September 10, 2012

Monday September 10, 2012 year: 132 No. 94

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com

thelantern Police ticket jaywalkers after accidents

sports

michael burwell Lantern reporter burwell.37@osu.edu

8A

Frustration in the trenches

OSU’s defensive line has not lived up to coach Urban Meyer’s expectations in the first two games.

[ a+e ]

Officers from the Columbus Division Police began cracking down on jaywalking over the weekend after several accidents occurred in the University District and campus area involving pedestrian and biker safety.

Following a string of bike-related accidents, many students and faculty are concerned about safety near Ohio State’s campus.

The university administration reacted to the concerns Friday when Ohio State President E. Gordon Gee revealed his plans.

“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 a Friday email to OSU students, faculty and staff.

The team will be led by Javaune Adams-Gaston, vice president for Student Life, and Jay Kasey, senior vice president for Administration and Planning. According to Gee’s email, they plan to provide an initial assessment within three weeks.

“Safety remains the highest priority on our campus,” Kasey said in a statement released by OSU. “We regularly communicate with faculty, staff and students about all aspects of campus safety, including bicycle and pedestrian safety. We

daniel chi / Asst. photo editor

Chao Xu, a graduate student in math, rides his bike on central campus Sunday afternoon. There have been several recent bike accidents in the campus area. will continue our focus on campus safety.”

In addition to Gee’s efforts to improve the safety of students, the Columbus Police cracked down by enforcing pedestrian and bicycle laws on North High Street in the campus area starting Friday night.

Members of the Columbus Police declined to comment on the subject,

and representatives from the Public Information Unit of the Columbus Police Department did not return requests for comment from The Lantern.

Last week, The Lantern reported two bicycle-related accidents on and around campus. On Thursday, a woman was struck by a bicyclist near the corner of North High Street and

17th Avenue before she was taken away from the scene on a stretcher.

According to a Thursday evening ABC6 report, a second student was hit while cycling on Lane Avenue and Fyffe Road Thursday morning.

On Aug. 19, first-year student Rachel Stump was struck by a vehicle on North High Street near Chittenden Avenue. According to a Columbus Police report, Stump had been crossing the street without using a crosswalk. Stump was in coma and critical condition following the incident, but has since woken up.

Students can learn about staying safe while traveling around campus by visiting the OSU website “Share The Road,” which Gee included in his email to students. The website includes tips for pedestrians, bicyclists, and motorists, such as wearing helmets while riding bicycles and using crosswalks while walking.

Students can also get bike safety information from How We Roll, a campaign within the Columbusbased organization Yay Bikes! which, according to its website, offers free bicycle tours of Columbus and aims to help students learn to ride bicycles safely in traffic.

“Having a fun bike tour of Columbus can be a good way for people to understand bike law,” said Meredith Joy, executive director of Yay Bikes!.

Even with these tips and programs

continued as Bikers on 3A

Meyer: Braxton Miller’s workload ‘too much’

4A

Michael Periatt Managing editor for content periatt.1@osu.edu

A band to remember

The Memorials is scheduled to play Tuesday at Skully’s Music-Diner at 8:30 p.m.

campus

andrew holleran / Photo editor

OSU sophomore quarterback Braxton Miller runs for a touchdown in the 1st half of the Buckeyes game against UCF Saturday.

Driving to safety

2A

Student Safety Service is hiring more drivers in an effort to improve safety around campus.

weather high 75 low 52 mostly sunny

T 81/55 W 84/58 TH 87/64 F 86/64

sunny sunny sunny partly cloudy www.weather.com

Braxton Miller’s shirt was taut to his right arm as he strode to the podium to speak to the media following Ohio State’s 31-16 victory against Central Florida Saturday.

The sophomore quarterback was coming off one of the best statistical games in his college career. He completed 75 percent of his passes, rushed for 141 yards, threw for 155 more and totaled four touchdowns on the day.

Under his shirt was an ice pack fastened to his right elbow. Miller said he was fine, but a hard shot he suffered earlier in the game created a knot he hoped the ice would soothe.

The talk after the game was not about Miller’s 141 rushing yards, though, it was about the 27 attempts — and multiple hits — he took to amass them.

The ice pack on Miller’s elbow was the only evidence of the damage Miller absorbed during the game, but his teammates and coaches said they fear the day an ice pack won’t cover the extent of Miller’s injuries.

“A little bit (nervous),” senior fullback Zach Boren said of his feelings about Miller carrying the ball 27 times. “He’s going to be sore tomorrow.”

First-year football coach Urban Meyer agreed.

“That’s too much, 27 hits,” Meyer said.

“He’s blown out right now. We have to be smart.”

In OSU’s 56-10 victory against Miami (Ohio), Miller ran the ball 17 times — a count Meyer said he’d like to see closer to 12.

Seventeen carries is something Miller said he felt he could handle.

Twenty-seven, though? Miller wasn’t so sure.

“I never had 27 (carries) in my life.

It’s a lot,” Miller said. “There’s a big gap between 27 and 17. I’m sure I’m going to feel something tomorrow.”

Part of the problem for the Buckeyes is they are simply running out of options, leaving Miller as one of the few people Meyer sees as capable to effectively carry the ball. Senior running back Jordan Hall is still recovering from a foot injury he suffered from stepping on a piece of glass, and redshirt junior running back Carlos

continued as Miller on 3A

2nd years offered $2,000 to live on campus kayla byler Lantern reporter byler.18@osu.edu

The university will give each of the 2,000 secondyear students living on campus $2,000 next year.

The Ohio State Office of Student Life will be conducting a pilot project where first-year students living on campus can choose to live in residence halls for a second year and receive a $2,000 stipend in return.

The university Board of Trustees approved the program pilot, which will cost the university $4 million in cash reserves, in an April meeting.

Molly Ranz Calhoun, associate vice president for Student Life, said the pilot is for a larger program that would be available to every sophomore when OSU enforces the live-on requirement for secondyear students.

The university hopes to have programs and housing to accommodate every second-year student at Ohio State by 2016, a point that was discussed at the August Board meeting where a $396 million North Campus renovation plan was approved.

The stipend is intended to be used for things like study abroad programs, unpaid internships and research assistant positions.

Shelly Hoffman, assistant vice president for media relations, said in an email that the pilot program will be paid for “through cash reserves.”

Hoffman said no further details about the funding of the plan were available.

The way each student spends the money will be different, and students can use the money at any time while they are at OSU, Calhoun said.

Students who wish to use the money for an

2,000 students to receive $2,000 The Office of Student Life will conduct a pilot program next year where 2,000 second-year students living on campus will receive a stipend of $2,000. Ohio State hopes to accommodate every second-year student with on-campus housing by 2016, with each receiving the $2,000 stipend.

Students will be able to use the money anytime during their time at OSU toward:

- study abroad opportunities.

- compensation for unpaid internships and research assistant positions.

In addition to the stipend, the pilot program would pair each student with a faculty mentor who will: - assist students in deciding how to use the money.

- spend time within the students' residence halls.

- encourage student engagement on campus to combat the ‘sophomore slump.’ source: reporting

The pilot program will require:

1:20

student-faculty involvement ratio.

10%

participation from OSU faculty.

SARAH MONTELL / Lantern designer

unpaid internship or an unpaid research assistant position will work with a faculty member to design a plan to decide how many hours they will work and what their hourly wage equivalent would be. Then the students would use the stipend as if they were getting paid for their internship or research position.

The stipend could also be used toward paying for study abroad or service learning programs, Calhoun said.

Shelbie Krontz, a first-year in biochemistry, is

planning to live on campus for her second year and said “something like that would be a really nice perk.”

Matt Arnott, first-year in mechanical engineering, agreed and said the stipend would motivate him to live on campus a second year.

“I’m planning on staying on campus and that would definitely make me more willing,” he said.

As an additional component of the program

continued as Housing on 3A 1A

campus Student Safety Service to hire more student drivers Jeremy Meehan Lantern reporter meehan.47@osu.edu With increased crime awareness on campus, more students are taking the university up on its offer to drive them home after dark.

Student Safety Service is an Ohio State program with a small fleet of vehicles used to drive students, staff and faculty to and from their nearby homes or cars after dark. The premise behind the program is that at OSU, people should never feel like they don’t have an alternative to walking alone if they feel unsafe.

And they’re hiring.

Student Safety Service made more than 24,000 rides last year and typically employs between 30 and 40 students. The service will begin another round of hiring in about three weeks.

OSU’s Student Safety Service received $50,000 from the Parents Advancement Council to upgrade its fleet of escort vehicles earlier this year. With the money, Student Safety Services added two Subaru Foresters to its fleet, which already included two minivans from the early to mid-2000s and two Subaru Foresters paid for with Undergraduate Student Government funds in 2011.

Sean Bolender, the Coordinator for the Department of Public Safety, University Police Division, said most candidates for the job are studying criminology or security and intelligence, but it isn’t a requirement.

“It’s mostly people that want to go into law enforcement that see us as value,” he said.

At a minimum students must be 18 years old with a clean driving record, a valid license, be enrolled at OSU and be in good academic standing with the university, which means they must possess at least a 2.0 GPA. The selection process consists of an initial interview, as well as a second interview and a work sample test. The test is given from 12 a.m. to 3 a.m. so that applicants get a taste of the hours they are expected to work, since the typical shift is from 7 p.m. to 3 a.m.

Bolender said when hiring, he tries to find the candidates that would be the best fit for the job.

Lantern file photo

Ohio State’s Student Safety Service will be hiring more student employees soon.

“We will never fill positions based on just needing the position filled,” Bolender said. “We will only hire the right people regardless of the amount of positions there are.”

As a result, he said few people leave the organization prematurely.

“Our retention rates are pretty high,” Bolender said. “We don’t have students quit very often because we’re getting the right people in here with the same core values as one another.”

Each Student Safety Service officer undergoes two days of training. During this period they are taught the specifics of the program as well as CPR and first aid, including how to use the defibrillators found within each Student Safety vehicle.

In addition to medical training, student officers are taught defensive tactics by a Columbus Division of Police officer.

“We recognize that students are placed in situations that would be considered higher stress that have the potential to escalate into something,” Bolender said. “That rarely happens, but we still want to be prepared,” Bolender said.

Student Safety Service places a value on integrity and looks for it in each candidate.

“We really value the role that we fulfill in this university and we want students who are going to take on the same level of passion, and that’s the only way we can be successful,” Bolender said.

Joshua Pate, a fourth-year in criminology, has been a Student Safety Service officer for more than a year and described the job to be like none other on campus.

“No other student job compares to this hiring process,” Pate said. “It’s long and not for everyone.”

Reed Palmieri, a fifth-year in criminology and sociology, has been a Student Safety Service officer for more than a year and encouraged other students to consider working there.

“If you like cruising around at night and you like helping people out, then definitely do it,” Palmieri said.

Bolender said Student Safety Service officers don’t look at being an officer as just another job. Officers spend eight hours a night with one another and get to be pretty close.

“They end up more like a family,” Bolender said. “They hang out outside of work, they help each other with homework, and will enroll in the same classes.”

OSU offers class at ‘cutting edge’ COSI language lab Jeremy Meehan Lantern reporter meehan.47@osu.edu Ohio State has taken language learning outside the classroom with the opening of a new lab at COSI in downtown Columbus.

Laura Wagner, an associate professor in the department of psychology and steering committee chair of the Buckeye Language Network, said research that will be done at the lab is mostly in the field of children’s language development, which makes COSI, a hands-on science center, an ideal place to work.

“This is pretty serious, cutting-edge science museum stuff,” said Wagner, who has been collecting data at COSI for several years. “It’s like we drown in data. There’s so many people who come here and everybody wants to do it.”

The lab, which opened last month, focuses on “four research stations, each targeting a different area of language research: language production, online language processing, language judgments and language acquisition,” according to an OSU Arts and Sciences website.

Wagner said they perform specific tests like eye tests, and tests to determine how fast individuals process language.

Katie Bauer, a fourth-year in linguistics and student employee with the Buckeye Language Network, said the results of the research are very useful.

“It’s handy because you’ve got people of all kinds here so you can get a diverse population,” she said.

Bauer is one of many students involved with the lab’s focus on education. These students, clad in white lab coats and armed with iPads, offer science demonstrations at the center with the help of mobile apps.

“I have an iPad that I carry around in my (lab coat) pocket, and there’s a bunch of stuff on it that we can do that teaches people about linguistics,” Bauer said.

One such app is used to measure speech and visually represent what a person is saying.

Short demonstrations are not only used to educate COSI visitors but to entice them to take part in experiments.

“One of our biggest goals here is science outreach, showing the community what real science looks like when it’s going, getting them as involved as they want to be in that,” said Mike Phelan, a graduate research assistant and OSU Ph. D. candidate in linguistics .

To encourage student participation, Wagner is teaching a course on engaging science outreach at OSU. “It’s officially a course about outreach and science education,” Wagner said. “The focus of the course is to teach people how to talk to visitors at COSI about science.”

The three-credit course is listed as Psychology 5700, but will be cross-listed with other departments in the future. While it won’t be offered this spring, Wagner expects it will be available next year.

As of now, the only prerequisite is permission from the instructor, but Wagner urged students to consider their other time commitments before signing up for the course.

“If you have no interest in language, don’t take it because you’ll hate it,” Wagner said. “If you are so shy you are unwilling to talk to a visitor at COSI, don’t take it. And if you’re so busy you can’t commit to the hours then you can’t be in the class either.”

COSI is closed for cleaning until Sept. 24, but the language lab will be conducting experiments when it reopens.

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The Princeton Review’s top 20 party schools With the release of the Princeton Review’s 2013 edition of ‘The Best 377 Colleges’ comes a new line-up of the top 20 party schools, with a notable absence of Ohio State.

Courtesy of Ohio State

A language lab opened at COSI in downtown Columbus last month. OSU students can participate in the lab by taking Psychology 5700.

OSU not ranked on top party school list, OU named No. 3 hannah brokenshire Lantern reporter brokenshire.2@osu.edu

1. West Virginia University, Morgantown

6. University of Florida, Gainesville 7. University of California-Santa Barbara 8. Florida State University, Tallahassee

2. University of Iowa, Iowa City

9. Miami University of Ohio, Oxford

3. Ohio University, Athens

12. DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind.

4. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

15. University of Texas-Austin

5. University of Georgia, Athens

10. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. 11. Penn State University, University Park, Pa. 13. University of Wisconsin-Madison 14. University of Mississippi, Oxford 16. University of Maryland, College Park 17. University of South Carolina, Columbia 18. James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va. 19. University of Maine, Orono 20. University of Tennessee, Knoxville

source: cbsnews.com

2A

CHRISTOPHER BRAUN / Design editor

Each year students at universities nationwide await the arrival of the Princeton Review’s top party schools list to claim their bragging rights, but is that reputation something that should be sought after?

Some Ohio State representatives don’t think so.

The 2013 edition of “377 Best Colleges” ranks schools in 62 categories, with the rankings based off answers from student surveys, including one for the top party schools.

According to the Princeton Review website, more than 122,000 students at universities across the country answered an 80-question survey on their own colleges, with questions varying from student life to academics. The results are then compiled and ranked.

The list puts Ohio University and Miami (Ohio) as No. 3 and No. 9, respectively, and West Virginia University as No. 1. With two Ohio schools at the top of the list, many noticed the absence of OSU. Students and faculty from the three Ohio universities have differing opinions on what it takes to make that list.

Alyssa Johnson, a third-year OU student, attributed OSU’s size to its absence on the list.

“I feel that campus is so big, that they have such a wide variety of people, that collectively they aren’t known for partying,” Johnson said.

OSU’s assistant vice president of media relations, Gayle Saunders, agreed.

“We have a wonderful wealth of opportunities, there are so many different things for our students to embrace,” she said.

Heather Nicholson, a third-year in speech and hearing science, said a high ranking on the list wouldn’t necessarily help OSU. “I think it would get some students really excited, others not so much. I bet it would probably affect admissions for those who don’t want to be a part of that,” she said.

Rachael Ahler, a second-year Miami (Ohio) student whose school did make the list, said she believes Miami’s strong greek life played a role in Miami’s new top 10 spot.

“I think that initially prompted Miami (Ohio) to make the list, with that, the amount of sororities, more importantly fraternities … it helped move us up in the rankings,” Ahler said.

According to previous Lantern articles, only about 7 percent of OSU students are involved in greek life, compared to 33 percent at Miami (Ohio) and about 10 percent at OU, according to respective university websites, Claire Wagner, associate director of university communications at Miami (Ohio), said she is not familiar with the Princeton Review’s criteria, but agreed the students’ involvement in Greek life could be an influence. She also said that Miami’s, as well as OU’s, small-town feel, might also have something to do with their party school reputations.

“There really isn’t much to do in Athens unless you drive 15 minutes to the (movie) theater, and I’ve heard Miami is the same,” she said.

Zack Eckles, a fourth-year OU student, said he thinks OU made the list for one reason: “We party.”

OU is a veteran among party school rankings, but OU interim vice president for student affairs

continued as Party on 3A

Monday September 10, 2012

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available, some students feel that cyclists will not follow bicycle laws, despite the recent incidents. “I’ve always known that the bikers don’t actually follow the bike laws in the first place, which is a big problem because you can’t tell what they are going to do whether you’re driving or walking, and that’s a big nuisance,� said Anthony Chambers, a third-year in international studies.

Chambers said he sometimes rides his bicycle, and follows rules by getting off his bike while crossing a sidewalk.

However, some students said they don’t see traveling on campus as a dangerous activity. “I feel safe,� said Michael Sawka, a second-year in mechanical engineering. “But you have to be aware of your surroundings because there’s so many people here, but I feel safe.�

Whether students feel comfortable traveling on campus or not, Gee said the safety of students will always be important to him. “I assure you that there is no greater priority than the well-being of our students,� said Gee in an email. “Together, we can and will travel more safely.�

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Miller from 1A Hyde suffered what Meyer called an MCL strain in the second quarter Saturday. It’s unknown how long Hyde will be out, but Meyer speculated that it could be a couple weeks. “Someone’s gotta run the ball and right now (Miller) is our best answer,� Meyer said. “We need a guy to turn around and hand the ball off and pound it in there, get six, seven, eight yards and line up and go.�

The next running backs on the depth chart are freshman Bri’onte Dunn and sophomore Rod Smith.

Dunn has 12 carries for 60 yards and a touchdown on the season while Smith has totaled 26 yards on six attempts. “We’ll take a Bri’onte Dunn anytime,� Meyer said. “Rod Smith, we’ll take him anytime. Good dudes, good guys. Talented. Not a lot of production out of those guys. But usually good guys that work their tails off, good things happen to them.�

Meyer mentioned another potential option in

Housing from 1A

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Bikers from 1A

junior wide receiver Corey “Philly� Brown who carried the ball twice for 33 yards and caught six passes for 48 yards Saturday. “Another guy that’s done a nice job that I’ll investigate more this week is Philly Brown, turning into that playmaker,� Meyer said. “You might see him carrying the ball a little bit on the east-west stuff.�

It’s not as if the OSU offense isn’t producing.

In the Buckeyes’ two victories, they’ve produced 949 yards and 87 points. Forty-two of those points have come on touchdowns from Miller, and Meyer’s concern is that his team is too reliant on its quarterback. “When the game’s on the line and we need to get stuff going, we’re going to put the ball in Braxton’s hands,� Boren said. “He’s the heart of our offense.�

Meyer said he’ll start experimenting with different guys in practice this week, but don’t expect to see immediate changes. “He’s kind of the guy that’s an athlete playing quarterback,� Meyer said. “We’re changing that, but (27 carries) is too much. I’ll say it again next week.�

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Party from 2A Please

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The Lantern is an interdisciplinary laboratory student publication which is part of the School of Communication at The Ohio State University, with four printed daily editions Monday through Thursday and one online edition on Friday. The Lantern is staffed by student editors, writers, photographers, graphic designers and multimedia producers. The Lantern’s daily operations are funded through advertising and its academic pursuits are supported by the School of Communication. Advertising in the paper is sold largely by student account executives. Students also service the classified department and handle front office duties. The School of Communication is committed to the highest professional standards for the newspaper in order to guarantee the fullest educational benefits from The Lantern experience.

would pair each second-year student with a faculty mentor, Calhoun said, who would help students decide how to use the money and spend time within the students’ residence hall.

Participating faculty would “come in the evenings and they would hang out (with the students) and they’d go to dinner with them and help them be engaged,� Calhoun said.

Each participating faculty member would have about a one to 20 ratio with the students, and Calhoun said the program would require the participation of 10 percent of the faculty.

Calhoun said the purpose of the program is to combat a “sophomore slump,� keep students involved and graduation rates high, expand existing

Ryan Lombardi is weary of that reputation. “We are disappointed in this ranking, as it does not match the data we have collected on campus regarding high-risk behavior nor is it indicative of the Ohio University experience,� Lombardi stated in a press release issued after the Princeton Review’s ranking was published in August.

Eckles said he knows a lot of students attend OU based on the habitual top-10 party school reputation, but “people who come here solely for that reason seldom stay in school.�

programs and create new ones to prevent upperclassmen students from dropping out. “We have extensive programs for first-year students, in terms of keeping them engaged, getting them involved in the university, and introducing them to all kinds of student organizations,� Calhoun said.

Some first-year students do not receive this kind of support, and as a result, “we lose a lot of students that second year,� Calhoun said.

While keeping second-year students in residence halls is one component of engaging them on campus, Calhoun said having a program to go with that is important.

She said the stipend program will “help build the students as global citizens, get them involved and keep them involved in whatever it is they are doing.�

That reputation was not on Johnson’s mind when applying to OU. “I had heard of the ranking, my grandparents constantly teased me with it, but I thought everyone partied in college so it couldn’t be that different from other schools,� Johnson said.

Ahler said she believes the Miami (Ohio) party reputation may deter some students. “The new ranking might impact admissions just because parents may not want to send their kids somewhere that is nationally ranked ‘a party school,’� she said.

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RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE 3A

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Monday September 10, 2012

+

thelantern www.thelantern.com

The Memorials to bring music fusion to C-Bus

Weekend Box 6MÄJL

Title 1. “The Possession”

Misty Tull Lantern reporter tull.7@osu.edu

Weekend Gross Weeks $9.5M

$33.3M

2

2. “Lawless”

$6M

$23.5M

2

3. “The Words”

$5M

$5M

1

4. “The Expendables 2” $4.8M

$75.4M

4

5. “The Bourne Legacy” $4M

$103.7M

5

Source: Box Office Mojo CHRISTOPHER BRAUN / Design editor

the week ahead Monday

Sometimes a band’s sound is so unusual and new that people in the industry have a difficult time placing it into a genre. And for at least one band, it likes it that way.

The Memorials is scheduled to play Tuesday at Skully’s Music-Diner as part of its Water Guns, Bar B.Q., and Hot Chocolate Tour. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.

“It’s a fusion project, juggling up everything, said drummer Thomas Pridgen. “I don’t know if we can name it (the sound) and I don’t know if we really want it named. I think it’s cool that people can’t put their finger on what it is.”

Interlaced in the fusion are genres such as afrobeat, progressive rock, R&B, jazz, soul and hard rock.

The Memorials formed in late 2009 after Pridgen ended a nearly three-year run with the Latin-infused progressive rock band The Mars Volta, which won a Grammy in 2009 for Best Hard Rock Performance for its song “Wax Simulacra.”

The Memorials’ tour name, Water Guns, Bar B.Q., and Hot Chocolate Tour, is a playful tribute to daily occurrences in the lives of the band members and the cities where the band is slated to perform, Pridgen said.

“We were just thinking of all the stuff we like to do, things we would do on tour. I like to drink hot chocolate and we’re going to all these places that have awesome barbecue,” Pridgen said.

Although Pridgen and Viveca Hawkins, the vocals of the outfit, had fun naming the tour, the duo is all business when working.

“When you start a band, you’re starting a business. It’s hard work, it’s expensive, it’s stressful.

You’ve got to deal with a lot of people’s emotions and a lot of people’s opinions, and for me it’s about (getting) to tell all those quitters to eat s--- when I go to accept my Grammys,” Hawkins said.

Pridgen, who was endorsed by cymbal manufacturer Zildjian Cymbals at age 10, Hawkins and former guitarist Nick Brewer all attended Berklee College of Music in Boston.

Courtesy of The Memorials

The Memorials is scheduled to perform Sept. 11 at Skully’s Music-Diner.

Brewer is no longer with the band, after leaving around the time the tour began, and other members have come and gone working with other projects, Hawkins said.

Pridgen said the band’s songs are open to interpretation and that even he and Hawkins interpret them differently. “(Brewer and I) would go in and try to write the hardest song, and in my mind I’m singing about hate. And then Viv hears it, and she hears love,” Pridgen said.

Pridgen praised Hawkins’ talent as a vocalist and lyricist.

“She writes what she knows. A lot of it is crazy in itself because she’s writing over stuff that’s not normal to anybody. She’s stylistically creating something that doesn’t exist,” Pridgen said.

John Vishak, production manager and house talent booker at Skully’s, is expecting a well-attended and energetic show.

“It’s a good sound. (The Memorials is) definitely a West Coast band, heavy on the percussion. Thomas is a great drummer, really high energy. One hell of a show,” Vishak said.

Vishak also had trouble verbalizing the sound created by The Memorials.

“I really can’t try to describe them. They’re well-polished. They’re a tight band regardless of what you might think of their music,” he said.

“When a band has a good attitude it transfers to the audience.” Mission Bells and local band Forest & the Evergreens are scheduled to open Tuesday’s show.

Skully’s is located at 1151 N. High St., and tickets are $8 at the door for those over 21, and $11 at the door for 18 and up.

Zach Deputy looking to feed dance music into Columbus’ soul ed sheeran 7 p.m. @ LC Pavilion Faculty collage concert 8 p.m. @ Weigel Auditorium Zach Deputy w/ the andy shaw Band 8 p.m. @ Woodlands Tavern

tuesday

Jessica stockholder - artist’s talk 4:30 p.m. @ Wexner Center ZZ Ward 6:30 p.m. @ The Basement trash tV 8 p.m. @ Backstage Bistro

Wednesday

Madeline Roth Lantern reporter roth.302@osu.edu Singer-songwriter Zach Deputy loves playing music so much that the last time he came to Columbus, he just didn’t want to stop.

“I played four sets. I just kept playing from like 9 (p.m.) to 2:30 or 3 in the morning,” Deputy said. “I’d be content with playing like four or five sets a day. It’s still fun for me.”

Deputy is scheduled to bring his self-described “dance music for the soul” back to Columbus 9:30 p.m.

Monday at Woodland’s Tavern. And he said he can’t wait to give his fans another memorable show.

“It’s fun. I can hear the audience if they’re super loud, but for me, I go off into my own world and remind myself of all the good things and forget all the bad,” Deputy said.

For the past four years, Deputy has been touring as a one-man show, constantly experimenting with playing unconventional instruments.

“I’ve played a garbage can, a balloon … I keep coming up with new ideas,” Deputy said. “Anything that makes a sound, I’ll play it.”

However, Deputy has crossed over into more serious songwriting on his latest album “Another Day.” “It’s an R&B, folk and soul record,” Deputy said. “I made it in four days in

Courtesy of Zach Deputy

Zach Deputy is scheduled to perform Sept. 10 at Woodlands Tavern.

Manhattan and really enjoyed making it, but I don’t listen to any of my albums that much. I’m always thinking about what I’m going to do next.”

What’s next for Deputy is to keep concentrating on his music, both as a singer and a producer.

“I’m moving into producing,” Deputy said. “I would produce other peoples’ records if I enjoyed the audience and they really wanted me to, (but) at first I just want to produce my own songs. I have way too many songs.”

Deputy said he plans to keep working on those songs when he has

time off from touring, but visiting his family in Savannah, Ga., is also one of his biggest priorities.

“I love playing music so much but I also love my family,” Deputy said. “I try to balance the both of them, but I never stop being on the road, that’s for sure.”

Deputy started playing music and touring only four years ago, but he said it has been extremely fulfilling.

“It’s fun for me,” Deputy said.

“You should find things in life where you never quit learning and you never quit enjoying, because there’s always something else to explore.”

Ami Heinrich, Deputy’s former publicist who worked with him for three years, said Deputy is one of the most gifted artists she has worked with.

“I think Zach is maybe one of the most talented musicians on the scene,” Heinrich said. “He can play guitar like the best of them. But at the same time, it’s his singing and his looping and his being an entire band in one that’s pretty phenomenal.”

If his live shows are any indication, Deputy’s fans seem to be equally as enamored.

Tracy Tobias, who works at Woodlands Tavern, said Deputy’s shows are always a big hit.

“He usually brings in a pretty big crowd of people in their mid-20s to early 30s,” Tobias said. “Last time he played here, the room was packed.”

Deputy said, however, he does not worry much about what other people think of his music.

“I don’t believe I’m unique,” Deputy said. “As long as you’re not afraid of what people think then you’re going to be yourself. As a musician, you have a responsibility to be honest on stage and expose the deepest parts of you and let that shine.”

Tickets for the concert are available for $12 in advance or $15 at the door. Woodlands Tavern is located at 1200 West 3rd Ave.

Creative horsepower on display at Hot Times Music & Arts Festival Lindsey Poole Lantern reporter poole.130@osu.edu

Flicks for Free featuring “snow White and the hunstman” 6 p.m. @ Ohio Union’s US Bank Conference Theater columbus comedy showcase 7:30 p.m. @ Funny Bone Video Game night 8 p.m. @ Kobo 4A

Hot Times Community Music & Arts Festival’s name doesn’t quite give justice to the gist of the event. While it might sound like the festival focuses only on music and arts, cars are also a vehicle for celebration at the festival.

The 36th annual Hot Times, an independent, volunteer-driven festival that showcases musicians, poets and art cars, was held Friday through Sunday at the corner of Main and Parsons avenuea on the lawn of the Columbus Health Department.

Aside from its slew of vendors, a big attraction at the festival is its art car gallery. Art cars tend to be working vehicles which the owners drive, and they have been decorated to exhibit a certain theme or to display the creator’s artistic expression.

The cars are often painted and have objects glued to them.

Hot Times became one of the largest

allie Janneck / Lantern photographer

Hot Times Community Music & Arts Festival, held Sept. 7 - 9 at Main Avenue and Parsons Avenue, featured an art cars exhibit. gatherings of art cars in Ohio with its more than 20 cars at the festival this year. Last year, the festival featured nine cars, making it the largest art car gathering in Central Ohio the last two years.

This year’s festival hosted cars from states across the Midwest, including Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky, and art car owners from Toronto and Florida drove the distance to show off their creations.

Some of this year’s cars had dragon, ocean and shamrock themes.

Greg Phelps, a founding member of Columbus Artcar Resource Society, has been decorating his cars for 15 years and said he enjoys introducing people to the world of art cars.

“It’s just fun. It takes the mundane act of commuting to work on a Monday and changes it into something special,” Phelps said.

Phelps said, like most art car enthusiasts, he drives his art car every day and believes the benefits of an art car outnumber a normal car any day.

“This is my only car. I can’t imagine driving a plain car because with this, I never experience road rage and I make so many people smile just by driving to work,” Phelps said.

continued as Hot Times on 5A

[ a +e ] Ron Pope to drop more than acoustics into Columbus Madeline Roth Lantern reporter roth.302@osu.edu Singer-songwriter Ron Pope doesn’t want to be known for just one thing. “I try to do a lot of different things to avoid being one dimensional,� Pope said. “I write, play guitar, produce records, make incredible meatballs.�

Though he achieved success with his 2005 hit single “A Drop in the Ocean,� Pope said he wants to keep improving his music and extending his fan base. “My over-arching life plan is to spread my music out as far as it can go,� Pope said. “We take lots of little steps and slowly but surely, we build momentum. At the end of the day, I just want to reach as many people as I can.�

Pope said playing live helps him work toward that goal.

He is scheduled to perform 7 p.m. Tuesday at Rumba Cafe. “I want people to come to the show and have a good time,� Pope said. “Come and hang out with us for a few hours, jump up and down, get sweaty, and then go home exhausted, but with a smile on your face.�

Jen Kmetich, a fourth-year in pharmaceutical sciences, said she remembers Ron Pope from his “A Drop in the Ocean� fame. “I liked that song, but it’s a little slow for my taste,� Kmetich said.

Pope said, however, he hopes to prove to audiences that he can play more than acoustic songs. On tour, he mostly plays guitar and piano and is joined by a five-piece band to produce a “very energetic rock show.�

Hot Times from 4A Phelps names each art car he creates.

That Car 3, which he brought to Hot Times, is being created as a homage to other art cars he has had throughout the years. Jewels, mirrors and shells cover the outside surface of the car, while dolls and small sculptures fill the dashboard.

Of Phelps’ previous art cars, That Car was donated to Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft where it remains part of the museum’s permanent collection,

“There’s a lot of energy and jumping around,�

Pope said. “It’s a little different than most people might expect who only know my acoustic songs. I don’t think I could travel around on a stool playing guitar.�

Pope said he is proud that he can pack so much liveliness into his shows. “The fact that I’m not sitting down playing acoustic guitar or piano while trying to make people cry all night feels like something different to me,� Pope said. “A lot of solo artists just kind of half way get by on their instruments, and I try to knock the walls down with my guitar every night.�

Shannon McCourt, account assistant at Persona PR, said Pope’s passion for his music makes him one of her favorite clients to work with. “He is probably the most driven client we have,�

McCourt said. “He’s one of the best to work with.

His head isn’t anywhere else. He’s always driven and always focused on his job. He lights up when he’s performing.�

Though Pope said he has been interested in music his whole life, it was not until he joined a songwriter’s circle during his third year at New York University that he decided to pursue music as a career. “There were a bunch of incredible songwriters in that group,� Pope said. “They all really believed that I was a good writer, and I thought, ‘If these people think I could make it, maybe I really can.’ And here we are today.�

Pope is on tour promoting his latest album “Atlanta,� which he said blends many different styles of music together. “It’s tough to describe,� Pope said of the album. “Some of it’s rootsy, some of it’s experimental. It’s kind of a bunch of different things that I’ve melded together.�

Though his music can be categorized as many

and That Car 2 was donated to a children’s art program, after years of gluing objects to each of them.

Phelps added he hopes to continue to glue and add more to That Car 3 over the next eight years or for the next 100,000 miles.

Hot Times food coordinator Dan Thomas said the art cars, as well as diverse vendors and performers, add to Hot Times’ culture. “If you took a map and placed pins in it to represent all the diversity we have here, you would be amazed to see

Courtesy of DancePanda Entertainment

Ron Pope is scheduled to perform Sept. 11 at Rumba Cafe. different genres, Pope said the inspiration behind it is almost always the same. “It mostly comes from paying attention,� Pope said. “I’m very curious about people so I’m always paying attention to how I feel and how other people feel, and how situations affect people’s lives. The human experience is universal, so everybody deals with loss and confusion and joy, all these things that we all experience.�

people from all the different corners of the world,� Thomas said.

Some of this year’s vendors included booths selling custom hats, handmade jewelry and handmade wooden drums.

Performers, such as Shaun Booker Band, Arnett Howard & Friends, Liquid Crystal Project, Four Mints and The Jazz Poetry Ensemble took the stage throughout the weekend.

There was also a Hot Times Poetry Slam event in which local poets and writers could perform their work for the audience.

While on tour, Pope said he is writing songs for his next album, which he hopes to release in early 2014. Though he is still in the early stages of deciding what the album will sound like, he said he wants to do something different than what he has before. “Right now, all I know for sure is that I want to take a lot of chances,� Pope said.

Tickets for the concert are available for $12. The Rumba Cafe is located at 2507 Summit St.

A Hot Times regular since 1980, Is Said performed samples of his poetry and short stories at the festival. He also sold copies of his books and silk-screen T-shirts that were designed with quotes from his poetry.

Children joined in the festival activities, walking in the Columbus Children’s Parade, which marched west on Main Street to Parsons Avenue. All children were welcome to march and the participants were given specialty T-shirts to wear in the parade.

Other children’s events included face

painting, musical groups and dancing.

Balloon animals were created and handed out free of charge to children and adults alike.

Rhapsody Phillips, a Columbus resident who was attending Hot Times for the first time, said she came to watch her son perform at the festival with his dance class. “This was the first year we came because he was going to break dance,�

Phillips said.

Visit thelantern.com for the rest of this story.

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5A

studentvoice PSYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Gangham Styleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; introduces Korean culture to US CAMPUS Columnist

A guy who works at Starbucks on High Street wrote â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gangnam Styleâ&#x20AC;? in Korean on my grande iced vanilla latte. I laughed and he laughed too, because JENNIFER JUNG we both know jung.335@osu.edu what Gangnam Style is. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gangnam Styleâ&#x20AC;? is a song by South Korean rapper PSY. The music video has had more than 130 million hits on YouTube since it was released July 15.

The song and the music video have fascinated not only K-pop, or Korean pop, fans, but also Americans who have never heard Korean music before. It was No. 1 on iTunesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Top Music Videos chart and No. 14 on Top Single chart on Saturday.

Even though non-Korean speakers cannot understand the lyrics at all, most viewers laugh after seeing the comical choreography, and they like it.

PSY demonstrates a move called the horse-riding dance, which is like riding an invisible horse on a saddle. The song, with the comical horse-riding dance and the electro beat and repetitive lyrics, helped launch PSY into global stardom.

The highly addictive video has been a YouTube

sensation, gaining tremendous media and public attention around the world, especially in the United States. PSY performed at MTVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Video Music Awards on Thursday, and recently signed with music executive Scooter Braun, who also signed Justin Beiber. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gangnam Styleâ&#x20AC;? has also been featured on CNN International and â&#x20AC;&#x153;TIME.â&#x20AC;? Also, Jay Leno parodied Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s entrance into the Republican National Convention with â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gangnam Styleâ&#x20AC;? in â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Tonight Show with Jay Lenoâ&#x20AC;? on Aug. 31. PSY was on VH1â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Big Morning Buzz Liveâ&#x20AC;? to talk about his song and to teach the horse-riding dance on Aug. 22.

Some American celebrities like Tom Cruise, Katy Perry, Britney Spears and T-Pain tweeted about PSY and his song â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gangnam Styleâ&#x20AC;? on their Twitter and followed him.

The song â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gangnam Styleâ&#x20AC;? is based on the Gangnam district, a luxurious and trendy area of Seoul, which is a capital of South Korea. It is associated with an elegant lifestyle. In an interview, PSY said Gangnam is like Beverly Hills in the States.

The repetitive lyric, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Oppan Gangnam style,â&#x20AC;? means â&#x20AC;&#x153;Your big brother is Gangnam style.â&#x20AC;?

I had never imagined I would hear a Korean song in the United States, even in Columbus. However, after â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gangnam Styleâ&#x20AC;? went viral, I heard this song playing next door. As a Korean, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m proud of the songâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s popularity, and I believe PSYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hilarious song introduces K-pop and Korea more to many people around the world.

Courtesy of MTV Press

PSY (right) and Kevin Hart (left) perform Sept. 6 at the 2012 MTV Video Music Awards.

Avoid illegal jaywalking, keep eyes off cellphones for a safer campus, smoother traffic flow CAMPUS Columnist

BRANDON KLEIN klein.340@osu.edu

I remember when I was learning to drive, my dad gave me some advice that when Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m on the road, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not driving for

my family, my friends, not even myself.

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m driving for all the other drivers around me because I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t assume that they will drive safely. Even when Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m walking or bicycling, I try to be aware of my surroundings.

Since the beginning of the semester, there have been accidents involving pedestrians, bicyclists and motorists.

Some of these incidents could have been prevented if the pedestrian was a little more cautious. Even Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not perfect: I have certainly jaywalked and used my cellphone while crossing the street, but if you can find me one person whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s obeyed all traffic laws, let me know.

We need to become better pedestrians who are law-abiding, courteous, considerate and, probably the most important of all, aware.

Probably most, if not everyone, in their lifetime has jaywalked before because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s obviously appealing for being a quick way from getting from point A to point B. On the other hand, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s obviously dangerous as motorists are not prepared for jaywalkers all the time. Jaywalking is not only dangerous, but it would be a waste of time and money to create legitimate crosswalks for pedestrians.

So when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re walking on High Street, use the walk signals at each traffic light, or even use the crosswalks that donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have traffic lights if you want to get somewhere faster. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s even one traffic light in front of the Ohio Union thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not meant for cars but for pedestrians to get across safely, quickly and, most importantly, as legally as possible.

Follow the Issues Leading into the 2012 Presidential Election

2012

After all, jaywalking is illegal and a police officer can give you a ticket for it.

Whether youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re on or off campus, we need to be more courteous and considerate of drivers who are waiting for students to steer clear of the crosswalks, such as the ones on Woodruff Avenue. With the semester conversion, we all have more classes that are shorter, resulting in more students walking on campus during the busiest times of the day. So if you notice that a driver has been waiting for a while at a crosswalk, try to let him go first. It will help traffic flow.

Probably the most important thing for pedestrians is to be aware. Whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s on a legitimate crosswalk or not, for those who like to use their cellphones (including myself), we need to keep in mind that not all motorists give the road

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their undivided attention, or in other cases not all motorists are sober enough to drive at all. Even when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not sober, you should try to find ways to get home safely like having a friend walk with you to your dorm or apartment.

Of course, we all have reasons for disregarding traffic laws. At some point, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re all in a hurry. I often find myself only having 10 minutes to get to class, but in the end, we really should make the attempt to manage our time better.

In the end, we need to be more law-abiding, courteous, considerate and aware when walking, bicycling and driving. Whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to class, to work or simply out for some fun, we should always make the attempt to be better pedestrians. After all, is it worth risking your life?

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Each Thursday The Lantern will publish one article

as part of an 11-part series aimed at breaking down the issues dominating political debates.

Check back every Thursday for continued coverage leading up to the Nov. 6 presidential election.

Topics Will Include:

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Monday September 10, 2012

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This is a great opportunity for people who can work a flexible schedule.

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

We are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. great reSUme Builder to work with an assult victim close to OSU golf course. Physical, occupational, and speech therpay will be involved in caring for this young man. Must be physically fit and work out regularly. 7 am to 3 pm. Currently available at $17.80 per hour.

Need own transportation. Jean Crum 538-8728 lab teCHniCian Analyze environmental samples for pollutants using EPA methods.

Candidate must be accurate and detail oriented.

Opportunity to learn in a friendly environment.

Full Time/Part Time.

Email resume to: advan2@choiceonemail.com, fax to: (614)299-4002 or mail to: AALI, 1025 Concord Ave., Columbus, OH 43212. EOE

Help wanted! Be part of the next wave! There is a global volunteer movement with the goal of creating opportunities for one-to-one friendships, integrated employment and leadership development for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD).We are currently looking to fill both volunteer positions as well as paid positions that entail hard work and fun. Part-time and full-time positions are available. College students or graduates preferred. Call Jackie at 614-296-0453 inFertilitY iS heartbreaking! We help dreams come true, and now you can be a part of that miracle!

Egg donors are needed. We pay $5,000 to women ages 21-32 who donate their eggs to help our patients become parents.

Interested in being a donor?

Have questions? Call us today!

1-866-537-2461 x212 Women helping women. Private and Confidential. laboratorY internSHip available immediately. Please visit our website at http://www.toxassociates.com and click on the link of job postings/internships for more information.

Help Wanted Child Care

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

dUblin FamilY needs ABA provider for 14 yr old son. Experience preferred but not nec- bonJoUr oSU! essary. Wonderful opportunity The family La Chatelaine to work with a great teen and French Bistros are looking for enthusiastic A.M. his family. Direct consults pro- great, vided by Children’s Hospital. counter help, knowledgable Ultimate part-time Job Please call 614-216-9531. servers & assistant restaurant $12 to $18 per hour. We are managers. Must have restauseeking: Talented Talkers, Posrant experience and be very itive attitudes, Reliable, Trustoutgoing. Our Upper Arlington worthy, Hard working, and Sucand our Worthington locations cess Minded. We are offering: only. Part-time or full time poSolid base pay, Bonuses & insitions available. Please conHiring teaCHerS to work centives, Rapid growth potentact 614.488.1911 or visit tial, Management opportunity, with infants and for our latch- www.lachatelainebakery.com key program.

Monday through Flexible hours and Fun atmofor more information. Merci! sphere. Larmco Windows 614- Friday. No nights, weekends, or Holidays. Must be 18, have 367-7113 Ask For Alex. high school diploma or GED to apply. Reliable transportation and good attendance/on-time record. Apply at- Arlington ChilUnlimited earning drens Center, 1033 Old HenPOTENTIAL derson Road, Cols, 43220.

Currently recruiting college mozart’S bakerY and Vistudents, enna iCe CaFe - Looking for call 415-517-4872. parttime/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help. High Street location, a mile north of campus.

Email resume to ValetS info@mozartscafe.com Driven. Service oriented. A team player. Reliable. weSterVille CHildProfessional. Friendly.

Care CENTER SUTQ Does this sound like you? seeks highly motivated pt lead school-age teacher Currently hiring FT/PT Valets AM/PM. Also pt subs and af- now Hiring experienced for various shifts throughout ternoon preschool.Send re- servers, hosts, cooks, and dishColumbus. washers at Bravo Crosswoods. sume to Day and weekend availability is phunley@brooksedgedaywww.ParkingSolutionsInc.com required. Please apply in percare.com son at 7470 Vantage Dr. Columbus.

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 Medical/Dental great reSUme Builder to work with an assult victim close to OSU golf course. Physical, occupational, and speech therpay will be involved in caring for this young man. Must be physically fit and work out regularly. 7 am to 3 pm. Currently available at $17.80 per hour.

Need own transportation. Jean Crum 538-8728

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

1

Job opening: Physical Therapy Rehabilitation Aide.

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

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

LASSIFIEDS College nannieS + Tutors is now hiring for after school nannies throughout Greater Columbus. Check out our webordertakerS/SaleS site at collegenannies.com/ repS earn up to $25/hr. Work from home/dorm.

Call powelloh to view all openings and apply online. Questions?

877.503.5798 Call 614-761-3060.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing earn moneY on commission sales! SmokinJs.com is looking for a campus sales representative.

Send resume to Jay@SmokinJs.com for more information.

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

red bUll Part Time Assistant Interested in learning the beverage industry? Why not get your foot in the door with the #1 Selling Energy Drink in the world. Looking for a Part Time Assistant who would be working with top Columbus bars in achieving specific goals. Hours will vary from 12-15 hrs/week, & you make your own schedule. $13.00/hr plus additional perks. If interested, email: nick.buffa@us.redbull.com Or leave a voicemail at (614) 205-1217

Help Wanted Volunteer 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.

Help Wanted Interships

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.

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

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

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

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

CAD experience is a plus.

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

Apply online at www.msconsultants.com.

For Sale Computers/ Electronics paYing too much for wireless service? Get unlimited voice, text and data for $59.99 monthly. No contracts. No credit check. No deposit. Earn FREE service by referring others.

WirelessDealOfTheYear.com

Automotive Services

Typing Services

tranSCription From standard or micro cassette tapes, and general word processing.

30+ years experience.

Reasonable rates.

Contact Linda 614-596-9081

Tutoring Services 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

abandoned propertY currently in the possession of The Ohio State University Police Department will be disposed of pursuant to Court Order if not claimed by the owners. Persons whose property may be included are asked to contact: Corwin Kuhn at (614) 247-2797 to claim their property no later than October 10th, 2012. diSCoVer “101 Things You Didn’t Know About Columbus” ($9.95 at Amazon.com)

it training SERVICES SPECIAL SOFTWARE TRAINING OFFERED FOR ELIGIBLE CANDIDATES. BASED tom & Jerry’s - a Full Service PERFORMANCE Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny PLACEMENT OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED. Rd. 488-8507. Or visit: CONTACT: 614-754-7028, www.tomandjerrysauto.com info@lambdanets.com 2941 KENNY ROAD, COLUMBUS OHIO.

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

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

ntals

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Large in room. Northudes wainternet ses avail91-5001.

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.

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Candidates OSU must be dethe street. $450/month, no utilipendable with great communities.

614-805-4448. cation skills. 15-20 hours per week. Apply online at www.superiorbeveragegroup.com EOE-M/F/V/D

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CUstomer serviCe Open- part‑time position downtown mUsiC teaCHers needed ingsin at Center close to for organized, 12 Steeped beveragesaLes and marketing P/T 33Call Therapists’ org. detail-oriented stUdents’ Homes!

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

Mornings positions for students looking 13 Flub theMonday shot, sayLegaL 36 Was nosy Careers ble Set scheduling, Competitive thru Friday.

Up to 12 to gain Sales and Marketing exyour own schedule.

19 Weapons 39downtown Friendship parking, bracelet components Kochalski LLC pay, free perience.Deas Position includes marContinuing education ad- hours/week. Able to lift 10 lbs. Manley represents mortgage servicing 21 Ask for a hand on one knee 40 Little role vancement opportunities.

Appliand to push a heavy cart. keting CMS services to potenprovided. companies residential cants 43 must have particles basic 24 and __ Bora: Afghan Molecular Send resume availability tial leads in and customer serCompetitive pay. com- start working NEXT region foreclosure actions. include inputer 44 skills, professionalism, to: Dataperson660@gmail.com Responsibilities Lending library.

25 Monica Lewinsky scandal figure Remote button with two vertical WEEK! College Nannies & Tu- vice. good work andwith wknd tors is currently hiring for sev- side and outside sales with poWork for ahistory Company Linda bars Iftential you for have what it takes to availability.

Please apply @ eral development and deintegrity! after school nanny posi- work printroom, inC. Seeking in a marketing dynamic, fast paced 27 Refuse to, quaintly 45 Weight unit www.continentalmessage.com/signing material. tions. include Upper environment,come qualifiedLocations candidates in ColumHoUse For rent Hardwood to our open careers 28 “Fan Rx managed care Please giant apply at www.continen46 City thoroughfare interviewing now!

Arlington, Powell, bus to workWesterville, as Photogracompletely updated, house more about the rtment. floors, talmessage.com/careers German industrial city to learn 48 “It’s serviCe been real, dahling” CUstomer Repre- Lewis and Dublin.games.

Start following pher” Center PT at29 football full-time (day shift) 1-2 bed- W/D, stainless steel kitchen ap(614) 847-1212 sentative times varyplace from 2:30 pmside to 4:- and part-time (evening shift) Amazing to work.

Oppor32 Side by 50 Grandstand feature pliances.

Walking distance to E. 17th pianolessonsinyourhome.com Local beverage distributor has 00 pmtoand end __ around Gardens. tunity getusually into sports events opportunities that may be 33 “... and of thousands!”

51 Little break et, laun- campus. $1200. Renter pays an opening for part time help in 6:00 pm. Apply online at www.condos. and marketing.

Must be open, available: Utilities. 614-402-0496.

Immedi34 Singer LaBelle 56 Valuable holding its Customer Service Depart- collegenannies.com/powelloh. frigerator outgoing, self-motivated, andor LuPone $400.00Luigi’s loveexpe- Legal Assistants Guiding principle ment. 58Available hours are reliable. Sales35and i-fi. Sep- BeaUtiFUL HigH - Rise photo weekday Satur- rience a plus. ious LR. Condo for rent in Grandview FemaLe stUdent wanted to part‑time; avail- Paralegals 37 Must Clean be air org.

60 afternoons LittleOn typetheandbusline.

Ohio.

Close to OSU campus days. Candidates must be de- able for all of 38 value in home games.a Deshare gorgeous 6 bedroom Professional Preparers Tie during tennisTitle game office.camp 3-4 setting morn65 Summer and downtown.

2 BR 1 Bath pendable with great communient area. and if qualified. Legal Assistant ad house $1,000‑$3,200 on 19th. Rent is ings per week. oriented tails will be emailed 41 Green gems BambooDetail muncher a month with beautiful view of Colum- earn cation 66 skills. per Apply at www.printroom.com/inBDRM/1 bus and surrounding areas. to $440/mo. +1/6th utilities.

AvailInterns person good 15-20 with hours numbers. drive our new cars with ads. so not 67 Manipulative week. resume Apply online at sort www.suree. or “That with isyour re-happening!” pliances, able now. Contact Kelsey 440- Send & availability to fo/jobs.asp? 42 High Floor location. Ammeni- www.FreeCarJobs.com periorbeveragegroup.com Hr intern sume to: Osutruefans@print47 Recipe amt.

68 MGM symbol EE Inter- ties include swimming pool, 667-4078.

CAREER FAIR LSI@columbus.rr.com. #1 6 BR AFFORDABLE spaEOE-M/F/V/D u outdoor room.com. HoUrs FLeXiBLe at very Wednesday, October 26th 49 Verdi opera with Desdemona 69 __-craftsy gym, and private event room. cious and updated large BR Nifco America, a plastic injeccolumroommate wanted to borhood, Asking $1,850.00 per month pleasant officeover in Wor3:00p.m. to 7:00p.m. work/Canvass‑ 52 Encore presentation 70 Silents star Naldi smaLL medical CompanY 50 tion on Central campus. Gas share gorgeous 6 bedroom eLeCtion molding company, located ding, off- House Filing, needs faxing,F/Tand Election Day, thington. years in business orthere?” furnished, or $1,650.00 per house on Frambes. Rent is ing through heat, A/C, off-street parking, 53 Formal “Who’s response 71 Mine fi nds in Winchester, OH is ck from month unfurnished. Rent per other office duties.

No ThisCanal is an excellent opportunity P/T worker. will experiwork W/D hookups, $380/month + 1/6 utilities. Avail- November 8th. Must be avail- ence an HR law Intern.

54We Illuminated studio 5/month dishwasher, 4-10 hours a looking tosign join aforgrowing firm. This We able Election Day until aroundnecessary. printroom, inC. 8am Seeking your schedule.

We do month fireplaces, includes all utilities, $435.

614- FrankLin paid internship will initially internationaL able now. Please contact Dana qualified deposit decks, week.

Look us up at offer a comprehensive benefibe ts 55 Black of 12-Down polls close.

Help Ohio busi- gutters, siding, candidates in Columroofingvariety & light electric, gas, www.osupropertyand water. Pets is 294-7067. part time and might be full time a mid-size manufacturer of bus 740-310-3977.

722. www.hashmiarthritis.com. package, including paid time nesses get liquor licenses. to work as “Fan Photogra57 Dodrivers in, as a vampire repair work. Good and underground parking ex- adhesives and sealants located management.com in the future.

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

Election pher” PT at football games. license a must.

Nelson Roofi ng tra per month. Looking to rent in South Columbus. We have 59 Bills with Hamilton on them DOWN Day $100place + mileage + $50/100 Amazing to work.

Oppor- 4636 Indianola. (614) 262-9700. will work directly with the HR out by Jan. 1st, 2012. hourly forward recruitPart-Time Production positions tunity 60 Mud bath venue department 1 Greek salad cheese To register, onplease win bonus. www.whyisee.to get into sports events emilyaracey@yahoo.com ment, HR administrative tasks available on all shifts. Duties in- com. marketing. your resume to openhouse61 Scratch 2 Real estate units Call Charles 447-9992 or wareHoUse HeLp, or scuff, 315 say Must be open, 8, 10 BR #1 option for large houses clude packaging, forklift driving, and and special projects.

To be @mdk-llc.com.

Further informacharles@whyisee.com. and 161 area (Linworth), outgoing, self-motivated, and for groups of 5-9!

62 Picnic invader 3 Rustling sound ous and considered, you must be pursudrumming/pumping product, reliable. Sales and photo expe- about 20 hours per week, tion will follow.

Manley Deas entertainer/teaCHer. apts on www.nicastroproperties.com 63 Butterfly catcher ing 4aRotten toMust the core a HRLLC bachelor’s degree 18 Littlemore. vehicle High School rience ACROSS 8, 10 BR Kochalski is an Equal Opplus.play be music avail- M-F, flexible hours between Check out 226 E 16th, 202 E and gYmBoree and ral camgaY maLe with 2-bedroom and currently a sophomore or Diploma or GED required.

64 __-la-la 5 Rock’s Fleetwood __ ous 1and portunity Employer.

20 Fabletowriter Forest Frambes youngsterand more! all of home enthusiastic games. De- 8:00-5:00. E-mail contact seeksfor energetic, off-street house 15 min.check, drive able higher status, a GPA above Must meetshare, bakground aBsoLUte Care, a Developapts on 6for Earth Day prefi information to tails will bepart-time emailed if xqualified. people work.

Must 22 Western Australia’s capital John Wesley’s relig. ,ral 5 W/D to OSU. Nice quiet safe residrug screen, and physical Apply at www.printroom.com/in- mental Disabilities (DD) sup- 2.5, ability to hold confidential camgraphicservices@proforma.be able7 to sing unaccompanied Arizona State’s city replaces, dential area.

Quiet 23 Little time 9 Nueve menos dos exam requirements and beclean will- fo/jobs.asp? off-street com living agency, provides in information, excellent communior with your re- port and lead interactive parenat house with in“With washer/dryer, 3Bdrm Home $650, 29 min. ing 8to: High-strung to work a dirty, en- sume 26 Salinger’s Lovedusty and and Canyon comeback home support to many individu- cations, and diverse computer ,ting 14 W/D Osutruefans@printt/child play or music/art classes 7. www.- via Cota 2 OSU stove/refrigerator.

Friendly vironment.

Pay is $10/hr, up to room.com.

9 Religious offshoot als throughout FranklintoCounty. replaces, writer needs Hire skills and highly organized.

Squalor” girl 15 __-deucy for newborns to 5 year olds. nt.com quiet roomate (owner). hardwood fl oors, garage, lg 29 hours per week. accepting apting 16 “Come at Japanese Translator ASAP Where there are plenty fishare currently We are10looking for people with ofWe 30 Armoire feature on in” $300/month (+$200.00 security yard, *Please call Allison 4 should for part time and full Interested 7. www.Call (614)276-3881 For Details. mediCaL candidates attendant teaching background List-shortening abbr.or plications deposit).

Rich43209@yahoo.showing @614.332.9320 31 Beauty pageant accessories 17 Pre-calc course dead qUiet near medical Please email resume a print out an application some 11 time Direct Care Professionals nt.com neededa in home.along Part with time, s BLvd complex. Safe. Excellent, low from com www.franklininternational.- those majoring in ECE, The- and House Managers. We transcript mornings to and evenings. atre, Music or Art. Will train.

72 w. Blake Ave. OSU Area. com or stop by to obtain an ap- smaLL noise/crime neighborhood, andersonk@nifcoam.com for 50 strive to bring the highest level Excellent experience for s BLvd 1/2 double, 3 BR Hi-efficiency MUST BECompanY RELIABLE.over If interquiet serious tenants. Re- plication, M – F, 6:30 AM – 6:- years consideration. business F/T or ested, insend yourneeds resume or of quality of professional care pre-allied med students.

Nancy Inc. gas furnace, central air,across hard- Black search-oriented.

OSUby 30 PM©2012 Tribune Media Services P/T worker.

We will work qualifications in a Microsoft to our clients in the industry. 614-421-2183 wood fl oors, area rugs inthe street. $450/month, no utiliFranklin International around We do Please visit our website at RED Word or your PDF schedule. file to columbus.cluded, off-st. parking. No pets. 2020 ties.

614-805-4448.

BaBYsitters needed.

Bruck Street 200 e.

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sports

Monday September 10, 2012

thelantern www.thelantern.com LanternFootballRewind

results FRIDAY Women’s Volleyball 3, Dayton 2 Women’s Volleyball 3, IUPUI 1 San Diego 2, Men’s Soccer 0

SATURDAY Football 31, Central Florida 16 Women’s Volleyball 3, Western Kentucky 1

SUNDAY Men’s Soccer 2, San Diego State 1 Miami (Ohio) 2, Field Hockey 1 Women’s Soccer 3, Duquesne 0

upcoming MONDAY Men’s Golf: Marshall Invitational, Rounds 1&2 All day @ Huntington, W. Va.

TUESDAY Men’s Golf: Marshall Invitational, Round 3 All day @ Huntington, W. Va. 2014 World Cup Qualifying US Men’s National Soccer Team v. Jamaica 8pm @ Columbus Crew Stadium

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

OHIO STATE — 31 Central Florida — 16

Featuring....

- Ohio State’s defensive line - Orhian Johnson sees ball, gets ball

‘No excuse’ for Buckeyes defensive line ANDREW HOLLERAN Photo editor holleran.9@osu.edu

The Ohio State defensive line boasts a preseason All-American, a projected first-round pick in the 2013 NFL Draft and multiple players that were five-star prospects coming out of high school. The unit many claim to be one of the best in the country at its craft hasn’t lived up to expectations thus far this season, though.

Through two games against Miami (Ohio) and Central Florida, the stat line for the Buckeyes’ front four reads: three sacks and five tackles for loss.

In other words, not the production first-year coach Urban Meyer expected out of his pass rushers.

Not even close, really, Meyer said.

“The negative I see right now is I don’t see the quarterback getting hit. And that’s something that has to be addressed,” Meyer said after Saturday’s 31-16 win against UCF. The talent on the defensive line is evident in practice, but those skills have not been translating into performance on gameday.

“I feel like when we get to the game, we forget about all our moves and everything. I don’t know, we’re just not living up to our potential,” said freshman defensive end Noah Spence, a top-10 player from the 2012 recruiting class.

After a lackluster outing in the Sept. 1 season opener against Miami (Ohio) in which the Buckeyes’ front four recorded only two sacks, Hankins and Simon vowed that they, along with their teammates, would be better.

That wasn’t the case, though.

OSU’s defensive front was worse against the Knights than it was against the RedHawks, at least statistically.

On Saturday, sophomore defensive end Steve Miller was the lone Buckeye to record a sack after two players got to the quarterback Sept. 1.

The absence of hits on opposing team’s quarterbacks has not just disappointed Meyer; it’s been somewhat of a shock to the players.

“I’m a little surprised. We just have to keep working hard and keep getting better every week and start trying to put a little more pressure on the quarterback,” Spence said.

Rushing the passer has been something OSU has been stressing in practice, and Tommy Schutt,

CODY COUSINO / Multimedia editor

OSU junior defensive tackle Johnathan Hankins rushes Central Florida sophomore quarterback Blake Bortles during a Sept. 8 game at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 31-16. a freshman defensive tackle out of Illinois, said the Buckeyes might have to be more creative with their schemes.

“I think just different ways to get to the quarterback. Different rushes, different blitzes, different techniques and some moves,” Schutt said.

The quarterback can’t be hit if the pass rushers don’t have enough time to get him, though, and that’s been the case for OSU’s defensive line in the majority of their games so far.

Miami used a three-step drop most of the time in their game against the Buckeyes, and UCF, for the most part, followed suit, irritating OSU players.

“It’s very frustrating because you prepare to get off the ball and get to the quarterback, and all of a sudden you get there and the ball is already gone,” said freshman Adolphus Washington, a highly recruited defensive end from Cincinnati.

Spence echoed his teammate.

“It’s real frustrating. You work so hard on the line

and everything like that, and for him to drop back three steps or whatever and just throw it immediately … but it’s no excuse for what we’re doing right now. We need to get better,” Spence said.

While the quick passes annoyed OSU defensive linemen, the Buckeyes’ front four also recognized the respect Miami and UCF showed them. Many players also said it’s something they expect to continue for the rest of the year, too.

“So far, that’s what it’s really looking like. The good thing for us is it shows the respect they have for our defensive line,” Schutt said.

Washington agreed with Schutt, but said that eventually, OSU’s talent on the defensive line is going to shine. When that does happen, Washington said Meyer and the rest of Buckeye Nation will see opposing team’s quarterbacks on the ground, a lot.

“If they hold that ball too long, then we’re there, without a doubt, we’re there,” Washington said.

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Top 25 College Football Poll

1 2 3 4 5 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

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

Orhian Johnson sees ball, gets ball for OSU PAT BRENNAN Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu

“I just saw ball, I get ball.”

That’s how Ohio State football senior defensive back Orhian Johnson described the fourth-quarter interception he grabbed against the Central Florida Knights.

The interception was coupled with a team-high five solo tackles — six in total — and a deflection that led to an interception by senior cornerback Travis Howard during the then-No. 14 Buckeyes (2-0) 31-16 win against unranked UCF (1-1).

Johnson hasn’t always been the defensive catalyst for OSU he showed himself to be Saturday at Ohio Stadium, though. Not in the eyes of first-year coach Urban Meyer, anyway. “(Johnson’s) a guy that’s been around here, production hasn’t been exactly what it needs to be,” Meyer said of Johnson’s play in his three previous seasons at OSU. Recently, there’s been a change.

Johnson said he sees the value of Meyer’s criticism and encouragement, and is trying to better himself.

“You know, just with Coach Meyer going out there and pushing me. He’s really trying to get the best out of me, getting all the potential that I do have and just kind of pouring it all out,” Johnson said. “There will be some times where I may not do that and I’m really just trying to do better for everybody on the team and for myself.”

In the run-up to the UCF game, Meyer said he was very involved in the decision to increase Johnson’s playing time heading into Saturday’s contest.

That decision paid off.

Johnson might have gotten a whole lot more than just the ball during the UCF game. By seeing the ball and getting it on his fourthquarter interception, as well as several others during the contest, Johnson, a backup on OSU’s two-deep depth chart entering the Buckeyes’ second game, might now be cemented among the top-11 players on OSU’s defense.

DANIEL CHI / Asst. photo editor

OSU senior safety Orhian Johnson celebrates his 4th-quarter interception with his teammates against Central Florida on Sept. 8 in Ohio Stadium. The Buckeyes won, 31-16.

“He does some really good things for us on special teams,” Meyer said after the game. “And we needed more production out of that nickel spot.”

Johnson, who sported a grin as he walked off the field after Saturday’s victory, agreed with Meyer’s assessment of his OSU career and praised his coach for encouraging him.

“The coaches said they’re going to put the best 11 players on the field, so they’re going to go there and put whoever the best 11 is,” Johnson said.

“Last week, I wasn’t in, so I can’t really worry about it. This week, I just got to go out there and when they call my number, make the plays when it’s called.”

Despite criticism for past play from Meyer and himself, it wasn’t all bad for Johnson coming into 2012. OSU

co-defensive coordinator and assistant head coach Everett Withers said Johnson has always possessed the physical tools needed to succeed.

His physical attributes — Johnson stands at 6-foot-3 and weighs 210 pounds — coupled with his experience in the program make Johnson an attractive option, Withers said.

“We’re always trying to find our best 11 (players). What Orhian give us, maybe, is a little more athleticism in the slot to do some things,” Withers said. “He’s an older guy. He’s a senior.

He’s played a lot of snaps here. To be able to have that kind of guy that you can put in a game … obviously helps your defense.”

Johnson tallied a single tackle in OSU’s season opener against Miami

(Ohio). Of the six he had against the Knights, two came in the fourth quarter as the Buckeyes tried to stave off a UCF comeback.

He saw the ball, went and got it and will probably get more chances to do so in the coming weeks.

“I just want to go out there and help (my teammates). I was glad I could go out there and make those plays to help the team win,” he said.

“I mean, it felt good. It felt comfortable being out there on the field today.

Just getting out there (and) running around — it definitely felt good to get my hands on the ball.”

OSU, now ranked No. 12 in the Associated Press top 25 poll, continues non-conference play against California Saturday at noon in Ohio Stadium.

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