders, students, faculty and staff at the Union’s three open levels for the “Today” show coverage.

OSU made it past the first round of the competition, making it one of six remaining schools in the competition. The other schools are Syracuse University, University of Tennessee, University of South Florida, Creighton University in Nebraska and Brandeis University in Massachusetts.

The competition, “Kathie Lee and Hoda’s College Challenge,” began Sept. 5 and is scheduled to end Monday.

In round one of the competition, which was judged based on creativity, originality and evidence of most school spirit, students could campaign for their schools through Twitter by submitting a statement that “includes (their) college’s name and a description of why (their) college has the most school spirit,” according to the show’s website. Participants also needed to include the hashtag “#KLGandHodaU.” The winning school will receive a visit from fourth-hour co-hosts Kathie Lee Gifford and Hoda Kotb, who will broadcast their portion of the “Today” show live on campus. This segment is slated to air the first week of October, according to the “Today” show’s website.

Votes for the most spirited school can be cast on the “Today” show’s website.

Some students weighed in on the possibility of OSU winning the competition.

“It’s really exciting because I watch the ‘Today’ show, so being on it would be awesome, and seeing the people actually here with the cameras makes it more real,” said Stephanie Demos, a first-year in business administration.

Sara Haines, a contributing correspondent for “Today,” was actively involved with the OSU crowd, cheering and dancing with students and pretending to play a sousaphone around her neck.

During one broadcast, Haines also cheered from the shoulders of Pete Papas, an OSU cheerleader.

Daniel chi / Asst. photo editor

NBC’s ‘Today’ show broadcasts live at the Ohio Union Sept. 18 as part of its ‘Kathie Lee and Hoda’s College Challenge.’

“It was a really cool experience,” said Papas, a fourth-year in biomedical engineering. “She’s actually really light too so it made it really easy for me.”

For some students, having the “Today” show come to OSU means more than possibly being able to win a competition. Katie Howard, a fourth-year in journalism and theater, said it’s a dream to watch the “Today” show live because someday she wants to work for it.

“To me, it’s more than just a competition,” Howard said. “It’s seeing what I want to do here on campus. Even if Ohio State doesn’t end up winning, just to have the opportunity to get to see them and to see how they operate and just to meet them is enough.”

Howard said she began watching the “Today” show every morning in middle school, and once she came to college, she made sure to schedule classes around the show so she could at least watch a little bit in the morning.

Carville and Rove clash over politics James Carville and Karl Rove talk politics Tuesday at Mershon Auditorium. Check thelantern.com for a web tease of the event and check the print edition Thursday for a full recap.

undesirable people 7 p.m. @ Kobo

Thursday

runners with Suns and alpine Ghost 8 p.m. @ Kobo central planners with bobby hayes 8:45 p.m. @ Woodlands Tavern

Sister Sparrow & The Dirty birds 7 p.m. @ The Basement nightwish with Kamelot 7 p.m. @ Newport Music Hall Forest & The evergreens 9 p.m. @ Skully’s Music-Diner

Follow Us

@LanternAE

Madeline Roth roth.302@osu.edu Chicago mob, Grace, who is played by Jordana Spiro from the underrated TBS sitcom “My Boys,” has about five million other conflicts going on at once. Two of her co-workers threaten her after she blames them for killing a little boy, her mom is all up in her personal business, the mob wants her to kill one of her patients,

continued as Mob on 6A

Ronna colilla / Lantern photographer

CONCERT REVIEW

Gotye exceeds expectations, impresses in first Columbus show Halie Williams Senior Lantern reporter williams.3948@osu.edu

Friday

Arts Columnist

In the opening scene of Fox’s new drama “The Mob Doctor,” a man screams bloody murder as he lies on a table with a screwdriver wedged into his forehead.

This is kind of what watching the show is like: a searing headache that’s only made better when someone yanks you free (or in this case, when the hourlong episode ends).

Monday’s pilot episode introduced us to Dr. Grace Devlin, a good-looking, tough-talking surgeon who moonlights as — you guessed it — a mob doctor, because she’s paying back the debt her brother owes to a mobster after some gambling mishap that never really gets explained.

The confusion definitely doesn’t stop there. Besides trying to keep her brother on hunky-dory terms with the

mono with chris brokaw 9 p.m. @ Ace of Cups

The Devil whale with micah Schnabel 10 p.m. @ Rumba Cafe

‘The Mob Doctor’ commits crime of trying too hard

Wouter “Wally” De Backer, better known as Gotye, proved he’s more than just a one hit wonder in his first Columbus performance.

Continuously moving about the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion stage and shifting from various instruments, the Belgian-Australian artist, along with a four-piece band, demonstrated his diverse musical talents in an almost 95-minute performance.

Gotye kicked off his nearly 20-song set at about 9:15 p.m. to a packed, chanting crowd that was eager to greet the headliner. Gotye jumped from a drum kit on the tail end of the stage to several other percussion and synth-based instruments for the duration of the night. One could argue percussion breakdowns took over the show.

The artist encouraged crowd participation throughout the night from a singalong to clapping and harmony exercises, and the audience certainly obliged.

“Can you help us out with this next tune,” he said before asking the audience to sing harmonies of the song “Save Me.” Opening band Zammuto, led by Nick Zammuto, took the stage a few minutes after 7 p.m. with “The Shape of Things to Come,” followed by “Too Late to Topologize,” accompanied by a large video screen behind the

Stephen Cameron / For The Lantern

Gotye performed Sept. 17 at Lifestyle Communities Pavilion. four-piece band showcasing slow motion finger skateboarding.

“This song is called ‘Zebra Butt’ and it’s about zebra butts,” Zammuto said midway through the band’s set, as several photos of zebra behinds and faces took shape behind him, eliciting laughter from the crowd.

The use of progressive-rock elements and visual components allowed for an admirable way to interact with the audience members and started the night off on an interesting foot.

Electropop band Chairlift took the stage next with singer Caroline Polachek letting out a high-pitched, opera-like scream before launching into “Sidewalk Safari.”

I was impressed with Polachek’s elegant vocals through Chairlift’s set, which included the songs “Wrong Opinion,” “Ghost Tonight,” “Amanaemonesia” and “I Belong in Your Arms,” which was sung completely in Japanese, excluding the chorus.

However, Polachek’s twirling and

flailing arms resembled more of a karate routine than dance moves and were quite distracting.

“Everyone’s going to have the best time ever with Gotye,” Polachek said before heading off stage, but that wasn’t the last we saw of her.

The behavior of the crowd and the atmosphere as a whole hit a predictable climactic point when Polachek returned for Gotye’s “Somebody That I Used To Know,” the song that earned him his popularity. I couldn’t see a person in the room who wasn’t singing along and belting the lyrics, “but you didn’t have to cut me off.”

Gotye ended his set with “Hearts a Mess,” before taking a short break and returning for a three-song encore consisting of “Seven Hours with a Backseat Driver,” “I Feel Better” and “Learnalilgivinanlovin.”

By this time the bottom pit became more of a dance floor for the remaining fans.

Gotye’s astonishing drum technique and solos left me awe-struck throughout the performance, wondering how I wasn’t aware of how brilliant this man was before.

I walked into the LC Pavilion Monday expecting a mediocre night from an artist with one successful song, but I left with a new appreciation for these talented musicians and their eclectic expertise — and Gotye’s “I Feel Better” stuck in my head, thanks to singing fans outside the venue.

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CD Reviews ‘Cruel Summer’ album Jepsen’s album could no G.O.O.D. on the ears ‘Kiss’ away her fame PATRICK MAKS Asst. sports editor maks.1@osu.edu I’ve heard Kanye West and G.O.O.D. Music’s “Cruel Summer” be described as “underwhelming,” and I think that’s about fitting.

In what was supposed to be a chance to showcase the talent accumulated by West’s music label since its inception in 2004, “Cruel Summer” gave me a headache and left me wondering where the hell West was throughout the entire album.

Perhaps most of all, though, “Cruel Summer’s” lack of focus makes it hard to understand the point of the album.

While West, thankfully is the executive producer of the 12-track album, the rap superstar only offers his vocal talents to seven songs, including “Mercy,” “Cold,” “New God Flow” and “Clique.” — all of which are already singles from “Cruel Summer.”

And, not surprisingly, those four songs are the best tracks on the album (though “Mercy” has been murdered by the radio and I can’t stand listening to it without getting that feeling after you eat too much turkey on Thanksgiving).

The thing is, I’m not sure if “Cruel Summer” even benefited from the other eight tracks on the album.

“Cruel Summer” G.O.O.D. Music

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Without its singles, the album is a giant mess of some great and some mediocre artists doing their own thing without any rhyme or reason.

Besides those four songs and maybe “I Don’t Like” — a pounding, bass-heavy, senseless banger — ”Cruel Summer” is what I’d expect from a Young Money crew album, not a G.O.O.D. music production with West’s fingerprints all over it.

By modern standards, I guess “Cruel Summer” might be an above-average album, when you have the Nicki Minaj’s of the world running around making absurdly bad music.

But by West’s standards, this record is basically a failure, a work so uncharacteristically rushed and incoherent that it makes me wonder if this was something West gave up on long before its release Tuesday.

LINDSEY POOLE Lantern reporter poole.130@osu.edu Carly Rae Jepsen‘s new album “Kiss” has an upbeat yet immature sound that does nothing to turn me into a fan.

Released Tuesday, the album seems to carry the same high-pitched melody and dance beat with every song. Listening to the tracks, it was hard to tell when a song ended and a new one started. It all blurred together into a single neverending track.

To Jepsen’s credit, she actually sounds older in these songs than in “Call Me Maybe,” but the lyrics still sound like they were written by a preteen girl who just had her first crush.

“Hurt So Good” is upbeat and will probably make its way to dance clubs.

“Tonight I’m Getting Over You” mixes Jepsen’s voice with high-pitched music over a bass that reminded me of techno and dubstep. The mixture of the two sounds, however, was forced and made for just a messy track.

“Almost Said It,” an iTunes bonus track, was my favorite song of all. It’s a slow song, which is a nice change of pace from the ultra high-pitched and fast-paced music of the rest of

“Kiss” Carly Rae Jepsen

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the album. Being that it’s about love, I’m sure everyone who listens to it could relate in even just the slightest bit.

This song has depth and meaningful lyrics that the rest of the album lacks, and Jepsen should have actually put “Almost Said It” on the album.

Bogging down the album with upbeat songs, including the already-released single “Beautiful” featuring Justin Bieber, I’m sure is just Jepsen’s attempt to have at least one of them reach the phenomenal popularity of “Call Me Maybe,” which was a song that spent far too many days stuck in my head without permission.

I believe Jepsen will have moderate success with “Kiss,” but I don’t think it could reach the magnitude of “Call Me Maybe.” Only time will tell if she’s doomed a one hit wonder.

‘Mirage Rock’ more like mirage of mayhem ZACH LOW Lantern reporter low.65@osu.edu

D

“Mirage Rock”

Band of Horses

Band of Horses came up short on originality.

In its fourth studio album “Mirage Rock,” the Seattle band wears its influences on its sleeve, but too often comes up with pale imitations of classic rock staples.

Opening with “Knock Knock,” the album establishes a moreof-the-same vibe right out of the gate, putting singer and guitarist Ben Bridwell’s recognizable voice and lyrical phrasing front and center.

“How To Live” kicks in with an Allman Brothers-esque groove but settles for average country rock, dependant on lazy harmonies to keep things moving.

There are dozens of bands making this kind of music right now, such as Tennessee-based band Glossary, which has frankly been doing it better for years.

Similar influences abound.

“Slow Cruel Hands of Time” finds Bridwell attempting to channel the ghost of Gram Parsons, and it fails. The result is a sub-Eagles snoozer primed for skipping.

“A Little Biblical” recalls “Summerteeth”-era Wilco, complete with a nod to one of that album’s songs with lyrics, “Every once in awhile / every little thing / everything little thing.”

“Dumpster World” and “Heartbreak on the 101” rank among the weakest songs the band has ever written, the former an obvious homage to America’s “A Horse with No Name.”

“Feud” manages to inject some energy in the second half of the record. It sounds like the same guys who wrote “Islands on the Coast” and “Cigarettes, Wedding Bands,” but by the time Band of Horses gets around to kicking out the jams, it’s too little, too late.

The problem with Band of Horses is that its sophomore album “Cease to Begin,” released in 2007, was a nearperfect marriage of the roots rock revival and Northwest indie rock, a la Death Cab for Cutie, and its 2010 album, “Infinite Arms,” was nominated for a Grammy.

“Mirage Rock’s” refusal to be more than average is all the more frustrating because we know the band is capable of so much more.

Mac Powell to dig into country roots in C-Bus concert TEDDY ELLISON Lantern reporter ellison.1560@osu.edu

Courtesy of Michael Gomez

Mac Powell is scheduled to perform Sept. 20 at The Bluestone.

One Grammy-winning Christian rock artist is opting for a different type of twang.

Mac Powell is taking his talents to country music.

Powell, lead singer of Third Day and solo country music artist, is scheduled to perform 7 p.m. Thursday at The Bluestone.

Third Day has had 25 No. 1 hits and has won four Grammy Awards. Powell’s selftitled country album was released Aug. 21 and has received a positive response from Third Day and country music fans alike.

“We have gotten a great response,” said Shawn McSpadden, who has been Third Day’s manager since 2006. “New and old fans are responding very well.”

McSpadden also manages Powell as he embarks on his first solo stint on the road.

Powell said despite his pursuit of a career as a solo country musician, he still plans to be a part of Third Day. “I’m really committed to this country music, and Third Day is still really important

to me,” Powell said. “I feel like I can do both.”

McSpadden agreed.

“I think it’s the best of both worlds,” he said.

Powell grew up in Clanton, Ala., before moving to Atlanta when he was a sophomore in high school. He grew up with musical parents and regularly sang at church gatherings.

“I grew up in music, I always had it around the house,” Powell said. “I really like good American rock music.”

He also said his biggest inspiration growing up came from artists such as Bruce Springsteen and Tom Petty.

Powell and lead guitarist Mark Lee formed Third Day in 1991, when Powell was a senior in high school. The band also consists of bassist Tai Anderson and drummer David Carr.

Despite his Grammy-winning success, Powell said fame will never override the importance of his family, adding he spends most of his off time with his family, including his five kids.

“I’m home quite a bit, but it is definitely a balancing act,” Powell said.

Powell also said touring as a solo artist has taken some getting used to.

“It is different, the main thing was seeing my name and face on a T-shirt with just me on it,” Powell said.

Being the frontman of Third Day for so many years, though, has prepared him for touring as a soloist, including performing as a soloist in Columbus, where Third Day has played several times over the years. “(Columbus) is very middle America, really nice people and great hospitality,” Powell said. “We dig it.”

Jess Savage, marketing assistant at The Bluestone, said the venue has kept its focus on country music since it opened.

Savage said she is optimistic about Powell’s show.

“We don’t really know what to expect, but it should be a pretty good crowd,” Savage said.

Powell said he expects to bring a lot of excitement to the stage Thursday, while delivering some “good American rock music.”

Tickets are $10 for general admission.

The Bluestone is located at 583 E. Broad St.

Courtesy of Fox

‘The Mob Doctor’ Season 1 premiered Sept. 17 on Fox.

Mob from 5A

she has flashbacks from the death of her alcoholic father AND her 14-year-old neighbor is pregnant. On top of all that drama, she’s trying to date her hunky co-worker, who is played by Zach Gilford, known for his role as Matt Saracen on NBC’s “Friday Night Lights” and barely looks old enough to be a doctor.

Forget Grace’s exhaustion though. Just trying to make it through the episode without your head spinning off your neck is tiring enough.

Given all she has to deal with, you would think the show’s creators would make their protagonist

6A

someone people would want to root for, but that’s just not the case. Grace’s moral compass is all out of whack, which is understandable given the mob versus medicine conflict of interest battle she’s fighting. The problem, though, is it’s pretty much impossible to feel any sympathy for her because she’s just not likeable. She’s extremely rigid about the rules when it comes to other people, and she judges them harshly if they break the standards of her moral code. But then she turns around and breaks those same rules without giving a second thought, repeatedly establishing herself as a hypocrite rather than a hero.

“The Mob Doctor” is a prime example of a show trying to do too much right off the bat (case in point: the high-speed car chase that came way out of left field). The show’s concept is actually not horrible. In fact, it could (and should) be much more appealing. If it can find its footing and stop trying to be five different shows at once, it might not be too late for “The Mob Doctor” to save itself. After all, it does have one secret weapon: an incredible cast. There are some really talented actors on hand here, such as Zeljko Ivanek as Dr. White, but the cast is unfortunately given awful material to work with.

After the episode ended, a teaser clip for the rest of the season played as a voice-over dramatically said, “Dr. Grace Devlin is living two lives. But how far will she go before it all comes crashing down?”

I think the better question is, how far will this series go before it crashes and viewers decide they’ve had enough?

FOR MORE REVIEWS

www.thelantern.com/a-e Wednesday September 19, 2012

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Help Wanted General LIVE IN weekend assistant needed from 11:00 AM Friday to 11:00 AM Monday. Should be experienced and versatile.

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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.

TRIAD STAFFING hiring for HOSPITAL (Sitters) Reliable, professional and customer service.

Flexible schedules.

Medical screening, drug test and FBI fingerprinting required.

Apply M-F 9am-1pm 2 ID’s at 1967 Morse Road.

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

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.

Help Wanted Child Care CARE PROVIDERS and ABA Therapists are wanted to work with children/young adults with disabilities in a family home setting. Extensive training is provided. This job is meaningful, allows you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class schedule. Those in all related fields, with ABA interest, or who have a heart for these missions please apply. Competitive wages and benefits. If interested please apply at www.life-inc.net. EOE

HELP NEEDED at home Professional family looking for a reliable, patient person to help at home with household chores and to help with a 7yr and 2yr old girls in getting them to school and daycare in Hilliard. Hours 6:00-9:30 am and 3:30 to 7:30pm Monday to Thursday.Friday 6:00 - 10:00am. Please fax resume to 614-737-0644 or call Amar at 614-843-1952

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

NOW HIRING High Volume Restaurant Staff for our Columbus, OH location!

OPENING NOVEMBER 2012!

JOB OPENING: Physical Therapy Rehabilitation Aide.

Hours: part time, 12 hours per week - Mon., Weds., & 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.

OSU COLLEGE of Social Work Advancement Office seeks student worker to perform clerical and other duties. Must be eligible for Federal Work Study.

Please send resume to Amy McKenzie at mckenzie.260@osu.edu.

Help Wanted Medical/Dental ABSOLUTE CARE, a Developmental Disabilities (DD) support living agency, provides in home support to many individuals throughout Franklin County. We are currently accepting applications for part-time and full-time Direct Care Professionals and House Managers, in addition to a full time Office Support Professional and Day Hab Program Manager. We strive to bring to bring the highest quality of level of professional care to our clients in the industry. Please visit our website www.absolutecare.org for more information about our services and job requirements. To apply, please submit your resume to jobs@absolutecare.org.

1

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

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!

- Line Cook - Dishwasher - Prep Cook - House Worker - Server - Bartender - Host - Tasting Room Attendant Ideal candidates will have: - 1 year high volume experience - Dedication to superior service and quality - Enjoy working with a team To Apply: https://my.peoplematter.at/coopershawk/Hire/Application

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)

Include resume and three references to Cheryl Reeder; cheryl.MOZART’S BAKERY AND VI- reeder@osumc.edu.

ENNA 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

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

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 Sales/Marketing 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.

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$8.00/hour

LASSIFIEDS CARE PROVIDER(s) needed for 12 yr old developmentally disabled girl in Gahanna. We need one or more providers for weekdays from 3:30 to 6pm, great pay. 614-260-5131

Cooper’s Hawk Winery and Restaurants is an exciting new concept which won the 2010 Hot Concept Award from Nation’s Restaurant News. We are currently looking for outstanding restaurant staff for our Columbus, OH location. Our location at Easton Town Center includes a 300-seat, high volume, modern casual restaurant, full service bar, and Napa-style tasting room and retail center.

We are looking for outstanding team members for all positions including:

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.

PART TIME Clinical Scheduler for Physical Therapy. Hrs: M – F, 4pm to 7:30pm. Pay $12.65 - $14.50 per hour. Check in patients, schedule appointments, WESTERVILLE CHILD- answer phones. For the full job CARE CENTER SUTQ description please visit seeks highly motivated pt www.ohio-ortho.com. To apply, lead school-age teacher please email your resume to huAM/PM. Also pt subs and af- manresources@ohio-ortho.com ternoon preschool.Send resume to phunley@brooksedgedaycare.com

Help Wanted Clerical

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

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

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.

For Sale Computers/ Electronics

For Sale Miscellaneous 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

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.

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.

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Typing Services

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

30+ years experience.

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Real Estate Advertisements- Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800-669-9777.

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entals

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 roomE. Northudes wad internet 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 appliances.

Walking distance to E. 17th Gardens. eet, laun- campus. $1200. Renter pays condos.

Immedi- Utilities. 614-402-0496. efrigerator -$400.00wi-fi.

Sep- BEAUTIFUL HIGH - Rise cious LR. Condo for rent in Grandview value in Ohio. Close to OSU campus dent and and downtown. 2 BR 1 Bath ad area. with beautiful view of ColumBDRM/1 bus and surrounding areas. free. ppliances, High Floor location. AmmeniEE Inter- ties include swimming pool, 6 BR AFFORDABLE spadu , outdoor #1 gym, and event room. cious and private updated large BR columhborhood, Askingon$1,850.00 per month Central campus.

Gas ding, off- House furnished, or $1,650.00 per heat, A/C, off-street parking, ck from month unfurnished. Rent per W/D hookups, 65/month dishwasher, month fireplaces, includes all utilities, $435.

614y deposit decks, electric, gas, and water.

Pets 294-7067. www.osuproperty7722. 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 ACROSS 8, 10 BR Check out 226 E 16th, 202 E tral camous and Frambes and more!

1 1983 movie about a taxi company off-street apts on r,tral 6camW/D Place for a sala fireplaces, off-street 10 Home on the HOME range $650, 29 min. rting at 3BDRM r, W/D www.via Cota 2 OSU 14 Kukla’s dragon friend fi7. replaces, ent.com floors, garage, lg rting15 Israeli at hardwood weapons yard, *Please call Allison 4 7. www.16 Opticdead layer qUiet showing @614.332.9320 near medical ent.com s BLvd complex. Safe. Excellent, low 17 Leader for whom Houston’s 72 W. Blake Ave. OSU Area. noise/crime neighborhood, S BLVD airport quiet is named 1/2 double, 3 BRtenants.

Hi-efficiency serious Regastired furnace, central hardsearch-oriented.

OSUair,across 19 Really wood fl oors, area rugs inthe street. $450/month, no utiliRED 20 Highlands honey cluded, off-st. parking. No pets. 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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Roommate Wanted GRANDVIEW: 3 bedroom, 2 Female 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.

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

roommate wanted to share gorgeous 6 bedroom house on Frambes.

Rent is s Units Sbedroom Units - $380/month + 1/6 utilities. Availbedroom able contact Dana available. #1 now.

4 BRPlease AFFORDABLE spaavailable. 740-310-3977. cious and updated, large 4BR ll Myers apts on North, South and Cenll Myers -2933 or tral campus. Gas heat, A/C, off-2933 or street com parking, dishwasher, com W/D hookups, decks, fireplaces, Jacuzzi tubs.

Starting Large Large at $400/ea.

614-294-7067. in roomin roommaLe with 2-bedroom www.osupropertymanagement.E. North- gaY E. Northcom to share, 15 min. drive udes wa- house wa- to OSU. Nice quiet safe residudes internet dses internet area.

Quiet clean avail- dential #1 OPTION for 4 bedroom ses avail- house with washer/dryer, and 91-5001. homes for Fall 2012!Friendly Visit 91-5001. stove/refrigerator.

Wednesday September 19, 2012 www.nicastroproperties.com OW

Roommate Wanted Male

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 neighborhood, ment. Available 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, andNarrow-bodied more.

High School 21 river fish GAY MALE with 2-bedroom Diploma or GED required.

22 Intrinsically house to share, 15 min.check, drive Must meet bakground to Christmas OSU. Nice residrug screen, and safe physical 23 __ quiet dential area.

Quiet clean exam requirements and be will24 “The Chimpanzees of Gombe” house with ing to work inwasher/dryer, a dirty, dusty and enstove/refrigerator.

Friendly writer vironment.

Pay is $10/hr, up to quiet roomate (owner).

29 Fixed, hours in pera week.

27 way $300/month (+$200.00 security deposit).

29 Farmprint feedRich43209@yahoo.iteman application Please out com from www.franklininternational.30 Salon supply com or stop by to obtain an ap31 Saloon M orders plication, – F, 6:30 AM – 6:30 Hot PM tub reaction 32 Franklin International 33 BitBruck of background in a Road 2020 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.

Call 614-495-1407, Contact HoUseCLeaning Helen.

PT = $10.00/Hr + gas reimb.

FT = Same + mo. Bonus = ##BARTENDERING! UP To $12+/Hr $300/ Day. No Experience NecNo weekends. essary.

Training available. 800614.760.0911 965-6520 ext 124.

MoreTimeForYou.com ATTENTION STUDENTS Excellent pay, flexible schedules, customer sales/service, conditions, apply, all ages 17+, HoUsekeeping. wor‑ Call Now! 614-485-9443 or ontHington area family seeks line @www.cbuswinc.com student for housekeeping, ironCALLING ARTISTS! ing, and garden work approx. 8Looking for artists to draw 12hrs/week.

Flexible hours to basic white, simple meet black your and school schedule. and complex Work Usually 2 half images. days. should

Help Wanted Child Care General

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CUSTOMER SERVICE Open- PART-TIME position downtown mUsiC teaCHers needed 9 Campfi re remains saLes and marketing P/T Runner ingsin at Call cartoon Center close to for organized, detail-oriented stUdents’ Homes!

Campus, P/T positions novelist w. flexi- student.

Mornings positions for students looking 10 Like iceMonday or dice LEGAL 34 “Superfudge” CAREERS ble Set scheduling, Competitive thru Friday.

Up to 12 to gain Sales and Marketing exschedule.

Run-of-the-mill 38your Nickown andeducation Nora’s pooch Kochalski LLC pay, free downtown parking, ad- hours/week. 11 Able to lift 10 lbs. Manley perience.Deas Position includes marContinuing represents mortgage servicing vancement opportunities. a heavy cart. keting CMS services to potencondition?

41 Cold War agcy. Appli- and to push12 Spotty provided. companies in residential cants must have basic comSend resume and availability tial leads and customer serCompetitive pay. start working 13 Kneecap NEXT foreclosure Shell propellers actions. puter 42 skills, to: Dataperson660@gmail.com Lendingprofessionalism, library.

WEEK! College Nannies & Tu- vice. Responsibilities include in18 “Ihiring say!” for sev- side and outside sales with po45 Starfi sh armandwith good work wknd tors is currently Work for ahistory Company If you have what it takes to availability.

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22 Patio planter eral after school nanny posi- work 46 WWII craft PRINTROOM, INC. Seeking in a marketing dynamic, fast paced www.continentalmessage.com/- tions. signing material.

Locations include Upper qualifi ed candidates in Columenvironment,come to our open 24 Savior inPowell, a Bach cantata 47 Not a good thing to be at the wheel careers Please apply at www.contineninterviewing now!

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Start following pher” Center PT at25 football full-time (day shift) (614) 847-1212 sentative times varyplace from 2:30 pmOpporto 4:Amazing to work.

26 Interstate H-1 locale nicknamed “Crazylegs” and part-time (evening shift) pianolessonsinyourhome.com Local beverage distributor has 00 pmtoand end around tunity getusually into sports events opportunities that may be 28 __ vu be 53 Traffi copstime gp.?help in 6:00 an opening forcpart pm. Apply online at www.and marketing.

Must open, available: its Customer outgoing, self-motivated, and network 32 “Modern Family” 54 MaximService Depart- collegenannies.com/powelloh. ment. Available hours are reliable. Sales and photo expe- Legal Assistants 33 Square food?

55 Do lunch, e.g. weekday afternoons and Saturpart‑time; On the busline. rience a plus. Must be avail- Paralegals days. 56 Candidates must deSalt games. sprinkleDe- Title Preparers Speaker with a be .345 career able for all of35 home Professional office.

3-4 mornpendable with great if qualifi ed. Legal Assistant ings per week.

Detailcommunioriented tails will be emailed 36 Himalayan myth batting average cation skills.

15-20 hours per person good with numbers. Apply at www.printroom.com/in- Interns 37 Dance in a pit 57 Stallion feature week.

Apply online at www.sufo/jobs.asp? or with your reSend resume & availability to periorbeveragegroup.com Hr intern sume to: Osutruefans@printCAREER FAIR 38 Visitors center handout 58 TV series that fi rst aired LSI@columbus.rr.com.

EOE-M/F/V/D room.com. HoUrs at very Wednesday, October 26th FLeXiBLe 39 Zoe of “Avatar” 9/23/1962 whose family shares Nifco America, a plastic injecofficeover in Wor3:00p.m. to 7:00p.m.

ELECTION WORK/CANVASS- pleasant SMALL medical COMPANY 50 tion molding company, located 40 Abuse of power rst namesElection with 17-, Day, 24-, 34andin business thington.

Filing, faxing, ING fithrough years needs F/Tand or in Canal Winchester, OH is office duties.

No experiThis is an excellent opportunity November 8th. Must be avail- other P/T worker. willfor work honey 43We Flower one’s 49-Across an HR law Intern.

4-10 hours a looking to join aforgrowing firm. This We able Election Day until ence printroom, inC. 8am Seeking aroundnecessary. your 44 schedule.

Weas do paid will initially Foreknow, the futureainternship 61 Henry VIII’s fourth us uproofi at ng & light offer comprehensive benefibe ts polls close.

Help Ohio busi- week. qualified candidates in Columgutters,Look siding, part time and might be full time www.hashmiarthritis.com. package, including paid time nesses get asslave liquor licenses. repair work. Good bus to62 work “Fan Photogra46 Caustic Verdi driversstuff in the future.

The HR Intern 614-781-1749. off,disability insurance & 401(k). $8/hr +PT 50 cents/mile.

Election pher” at football games. license a must.

Nelson ng comédie 47 Part of aRoofi Molière 63 place Squander Day $100 + mileage + $50/100 Amazing to work.

Oppor- 4636 Indianola. (614) 262-9700. will work directly with the HR department hourly forward recruitTo register, onplease 48 Avoids an F 64 get Ponies win bonus. www.whyisee.tunity to intoup sports events ment, HR administrative tasks your resume to openhousecom. marketing.

CallOffi Charles 447-9992 or WAREHOUSE HELP,with315 and Must be open, 50 Arches pointed tops 65 ce furnishing and special projects.

To be charles@whyisee.com. outgoing, self-motivated, and and 161 area (Linworth), @mdk-llc.com. Further informaconsidered, you must be pursu51 Oboist’s supply 66 Some McFlurry ingredients tion will follow. Manley Deas reliable.

Sales and photo expe- about 20 hours per week, ENTERTAINER/TEACHER. ing a HRLLC bachelor’s degree Kochalski is an Equal Ophours between rience a plus.Play Mustand be Music avail- M-F, flexible 52 GYMBOREE Noted vowel sellerand currently a sophomore or portunity Employer.

8:00-5:00.

E-mail contact able for all of home games.

Deseeks energetic, enthusiastic higher status, a GPA above 56 Nicholas II, e.g.

Care, a Developinformation to tails willfor bepart-time emailed work. if qualified. people Must aBsoLUte DOWN Disabilities graphicservices@proforma.Apply at towww.printroom.com/in58 Wee (DD) bit sup- 2.5, ability to hold confidential be able sing unaccompanied mental port living agency, provides in information, excellent communicom fo/jobs.asp? or with your re1 Zigzag hole feature and lead interactive paren59 Hotfoot it, old-style cations, and diverse computer sume to: or t/child 2play music/art classes home support to many individu- skills and highly organized.

ChopOsutruefans@printchopper throughout WRITER NEEDS Hire 60Franklin Pair toCounty. room.com. for newborns to 5 year olds. als accepting apJapanese Translator ASAP 3 __ held: for in few hands, as We stockare currently We are looking people with should for part time and full Interested Call (614)276-3881 For Details.

MEDICAL candidates ATTENDANT some 4teaching background or plications Snob’s affectations email resume a time Direct Care Professionals neededa in home.along Part with time, those majoring in ECE, Thetranscript 5 Avoid,orasArt. an issue mornings to and evenings. atre, Music Will train. and House Managers. We andersonk@nifcoam.com for strive to bring the highest level Excellent experience for smaLL CompanY over 50 MUST 6BE RELIABLE. If interLike many needs Miamians, by birth consideration. years business F/T or ested, insend your resume or of quality of professional care pre-allied med students.

7 Clear blue P/T worker.

We will work qualifications in a Microsoft to our clients in the industry. 614-421-2183 around We do Please visit our website at 8 your Girl sibschedule.

Word or PDF file to columbus.BABYSITTERS NEEDED. for more gutters, siding, roofing & light gymboree@gmail.com.

To www.absolutecare.org Must be caring, have aboutreliable, our services repair work.

Good drivers learn more about GPM go to information greatjob references and ownTo transand requirements. aplicense a must.

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sports

Wednesday September 19, 2012

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Berta back for Buckeyes after Euro-trip

results

GRANT GANNON Lantern reporter gannon.77@osu.edu

TUESDAY Louisville 4, Men’s Soccer 0 Women’s Golf: Tied for 2nd, Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire Invitational

upcoming WEDNESDAY Field Hockey v. Kent State 3pm @ Columbus

FRIDAY Field Hockey v. Northwestern 3:30pm @ Columbus Women’s Volleyball v. Iowa 7pm @ Columbus Women’s Soccer v. Illinois 7pm @ Columbus

SATURDAY Football v. UAB 3:30pm @ Columbus Women’s Volleyball v. Nebraska 7pm @ Columbus

SUNDAY

Meyer on Big Ten: ‘Good teams will surface’

Field Hockey v. Missouri State 12pm @ Columbus

EVAN SPEYER Senior Lantern reporter speyer.10@osu.edu

Men’s Soccer v. Indiana 1pm @ Columbus Women’s Soccer v. Northwestern Evanston, Ill. Men’s Golf: Windon Memorial, Rounds 1 & 2 All Day @ Glencoe, Ill.

MONDAY Men’s Golf: Windon Memorial, Round 3 All Day @ Glencoe, Ill.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 Field Hockey v. Robert Morris 3pm @ Columbus Men’s Soccer v. Butler 7pm @ Columbus

THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 Field Hockey v. Robert Morris 3pm @ Columbus

GRANT GANNON / Lantern reporter

OSU senior forward Berta Queralt smiles during a Sept. 9 game against Miami (Ohio) in Columbus, Ohio. OSU lost, 2-1.

After representing her native Spain in the 2012 Volvo EuroHockey Championships field hockey tournament, Ohio State’s Berta Queralt has reunited with her teammates and making an immediate impact.

The senior forward missed the first four games of the Buckeyes’ season playing with Spain’s under-21 women’s field hockey team from Aug. 26 to Sept. 1 in the Netherlands. Queralt competed against teams like the Netherlands, England, Germany, Belgium, France, Poland and Belarus, and helped lead Spain to a second-place finish in the championships.

Queralt said she learned a lot while playing with her national team.

“I learned a lot (about) finishing and keeping the ball on a pace ... playing internationally — that’s a big thing,” Queralt said. “Not keeping the ball to myself, a lot of passes up and down, not having your eyes only on the ball.”

While Queralt was away in Europe, her teammates compiled a 2-2 record. Queralt said she has enjoyed her return to Columbus.

“It feels good to be back. It’s my fourth year, so it’s really like home,” Queralt said. “It’s nice to be back and feel like everything is normal.”

OSU coach Anne Wilkinson said she has already seen improvements after Queralt’s stint in Europe.

“She is playing at a lot faster tempo, her fitness is really good and she has a great touch on the ball,” Wilkinson said. “So I think that’s something we can use to our benefit.”

That benefit was seen and felt immediately.

In her first game back on Sept. 9 , Queralt scored the team’s lone goal in a 2-1 loss against Miami (Ohio). Queralt’s shot — one of seven she fired in the game — snuck past a crowd of RedHawks before going in. In her second game back at Ohio University on Sept. 12 that eventually went into double-overtime and a penalty shootout, Queralt scored her penalty shot to help OSU to a 1-0 win.

Junior back Nora Murer said she recognized Queralt’s influence on the team.

“She is good at scoring goals and she is also a very important part of our team because she’s a good leader,” Murer said. “I think she makes other people confident and sets them up in a great way so they can score goals.”

OSU starts a four-game home stand against Kent State Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.

The No. 16-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes (3-0) will close out their non-conference schedule this Saturday, Sept. 22, when they host the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Coach Urban Meyer discussed his team’s upcoming opponent and Big Ten conference woes during the Big Ten coaches weekly teleconference Tuesday.

Blazing Downfield Through two games, UAB (0-2) has been anything but prolific on offense. The Blazers rank 110th of 124 teams nationally in points scored, and failed to find the end zone last weekend against South Carolina.

Nonetheless, Meyer said UAB poses concerns for his defense, particularly in the passing game.

“They just throw it down the field a lot,” Meyer said.

The Buckeyes have struggled defending aerial attacks so far this season, allowing an average of more than 283 passing yards per game.

“We’ve seen enough big plays for a season, yet alone just three games,” Meyer said.

“And this team is willing to launch it down the field. That’s an issue.”

Big Problem for the Big Ten? In recent years Big Ten teams have struggled to compete nationally, consistently losing high-profile non-conference games and struggling during bowl season. The trend has continued this season. Only three teams in the conference remain undefeated, and at No. 16, Ohio State is the conference’s highest ranked team in the latest Associated Press Top 25 poll.

Meyer said there is only one way for Big Ten teams to silence the criticism and prove that they are among the nation’s elite conferences.

“There’s one answer, go win those non-conference games,” Meyer said. “It’s not because of a lack of players or lack of coaching, they just have to find a way to close the deal. And I think they will.”

Meyer said he hasn’t had a chance to watch much Big Ten football yet this season, but believes that there is still plenty of talent in the conference.

“It’s a long season,” Meyer said. “There are a lot of things that will happen. I think there are a lot of great football teams in the Big Ten conference and I’m sure they will start to surface here real soon.”

CODY COUSINO / Multimedia editor

OSU sophomore receiver Devin Smith (15) celebrates a touchdown by Buckeyes’ redshirt senior receiver Jake Stoneburner (11) during a Sept.

15 game against California. OSU won, 35-28.

NFL mourns death of NFL Films President Steve Sabol, son of OSU athlete Ed Sabol Twitter reactions to Steve Sabol’s death

GRAPHIC BY PAT BRENNAN / Sports editor

Rip Steve Sabol. NFL films is why I fell in love w football.

— ESPN’s Colin Cowherd, @ESPN_Colin

PAT BRENNAN Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu Steve Sabol, the former president of NFL Films and a man rooted to Ohio State, died from brain cancer Tuesday, according to multiple reports. He was 69.

As president of New Jersey-based NFL Films, Sabol oversaw the application of various cinematic techniques to capturing professional football, such as slow-motion photography and microphones attached to players and coaches. Dramatic musical scores accompanied video of game action in many NFL Films productions.

Sabol is survived by his wife, Penny, son, Casey, and sister, Blair, Both of his parents, Audrey and Ed, also survive NFL Film’s former leading man. Ed Sabol, an OSU graduate and former member of the Buckeyes men’s swimming program, was inducted into the NFL Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, on Aug. 6, 2011. Steve Sabol presented his father during the Hall of Fame ceremony with an introductory speech.

Steve Sabol played a direct hand in the creation of the Aug. 2, 2011, Wexner Center event entitled “A Tribute to Ed Sabol and NFL Films.”

Shelly Poe, former sports information director for OSU football and now the associate athletic director for media relations at Auburn, told The Lantern

that Steve Sabol planned to return to OSU for the Wexner Center event but eventually declined to attend. Poe told The Lantern that Steve Sabol and his personal staff were accommodating in helping put the event together despite the cancer diagnosis he was living with at the time. Steve Sabol received the diagnosis in March 2011, according to a Tuesday Wall Street Journal report.

NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell called Steve Sabol the “creative genius behind NFL Films” in a Tuesday email to league personnel.

“Steve’s passion for football was matched only by his talent and energy,” Goodell said in the email.

“He was a major contributor to the success of the NFL, a man who changed the way we looked at football and sports, and a great friend. His legacy is assured.

“Steve was an incredible visionary. He spent 50 years at the NFL and changed the way we see pro football. So when you’re watching the games this week, it’s worth remembering just how much Steve contributed to the way we think, see and love our game.”

Ed Sabol was contracted to shoot the 1962 NFL Championship game, which was the first event filmed by the league’s in-house production company.

Steve Sabol was a photographer during the game and continued work with NFL Films during the next 50 years, according to NFL.com.

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