November 17 2014 by The Lantern

Monday November 17, 2014 year: 134 No. 89

@TheLantern weather high 33 low 12

thelantern

New basketball talent shines

snow

Dance inspired by Disney

Woman robbed off campus

MIRROR LAKE JUMP TO INCLUDE FENCES, WRISTBANDS AGAIN LOGAN HICKMAN Campus editor hickman.201@osu.edu While students hoping to take the plunge into Mirror Lake’s icy November waters will have the chance next week, they’ll need a wristband for admittance for the second straight year. And though Undergraduate Student Government advocated for that requirement, some students aren’t sold on it. The Mirror Lake area will be fenced off and access to the campus landmark for the jump will be available through two primary entry points

to those with wristbands, which will be available to currently enrolled students, according to an Ohio State Department of Public Safety post about the jump. “These were identified as priorities during discussions with Undergraduate Student Government and are designed to prevent non-affiliates from gaining entrance and aid in line management, getting as many students through as efficiently and safely as possible,” the post said. Jumping in Mirror Lake before the OSU football game against the University of Michigan is a university tradition. This year’s jump is set to occur Nov. 25, and as of Sunday

QUICK LOOK • The Mirror Lake area will be fenced off • Access to the lake will be granted through two primary entry points • Wristbands will be required to jump • Students who are “incapacitated and are unable to care for themselves” might not be granted entry evening, about 3,200 people had responded to a Facebook event saying they plan to attend. Students who only want to watch will need wristbands as well. And anyone who is “incapacitated and

continued as Mirror Lake on 3A

LOGAN HICKMAN / Campus editor

Mirror Lake on Nov. 14

Buckeyes ‘almost where (they) need Catcalling to be’ after 31-24 win in Minnesota can be a daily vexation on High Street

TIM MOODY Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu Mistakes were made, records were broken, and it was cold. In the middle of all that, Ohio State (9-1, 6-0) found a way to pick up a secondconsecutive road win against a team ranked in the College Football Playoff top 25. The Buckeyes — ranked No. 8 in that poll — overcame a pair of fumbles lost and an interception to leave Minneapolis — where the temperature was just 15 degrees at kickoff — with a 31-24 win against No. 25 Minnesota (7-3, 4-2) Saturday afternoon. But if OSU wants to keep rising in the poll going forward, things can’t go the way they did at TCF Bank Stadium — at least that’s how Tom Herman felt after the game. “Obviously we’re not going to be able to go where we want to go turning the ball over like that,” OSU’s co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach said. All season long, coach Urban Meyer has stressed that the place the Buckeyes want to be is in a position to “compete for championships in November.” Now more than halfway through the 11th month, Meyer and his team are just a win — or a Michigan State loss — away from locking up a spot in the Dec. 6 Big Ten Championship game. The Buckeyes’ next shot to book that trip to Indianapolis is set to come next Saturday against Indiana at home. That means OSU is close, but sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott agreed with Herman that the Buckeyes are a few mishaps away from being where they want to be. “We’re almost where we need to be,” Elliott said after he rushed for 91 yards against the Golden Gophers. “We keep making these little dumb mistakes but without those mistakes, the game last weekend and the game this weekend would’ve been a different outcome.” While OSU beat then-No. 8 Michigan State, 49-37, a week before topping Minnesota, both games saw the Buckeyes turn the ball over multiple times, leading to points for their opponent. In fact, all three Minnesota touchdowns came on the ensuing drives after each OSU turnover. Herman said turnovers come with the game, but added he was glad to see how the Buckeyes responded to the mistakes. “You can’t take those turnovers away,” he said. “They are what they are and that’s what

MICHAEL HUSON For The Lantern huson.4@osu.edu

“I just want to be able to get where I’m going without worrying about someone saying something to me.” - Hunter Williams, a fourth-year in strategic communication

are in men who have sex with men, she said. “People need to be practicing safer sex, using a condom. Obviously, it’s going to protect at least the areas covered by the condom but if somebody has a sore outside of the area covered by the condom, there is still a possibility (syphilis) can be transmitted,” Porter said. During 2010-11, the number of cases of primary and secondary syphilis in men who have sex with other men increased 8 percent from 6,870 to 7,422, according to the CDC website. Hannah Tippett, a fourth-year in human development and family science, currently works as a prevention intern for AIDS Resource Center Ohio and has had experience testing for STIs and counseling clients about their sexual health. “I was alarmed when I heard about (the outbreak) because I feel as though college students aren’t concerned about/don’t even think about syphilis when engaging in sexual activity,” Tippett said in an email.

Hunter Williams said she experiences verbal street harassment every day while walking in the campus area. “People mumble something or say something that might sound like a compliment, but they’re alluding to more,” said Williams, a fourth-year in strategic communication. “I can’t walk down the street without someone saying something.” Verbal street harassment has made its way to the forefront of national conversation after a YouTube video of a woman enduring more than 100 catcalls while walking through New York City for 10 hours went viral. But for some students at Ohio State, street harassment isn’t just a topic of conversation — it’s an ever-present possibility that has created a threatening environment for them around the campus area. Williams said continual catcalling has made her more cautious during daily commutes on foot, and that she now walks with mace ready and her keys clutched between her knuckles. “I don’t want to have to be scared,” Williams said. “I live here. I’m forced to commute up and down the street, I’m forced to go to class, things like that … I just want to be able to get where I’m going without worrying about someone saying something to me.” She said her friends have shared similar harassment experiences about their daily commutes, and they now discuss instances of street harassment as being routine. Williams said her experiences with street harassment occur off campus, and said the stretch of High Street between 12th and 17th avenues has harassment “hot spots” with several regulars who are middle-aged men who first ask for change but then escalate to “creepy” comments or shouting. Emily Kathe, a 2013 graduate of OSU with a degree in operations management, said she also experienced street harassment during her time at OSU, citing several instances occurring on and off campus. She said her experiences walking in the campus area made her less sociable and less outgoing over time, and that she eventually took to riding a bicycle in an effort to bypass harassment. Brady Costigan, a first-year in linguistics, said he has witnessed enough catcalling east of High Street to consider verbal harassment commonplace in the area. “It’s a blatant objectification of women,” he said. “The guys who do it try to justify it by saying that they’re just giving compliments, but in almost all cases, those kinds of compliments from strangers are creepy, unwarranted and unwanted.” Jesse Fox, an assistant professor in the School of Communication, said verbal harassment can cause short-term feelings of immediate threat, as well as long-term effects, such as paranoia and rumination. She said the threatening nature of catcalls

continued as Outbreak on 3A

continued as Catcalling on 2A

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Senior wide receiver Evan Spencer (6) runs the ball into the end zone after a reception during a game against Minnesota on Nov. 15 in Minneapolis. OSU won, 31-24. made the game close. But I was proud of our guys to continue to battle back and continue to make plays.” Perhaps nobody felt the weight of the turnovers more than redshirt-freshman H-back Jalin Marshall, as he had two fumbles in the game. One of those fumbles came on what would have been a likely touchdown for OSU, followed by an 80-yard touchdown

SPORTS INSIDE 5 takeaways from frigid win

Barrett rewrites OSU record books

Men’s hockey splits weekend series

continued as Buckeyes on 3A

Columbus’ syphilis outbreak enters 4th month LAUREN EVERY Lantern reporter every.5@osu.edu Students walking through the RPAC in recent weeks might have noticed a sign outside of the Student Wellness Center that read: “ATTENTION COLUMBUS, SYPHILIS OUTBREAK, GET TESTED.” Ohio State Student Life spokesman Dave Isaacs said the notice at the Student Wellness Center wasn’t a response to an increase in the number of cases on campus, but rather in the number of cases in the Greater Columbus area. And Columbus Public Health lists a Columbus syphilis outbreak on its website . Its most recent release about the outbreak was issued Nov. 4 and said data from the Ohio Department of Health showed a 34 percent increase in cases from January through August, compared to January through August 2013. Columbus Public Health issued its initial advisory about the outbreak July 10. Syphilis is a treatable sexually

transmitted infection . The infection, which is diagnosed by a blood test, causes lesions, rash and swollen lymph glands. It can also lead to paralysis and blindness if it is not treated. During 2005–13, the number of primary and secondary syphilis cases reported each year in the United States nearly doubled, from 8,724 to 16,663; the annual rate increased from 2.9 to 5.3 cases per 100,000 population. Makeda Porter, a prevention services manager of Columbus Public Health’s Sexual Health Program, said since the Columbus advisory was posted, the number of cases have increased. “We expect actually an uptake in the number of cases that are found because, ideally, what would happen is those numbers are released by the health department and then testing would increase,” Porter said. Syphilis is highly infectious and can be transmitted through vaginal, anal, oral sex, “heavy petting” and even kissing, Porter said. Even so, most of the diagnosed cases

campus Catcalling from 1A is derived from its suggestiveness, and that when a harasser points out a woman’s attractiveness, the harasser is implicating that woman’s sexuality. “Since a lot of catcalling is framed as being positive, some people seem to think it’s a compliment. It’s not a compliment,” Fox said. “It’s an act of aggression. A woman doesn’t lack a sense of humor. She’s not oversensitive if she feels threatened by that behavior.” MacRorie Dean, a graduate student in women’s, gender and sexuality studies, said she has also been the target of street harassment in the campus area, and to her, even complimentary comments on the street can carry an undertone of violence. Dean said she views street harassment as being a symptom of larger societal problems, specifically rape culture (society blaming victims of sexual assault and normalizing male sexual violence) and patriarchy, which allow appearances to gauge women’s value. She said this, in turn, allows some men to believe it’s their duty to openly comment or offer appearance-based judgments of women. “I’m not trying to interact with people on the street. I’m trying to get from point A to point B,” she said. “When someone says, ‘Hey, I’m viewing you as a sexual object only. Enjoy that on the rest of your walk to school,’ it doesn’t feel good. It’s a reminder of the vulnerability that women have because of their position in society.”

Dean said it is difficult to judge how best to react to harassers and that confrontation could lead to an escalation and aggression. She added that a lack of acknowledgement could result in harasser frustration or a sign of successful gender subordination and encourage more catcalls. Fox said understanding that a woman’s actions don’t merit verbal harassment is the first step in collectively understanding the inappropriateness of verbal harassment. She also said that one can speak out in certain situations or amongst friends when verbal harassment is observed to encourage respect for women. “Try not to be a bystander,” Fox said. “When you see that, be the person who speaks up … That is the best way to break the cycle: conveying a social alarm that this isn’t OK and this isn’t acceptable.” Williams, Kathe and Dean said they did not attempt to notify University Police or Columbus Division of Police concerning their respective incidents. “It happens so often, it would take me a week just to report,” Dean said. Kathe said she viewed her verbal harassment experiences as harassers “just being jerks.” “They were a bit aggressive, but not threatening us with bodily harm or following us,” she said. Columbus Police Sgt. Rich Weiner said if catcalling does not cross the line of being menacing, which would dictate a threat, then it is not a criminal act.

2 women held at gunpoint off campus, 1 robbed CHELSEA SPEARS Multimedia editor spears.116@osu.edu An unidentified suspect held up two women at gunpoint Thursday night and then robbed one of them, according to a Columbus Division of Police web report. It happened around Waldeck and East Frambes avenues shortly before midnight Thursday, the report states. The report said the suspect brandished a gun and then demanded one of the women give up her wallet. The

woman threw her wallet at the suspect, who then fled the scene without taking anything from the other woman. The suspect took an estimated $30 worth of property from the victim, including her wallet, cash, credit cards and ID, according to the release. Both women appear to be Ohio State students, according to the OSU directory. Neither answered an email requesting comment as of Sunday afternoon. According to the release, no one has been arrested in connection to the robbery.

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

High Street on Nov. 16 “Catcalling is not illegal,” he said. “Can someone be offended? Absolutely. Does that mean a police response is appropriate? Not necessarily.” Weiner said if someone is being followed by a harasser, that person should seek out a well-populated, public place. If the harasser persists, he said to call the police and officers will assess the situation. Dean said addressing verbal street harassment alone wouldn’t fix the problem of harassment in a broader sense, but that recognizing that it is part of a larger

culture of sexual violence would be most effective. “It needs to be a big part of the national and local conversations that we are having right now about rape and about women’s safety around campuses,” Dean said. Michelle Bangen, sexual violence prevention coordinator at OSU, said students who have experienced street harassment and wish to seek counseling or other healing resources can access support services through Student Life’s Student Advocacy Center.

Calling the shots

Senior forward Sam Thompson calls out a play during a game against UMass-Lowell on Nov. 14 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 92-55. Visit thelantern.com for full coverage of the game.

CHELSEA SPEARS / Multimedia editor

Monday November 17, 2014

lanternstaff Editor: Managing Editor, content:

Liz Young

young.1693@osu.edu

Michele Theodore theodore.13@osu.edu

Managing Editor, design:

Madison Curtis curtis.399@osu.edu

Copy Chief:

Grant Miller miller.5617@osu.edu

Campus Editor:

Logan Hickman hickman.201@osu.edu

Sports Editor:

Tim Moody moody.178@osu.edu

Asst. Sports Editor:

James Grega grega.9@osu.edu

[a+e] Editor:

Danielle Seamon seamon.17@osu.edu

Asst. [a+e] Editor:

Daniel Bendtsen bendtsen.1@osu.edu

Opinion Editor:

Liz Young young.1693@osu.edu

Design Editor:

Lee McClory mcclory.10@osu.edu

Kelsey Wagner wagner.954@osu.edu

Photo Editor:

Mark Batke batke.3@osu.edu

Asst. Photo Editor:

Jon McAllister mcallister.107@osu.edu

Multimedia Editor:

Chelsea Spears spears.116@osu.edu

Asst. Multimedia Editors:

Khalid Moalim moalim.2@osu.edu

Alex Drummer drummer.18@osu.edu

Director of Student Media: General Manager: Sales Manager: Production/Webmaster:

Dan Caterinicchia caterinicchia.1@osu.edu 614.247.7030

Rick Szabrak

rszabrak@gannett.com

Aaron Bass

advertising@thelantern.com

Jay Smith smith.3863@osu.edu

Business Office: Newsroom: Advertising: Classifieds and Circulation:

Letters to the editor To submit a letter to the editor, either mail or email it. Please put your name, address, phone number and email address on the letter. If the editor decides to publish it, he or she will contact you to confirm your identity. Email letters to: lanternnewsroom@ gmail.com Mail letters to: The Lantern Letters to the editor Journalism Building 242 W. 18th Ave. Columbus, OH 43210

Correction Submissions The Lantern corrects any significant error brought to the attention of the staff. If you think a correction is needed, please email Liz Young at young.1693@osu.edu Corrections will be printed in this space.

Buckeyes from 1A drive from the Golden Gophers for a 14-point swing. Senior wide receiver Evan Spencer — who had a chance to recover that Marshall fumble in the end zone before the ball popped free — said the numbers on the scoreboard didn’t show how well the Buckeyes actually played. “We cut out those turnovers, it’s a completely different ball game,” Spencer said after the game. “But I feel as a team we had a really good team win, and that was a really great team that we just played.” Praise for Minnesota and the idea of a strong group effort were common themes among the OSU coaches and players after the game, and Meyer summarized it in his opening statement. “Great team win. Not great execution, but great team win,” he said. “Bottom line is 11 a.m. game against a very good team that we have a lot of respect for.” Herman mentioned the Golden Gopher’s standing in the national picture, and again praised OSU’s ability to overcome mistakes as a team. “This was a top-25 team with a top-20 defense on the road with very unfavorable conditions,” he said. “And we turned the ball over I don’t know how many times, and we still found a way to win.” Part of the reason OSU did pull out a victory was the play of redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett. He had some of his own mistakes — including an interception — but set three new school records. His 86-yard touchdown scamper was the longest run ever by an OSU quarterback, while his 189 rushing yards was also the top

single-game output by a Buckeye signal caller in program history. And to top it off, Barrett’s second-half touchdown toss to redshirtsophomore wide receiver Michael Thomas was his 37th total touchdown this season, moving him one ahead of the record set by then-junior quarterback Braxton Miller last year. He added a 38th touchdown in the fourth quarter on a 22-yard pass to senior wide receiver Evan Spencer. Barrett’s three touchdown passes in the game also moved him within one of Heisman Trophy winner Troy Smith’s school record of 30 in a season set in 2006. The signal caller’s big day helped OSU to 489 yards of total offense, while the Buckeyes’ defense held Minnesota to 303 total yards. OSU’s defensive performance only faltered after the three turnovers. While two of those turnovers were undoubtedly on Marshall alone, Meyer said the Buckeyes won’t leave him out of game plans going forward. “We’re gonna come right back to him,” he said. “That’s what good teams do, they pick each other up. “He’s a good player, we’ve gotta get that fixed.” Aside from the turnovers from Marshall and Barrett and a shaky first-half performance from the run defense, redshirt-freshman linebacker Darron Lee stressed that the Buckeyes still came away with the No. 1 thing that matters. “You’re never really satisfied, and that wasn’t really the best performance defensively and offensively in the first half,” Lee said after the game. “But we came together as a team in the second half and just regrouped and calmed down and did our job, and we finished the game.” Kickoff between OSU and Indiana is set for noon at Ohio Stadium.

Hannah Chenetski chenetski.4@osu.edu

Oller Projects Reporter:

continuations

Outbreak from 1A Tippett said ARC Ohio offers syphilis testing through the Columbus Public Health two days a week. Testing is also offered at the Wilce Student Health Center. Additionally, students can find educational opportunities to learn about sexual health through the Student Wellness Center. The Student Wellness Center offers different interactive workshops to educate students on sexual health and provides testing for STIs that do not require a blood test, including chlamydia, gonorrhea and HIV. The Wellness Center also has a program called Condom Club, which offers a discounted rate on condoms. After viewing a short educational video and passing a fivequestion quiz, students are able to purchase up to 25 condoms per day for $5 with their BuckID. Leisa DeCarlo contributed to this story.

LAUREN EVERY / Lantern reporter

A flier offering ‘free syphilis testing’ is posted outside the Student Wellness Center at the RPAC on Oct. 29.

614.292.2031 614.292.5721 advertising@thelantern.com classifieds@thelantern.com

The Lantern is an interdisciplinary laboratory student publication which is part of the School of Communication at The Ohio State University, with issues Monday, Thursday and occasionally Friday, and online editions every day of class. 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. Enjoy one issue of The Lantern for free. Additional copies are 50¢

Courtesy of OSU

Mirror Lake from 1A (is) unable to care for themselves” might not be granted entry, the Department of Public Safety post said. “Staff members and safety personnel maintain the right to deny entry or to remove anyone at any time to enhance the safety of others,” the post said. According to a weekly OnCampus email, students who jump “do so at their own risk” and OSU does not encourage jumping. The 2013 jump created controversy when it was announced fences would be erected surrounding the lake for safety purposes. Students attending the jump were also required to wear a wristband to enter. Some people protested the efforts and took to social media to plan a separate jump the night before the actual one was supposed to happen. About 1,500 people followed through and knocked down the fences to enter the lake on the Monday night before the scheduled jump. The next night, approximately 10,000 to 12,000 people participated in the scheduled Mirror Lake jump. Still, wristbands didn’t seem to be checked closely and some people jumped without them. Even so, USG advocated for the fences and wristbands this year in a resolution it passed after several town hall-type forums with officials and students on the matter earlier this semester. The resolution was then presented to university officials including University Police Chief Paul Denton and OSU President Michael Drake, USG President Celia Wright said. “We in student government recognize the value of fences. It seems like a necessary inconvenience for us but one that if we are going to try to preserve the safety of high schoolers that might otherwise be tempted to come — or students from anyone who might come who isn’t part of the community that might make it more dangerous — we see the value in the fences,” Wright, a fourth-year in public health, said. Although she said the fences and wristbands are a productive idea, she added that they were probably received with anger by students because of the lack of communication between OSU and students last year. “I think part of that (students’ anger) was the erection of a fence — and seeing that put a little bit of a damper on the spontaneity of the event and what makes it so fun — but not accompanying the presence of those fences and wristbands with a very clear explanation that it was meant to keep high schoolers from coming or alumni or people from around the community who aren’t actually affiliated

Monday November 17, 2014

with Ohio State from jumping,” she said. “I think most students would have recognized the need for that and would have been more supportive had they realized it.” While this year’s announcement about fences and wristbands came more than a week before the scheduled jump, last year’s announcement was two days before the jump was set to occur. Wright said the USG resolution also advocated for more entry points, as well as the use of student volunteers. “I know that a lot of students at Ohio State enjoy the spectacle of the Mirror Lake jump but don’t necessarily want to get their feet wet and we’d love to give them a chance to be a part of the tradition in a different way with standing around the lake or maybe even different places around campus to make sure people are getting home safe,” she said. Even though Wright said there is nothing she would change about this year’s protocol, she said she encourages students to celebrate the tradition after the jump and to not job while intoxicated. Meanwhile, some students said they see the university’s protocols as a sound idea, but others disagree. “I think it’s kind of stupid because last year it was still a mess. I feel like it (the fences and wristbands) made it worse because people jumped in on Monday and Tuesday because they did this, so why would they do this again?” said Laura Cardi, a third-year in strategic communication. Cardi — who jumped both Monday and Tuesday last year and plans to jump again this year — said she doesn’t foresee another “Mirror Lake Monday” jump again this year. “I feel like everyone could do it last year and there was no real restraint, so maybe it’s not as much of a motivation to go early,” she said. Others like Scott Havard, a second-year in exploration who didn’t jump last year but plans to this year, said he thinks OSU’s safety protocols might be a good idea. “Safety-wise, I think it’s kind of smart just because it’s gonna be below freezing temperatures and, you know, people can get hurt,” he said. “(OSU has) got to take precautions just for that.” Administration and Planning spokesman Dan Hedman referred The Lantern to the Department of Public Safety’s post Sunday morning when asked for comment. He did not immediately respond to an email Sunday afternoon asking how much the fences and wristbands are set to cost. Wristbands are set to be available to current students from Friday through Nov. 25 at the Ohio Union and the RPAC Welcome Center.

opinion Scottish haggis hurling a worthwhile cultural experience

Courtesy of Alex Drummer

Alex Drummer throws haggis on the Oval on Nov. 14.

Greg Voorhees throws haggis on the Oval on Nov. 14.

Haggis is a traditional Scottish food, consisting of sheep heart, liver and lungs — encased into a sheep’s stomach. Despite my study abroad professor’s persistent persuading to get us all to try it while we were in Edinburgh, Scotland, this past May, I admittedly never did. I saw fellow classmates order the dish as an appetizer at a group dinner, ALEX DRUMMER but looking at it was enough for me. Oller reporter Good news, though: the Scottish drummer.18@osu.edu don’t just eat this obscure food (obscure by U.S. standards that is — seriously, it’s illegal here because of the lung), they’ve made a sport out of it called haggis hurling. So, we did it. My study abroad professor and several classmates reunited this past Friday on the Oval for Ohio State’s first-ever haggis toss — at least, the first as far as we know.

One by one, we stood on a small step stool and threw the haggis overhand in the hopes of it landing between two ropes that created a lane. The one who threw it the farthest and landed it between the ropes won. (We didn’t use haggis from Scotland, so it was without sheep’s lungs and was legal.) While standing on said step stool, we took turns wearing a plaid sash. I felt like a Scottish beauty queen. All that was missing was a kilt — but the temperature was in the 30s on Friday, so I’d say the sash was a better option. Of course, we weren’t the first group to partake in some kind of bizarre activity on the Oval, but nonetheless, we seemed to draw some attention. Several tour groups went by, and I can only imagine what they thought of OSU students as we were throwing an obscure piece of meat duct taped to prevent leaks, listening to bagpipe music via a boom box on the ground, hearing our professor recite literature from Robert Burns in his best Scottish accent and having an absolute blast.

Courtesy of Alex Drummer

The haggis used in the haggis toss on the Oval on Nov. 14 Two random people actually stepped up to the plate — or in this case, stool — and joined in our shenanigans, so I have hope that maybe this was indication that the passing tour groups were more intrigued than weirded out by the event, too. And they should be intrigued because it’s awesome to partake in traditions from other cultures. I could probably play basketball or softball through an intramural team at almost any college in the U.S., but how many of those colleges have students competing in some good ol’ haggis hurling? College is a great time to learn more about other cultures and explore traditions and activities that seem a little out there at first glance. Whether it’s through study abroad, a cultural student organization or fellow classmates, there are all kinds of opportunities to expand one’s world view and have some fun doing it. Some might be a little too far out of one’s comfort zone: for me, eating haggis. But others, such as tossing haggis, are just right.

Magazines give girls a dream to become thin and beautiful

QING DAI Senior Lantern reporter dai.133@osu.edu

A recent Ohio State study found that fashion magazines keep attracting audiences, no matter how thin the models are in those magazines. When I read the study’s summary on OSU’s website, what first came to my mind was, “I am tired of someone saying this, even if the researcher is an admirable professor.” As a girl living in a society that believes being thin is being beautiful, there seems to be no way we can get rid of the message. No matter how much we tell ourselves that thin is not a good thing and a normal-sized body is better, when we see a girl wearing

a dress that we could not wear because of our normal-sized body, it is not a good feeling. Girls like to look beautiful. It makes us feel happy and confident. We want to wear all of the clothes we see from the fashion magazines, because it really makes us feel good. This is not a thing to feel bad about, because this is who we are. Being beautiful is not a superficial thing. It is a natural thing. This is why I am tired of people saying that fashion magazines create a “thinspiration” that makes girls have an unrealistic idea about their body image. I call that unrealistic idea a dream, a dream to become beautiful.

It is just like when poor people dream of being rich, or a person not in a relationship wants to be in one. We cannot say that dreams are bad. Otherwise, where is the American dream idea coming from? Why are there so many people from foreign countries who to become American citizens? Dreams help people become confident and earn a better life. However, we also have reality. Reality makes us frustrated and also dissatisfied. Some people do not see the difference between dreams and reality. I take “thinspiration” as a way to make my life more admirable. For example, I want to look like the model in the fashion

magazines, but if not, it’s OK. I do not want to do everything just to make myself look like the model I see in the magazines, because being myself is more important. As you know, today’s society takes thin as beauty, but who knows in the future? Maybe in the future people will think of normal-sized bodies as beautiful. One thing I know I can do well for now is to accept who I am. Dreams can be inspiring, but they also can be hurtful. However, if you know who you are, it does not matter how thin the model is in the magazines — because you know they look beautiful, but you are beautiful, too.

Monday November 17, 2014

sports

Monday November 17, 2014

thelantern www.thelantern.com

5 takeaways from 31-24 Buckeye win JAMES GREGA, JR. AND TIM MOODY Asst. sports editor and Sports editor grega.9@osu.edu and moody.178@osu.edu The Ohio State football team braved the elements, turnovers and a powerful Minnesota running attack to come away with its second straight win on the road over a ranked opponent Saturday in Minneapolis. The Buckeyes, who moved up one spot in the Associated Press poll to No. 7, will now return to Columbus to take on an Indiana team that boasts the third-best rushing offense in the Big Ten. But before the Buckeyes take on the Hoosiers, The Lantern sports editors have come up with a list of five takeaways from the 31-24 win in Minneapolis. 1. Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett is having unprecedented success There’s little chance anyone expected Barrett to be even close to as successful as he’s been this season, and even less of a chance anyone expected him to break rushing records set by injured senior quarterback Braxton Miller. Against Minnesota, Barrett broke two Miller rushing records and stormed past his singleseason total touchdown mark set in 11 full games played last year. Barrett’s 86-yard touchdown run in the first quarter broke Miller’s previous OSU quarterback long of 81 and his 189 total rushing yards set another school mark for a signal caller. When Miller went down with a torn labrum during fall camp, many expected the Buckeyes to fall off on offense. But with the success Barrett has had, not only has OSU continued to produce, but its offense has been even better than in years past. If he continues on the same pace, Barrett will probably finish with by far the best statistical season in OSU history. 2. The Buckeyes have been lucky, but must cut down on mistakes The Golden Gophers scored three touchdowns. Each touchdown came directly after an OSU turnover. Redshirt-freshman H-back Jalin Marshall fumbled twice — once on a sure touchdown — and Barrett threw an interception. Without those

continued as 5 takeaways on 6A

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett runs the ball during a game against Minnesota on Nov. 15 in Minneapolis. OSU won, 31-24, behind 189 rushing yards and 4 total touchdowns from Barrett. The signal caller set 3 program records in the win.

Setting the record straight TIM MOODY Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu The fastest quarterback on Ohio State’s roster wasn’t on the field Saturday in Minneapolis, and J.T. Barrett is willing to admit it. “I feel like I have the ability to run, but I definitely don’t have crazy breakaway speed like Braxton (Miller),” the redshirtfreshman Barrett said after the Buckeyes’ 31-24 win against Minnesota. But his lack of breakaway speed didn’t quite keep Barrett from breaking multiple rushing records that were previously held by currently injured senior quarterback Miller. The Wichita Falls, Texas, native opened his assault on the OSU record books with an 86-yard touchdown run in the first quarter, marking the longest run by a Buckeye quarterback in program history. “J.T. Barrett took one 86 yards. Pretty good for a guy who runs a 5.5 (second)

40,” coach Urban Meyer joked after the game. Barrett has the speed to run a faster 40-yard dash than Meyer suggested, but it took every effort for him to break Miller’s previous record of 81 yards. The play added 86 yards to his season statline, but Barrett ran much more than that as he bounced the ball out to the left sideline before he cut back across the field and scored in the right corner of the end zone. While the long run might have come as a surprise, co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Tom Herman said Barrett makes up for what he lacks in straight line speed when he steps on the field. “He is deceptively fast, whatever that means,” Herman said after the game. “I know this, he’s a guy that can certainly run when the pads come on. There’s track guys, and there’s guys with football speed. I think he’s got really good, efficient football speed.”

On top of the long touchdown, Barrett also used what speed he has to break Miller’s single-game rushing record for a quarterback by piling up 189 yards on the ground. Sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott agreed with Herman that deception was the key to Barrett’s running, adding that the quarterback is “sneaky” when his legs get going. “It doesn’t seem like he has that much speed, but somehow he always seems to break away,” Elliott said after he finished second on the team to Barrett with 91 rushing yards. “He has some nice moves in the open field.” But running ability aside — at least partially — the Rider High School product also used his arm to break yet another Miller record against the Golden Gophers. Barrett’s 30-yard strike to redshirt-sophomore wide receiver Michael Thomas in the third quarter was his 28th touchdown pass of the

continued as Record on 6A

Newcomers spark OSU hoops in opener Hockey caps 1-1 weekend GRANT MILLER Copy chief miller.5617@osu.edu

Season-opening games in college basketball can, at times, be a bore. But Friday night at the Schottenstein Center, there was something to get excited about: five-star recruit D’Angelo Russell was making his Ohio State regular season debut. With many eyes on him, the first question posed to the freshman guard after the game was straightforward. Was he nervous? “No, sir. Not at all.” As if anyone needed confirmation of that. Russell led the No. 20 Buckeyes (1-0) in scoring with 16 points, in steals with three and added four rebounds and six assists in the team’s 92-55 victory over the University of Massachusetts-Lowell (0-2). With the addition of Russell, OSU coach Thad Matta has now brought nine five-star recruits to Columbus in his 11-year tenure. After Friday’s game he said his young playmaker, of whom much is expected, is already someone he trusts. “I’ve always said this about him: I don’t exactly know what position he is. But he’s a guard. You see his vision, he’s got that unique pace about him and sort of how he sees things is unique, especially for a freshman playing his first college game,” Matta said. “Having the ability to use him as much as we possibly can, you feel comfortable when the ball’s in his hands and he’s making decisions.” Those decisions started right from tip-off, as Russell was seemingly everywhere. He grabbed his team’s first rebound, points, assist and foul, all within the game’s first two-and-a-half minutes. Roughly two minutes later, Russell was in the thick of things again, this time with a flurry of activity that would make former OSU guard Aaron Craft proud. Russell first nabbed a steal before assisting a Sam Thompson alley-oop, and he then got a layup for himself after a River Hawk turnover. All of this in a 14-second span. Thompson, a senior forward with the most playing experience of any member of the team, said the entire group of Buckeye debutants — Russell, Jae’Sean Tate, Kam Williams, Keita BatesDiop and Anthony Lee — did their part in what was a convincing win. “I think the newcomers did a great job. We wanted to play fast, we wanted to have our defense translate to some offense, we wanted to get some easy buckets. I think we did a good job of doing that,” Thompson said. “Anthony did his thing on the offensive boards, finishing around the rim. D-Russ is always good at pushing the ball in transition, making plays for himself, making plays for everybody else so I think we did what we wanted to do today. It’s the first game of the season, there’s a lot of room to improve but I’m happy CHELSEA SPEARS / Multimedia editor with where we are.” Redshirt-freshman guard Kam Williams

Monday November 17, 2014

MATTHEW MCGREEVY Lantern reporter mcgreevy.21@osu.edu

CHELSEA SPEARS / Multimedia editor

Freshman guard D’Angelo Russell dribbles up the court during a game against UMass-Lowell on Nov. 14 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 92-55. While Russell had a hand in every facet of the contest, the other new faces contributed in different ways. Lee, a redshirt-senior transfer from Temple, hit all five of his field goal attempts to help him rack up 13 points. Freshman forwards Tate and Bates-Diop each had four points, with the former adding five rebounds on the defensive glass. Like his highly touted backcourt teammate, redshirt-freshman guard Williams also made an impression. The Baltimore, Md., native played only 13 minutes but had 12 points in that time, one of five OSU players in double-digits. Williams went one for six from the field on Nov. 9 in OSU’s exhibition victory over Walsh. Following Friday’s game, Matta said Williams’ improvement was because of the work he put in during the week. “I was very happy for Kam, because he’s a hard-working kid and he’s very hard on himself at times,” Matta said. “He knew he didn’t shoot the ball particularly well on Sunday, he’s in here getting extra shots, he’s watching film. And when you see that type of preparation, it makes you excited as a coach to see a kid play well.” Thompson also commented on Williams’ scoring ability.

continued as Russell on 6A

The Ohio State men’s hockey team worked in reverse order this weekend. After beating Bowling Green, 3-2, on the road, the Buckeyes fell by the same score in Columbus the following night. Both games followed a similar storyline: The Falcons (8-3-1, 5-1-0) took a one-goal lead into the last five minutes of regulation, then the teams began swapping goals. On Saturday, the Buckeyes (3-6-1, 0-0-0) couldn’t complete their second consecutive late-game comeback as sophomore forward Nick Schilkey’s game-tying goal at 16:33 of the third period was answered less than a minute later. Freshman forward Brandon Hawkins’ goal put OSU down, 3-2, with 2:40 remaining, an obstacle that was too steep to overcome and resulted in the Buckeyes’ fourth one-goal loss of the season. “We’re OK with one-goal games,” OSU coach Steve Rohlik said. “Now you’ve got to learn as a team how to continue to win those (games). Right now we’re not finishing it.” Saturday’s close loss drew attention to the Buckeyes’ abysmal second period, when the team was outshot 10-1 and put Bowling Green on the power play four times, including a fiveon-three advantage during which the Falcons scored. In total, OSU took 14 penalty minutes to Bowling Green’s eight. The Falcons’ power play went one-forseven with nine shots. “Seven penalties is way too many,” Rohlik said. “Any time you put a team

continued as Hockey on 6A 5A

sports Record from 5A

5 takeaways from 5A

season. Coupled with nine rushing touchdowns, that gave him 37 total touchdowns on the season. The previous record was 36 — set by Miller just last season. Not only did Barrett break the record, but he added another touchdown later in the game to extend his mark, and he’s done it in just 10 games. Many might not have expected Barrett to put up Millerlike numbers — or now even better numbers — when he took over the starting job after the incumbent went down with a torn labrum during fall camp. Meyer noted he didn’t know exactly what to expect at the beginning of the season, but added Barrett has proven himself now. “Early in the season, we had no idea who J.T. Barrett was. We have a very clear picture now,” Meyer said. The third-year OSU coach added that his quarterback’s development has proven he’s a player the Buckeyes can lean on — alongside Elliott — on offense. “Well, I think you can tell the kind of trust we have in him,” Meyer said. “In that kind of environment, you have to really hand pick who’s gonna touch the ball. We have a lot of confidence in (Elliott) and we have a lot of confidence in J.T.” In total, Barrett carried the ball 17 times and threw it 25 times against the Golden Gophers. He completed 15 of those pass attempts for 200 yards and three scores, totaling 389 yards of total offense. His final touchdown of the day — a 22-yard catch-andrun from senior wide receiver Evan Spencer — put Barrett close to yet another program best. It was his 29th touchdown pass of the season, putting him within one of the record set by Troy Smith during his Heisman Trophy winning season in 2006. But while Barrett has earned recognition for his numbers and records, he said the success of the team is his No. 1 priority. “My mindset all the time is to win games. Individual accolades have come with that,” he said. “But I focus on winning the game.” Barrett’s next swing at the record books is set to come on Saturday against the Indiana Hoosiers — who have given up an average of 432.7 yards per game this season — at Ohio Stadium. Kickoff is set for noon.

three plays not only would OSU have won by a wider margin, but it’s possible the Buckeyes would have pitched a shutout. The only three real breakdowns for the OSU defense came after those three turnovers as the unit was strong from start to finish. If the team cuts down on mistakes — especially turnovers — it could compete with any other program in the nation. 3. OSU’s pass defense has turned a corner Minnesota redshirt-sophomore quarterback Mitch Leidner isn’t a great player, but he’s no slouch either. The Buckeyes still made him look like one. Leidner finished the day just seven of 19 on pass attempts for 85 yards while he tossed two interceptions. The number could have been even higher as the Buckeyes had multiple clear shots at picks. Part of the credit has to go to the OSU pass rush, which sacked Leidner three times, but senior cornerback Doran Grant, sophomore safety Vonn Bell and the rest of the Buckeyes’ secondary have proved themselves capable of shutting down opposing aerial attacks. 4. But the Buckeyes’ run defense will need to improve Of Minnesota’s 303 total yards of offense, 218 came on the ground. The Buckeye defense let senior running back David Cobb rush for 145 yards and all three of the Golden Gopher touchdowns Saturday afternoon. This does not bode well for the future, as the Buckeyes are scheduled to take on the Indiana Hoosiers next week in a game that features Indiana junior running back Tevin Coleman, who rushed for 307 yards in a loss to Rutgers. In addition, Wisconsin redshirt-junior running back Melvin Gordon broke the NCAA FBS record for rushing yards against Nebraska on Saturday, as he rushed for 408 yards in just three quarters of play. Assuming both the Buckeyes and Badgers win out, Gordon could be running against the OSU defense in the Big Ten title game Dec. 6 in Indianapolis. 5. The Big Ten title game is (almost) a lock Urban Meyer’s goal for his team to be playing for championships in November is almost a reality for the Buckeyes. With a Buckeye win, and/or a Michigan State loss, OSU will appear in its second straight Big Ten title game. Last season, the Buckeyes lost, 34-24, to the Spartans, ending their hopes at a national championship.

Russell from 5A

Lantern file photo

Then-junior quarterback Braxton Miller (5) carries the ball during OSU’s 34-24 loss to Michigan State on Dec. 7.

“Kam’s always been a guy who can score the basketball. He can shoot, he can get to the rim, he’s a great athlete. He really hunts buckets and that’s just what he does. He knows his job on this team is to put the ball in the basket,” he said. “Like I said earlier, when we’re doing our job, it’s when we’re at our best. He did a good job of coming in and just playing his game.” But for all the other strong efforts, the scene still came back to Russell. Considering the game against UMass-Lowell was the first time in 148 competitive games that OSU took the court without the aforementioned Craft, that focus is understandable. At the moment, though, that reliance doesn’t seem to be a

mark batke / Photo editor

Redshirt-freshman linebacker Darron Lee (43) closes in on Minnesota senior running back David Cobb during OSU’s 31-24 win Nov. 15 in Minneapolis. This year, it appears the Buckeyes will be heading back to Indianapolis with just Indiana and Michigan remaining on the regular season schedule. Both games will be in Columbus, and neither opponent currently has a winning record. The goal is in sight for OSU — now it just needs to finish, something it could not do last season. The Buckeyes are set to return to action Saturday at noon against the Hoosiers at Ohio Stadium.

factor. Russell said that he agreed with Thompson’s assertion that the team’s strength is in its scoring depth, with everyone contributing to the collective. “Like Sam said, it’s five that happen to get in there,” he said. “It could be any five guys, we’ve got a good group of guys that can fill it up any night.” The Buckeyes’ next attempt to fill up the scoreboard will come on Tuesday night at home against Marquette. Tip off is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

FOR MORE BASKETBALL COVERAGE

Hockey from 5A on a power play that many times, you’re probably staring at some goals and we gave up the big one tonight.” The number of OSU’s penalty minutes contrasted with Friday’s game when the Buckeyes were forced to kill only one penalty. Despite Saturday’s penalties, senior forward Tanner Fritz said OSU’s biggest problem was being forced to play from behind. “We have to start playing with the lead instead of always chasing,” Fritz said. “I think that’s something we have to continue to work on.” Bowling Green opened the scoring midway through the first period Saturday and marked the seventh game in which OSU allowed the first goal. Sophomore defenseman Josh Healey tied the game at 15:28 of the first period with a slap shot from the left point, but the Buckeyes were unable to build upon the goal before the Falcons struck again. OSU’s best opportunity to take an advantage came two minutes after Healey’s goal when Fritz was awarded a penalty shot, but his attempt was denied. OSU sophomore goalie Christian Frey made 27 saves on Saturday. Friday’s game had a similar up-tempo pace. Playing in front of a record crowd of 5,353 fans, the Falcons held a 1-0 lead in a back-and-forth game that culminated in the final two minutes. After OSU freshman forward Matt Weis tied

www.thelantern.com/sports

the game 1-1 at 15:28 of the third period, junior forward Tyler Lundey gave the Buckeyes their first lead of the game with 1:34 remaining. Lundey’s goal came from a rebound of a shot taken by OSU junior defenseman Craig Dalrymple, who played in his first game since sustaining an upper-body injury in January. Bowling Green’s silenced crowd rattled its ice arena’s tin roof when the Falcons tied the game 18 seconds later, but the Buckeyes left the home fans stunned after junior forward Anthony Greco’s game-winner with 34 seconds remaining. OSU sophomore goalie Matt Tomkins finished Friday with 25 saves. The series split comes in advance of the Buckeyes’ first conference game of the season against Michigan State on Thursday. “We start Big Ten next weekend,” Buckeye junior defenseman Sam Jardine said. “It’s a good time for us to reflect, but also start a new chapter of our season.” Loose Pucks • The Buckeyes went 0-7 on the power play during the weekend and have gone one-for-25 in its last six games. • Dalrymple recorded one assist, six shots and eight blocks in his first series of the season. • Weis’ goal was the first of his collegiate career — he leads the Buckeyes’ freshmen with seven points

Monday November 17, 2014

[ae]

Monday November 17, 2014

thelantern www.thelantern.com

OSU dancers step into ‘shifting silhouettes’ LEISA DECARLO Lantern reporter decarlo.25@osu.edu

FITZ ON THE

Pop and soul band Fitz and the Tantrums

Courtesy of BB Gun press

Pop, soul sextet set to take LC KAT NIU Lantern reporter niu.57@osu.edu Nothing happens by accident. Fitz and the Tantrums, a six-piece band of music industry veterans, proves a formula of experience, artistry and understanding can set the stepping stones for success. The band’s tour promoting its sophomore album, “More Than Just A Dream,” is set to hit Columbus on Wednesday. Although the band formed in 2008, each member is well-seasoned in the industry. Their previous experiences and understanding of musicality and their audiences came in handy when the band created its first album, keyboardist Jeremy Ruzumna said. Ruzumna said the industry experience added to part of the band’s success because it allowed the members to execute their vision clearly and concisely. “It helps a lot that we’ve all been making music for a long time professionally. We weren’t just a bunch of 19- 20-year-olds starting out. We have all been doing things in the industry for so long that by the time we came together, everybody really had a focus, intent and professionalism that usually don’t necessarily happen when you first start a band,” Ruzumna said. “Coming together more seasoned adds to part of our success because we were able to get right down to business and play together right away and sound good right away. It was like showing up to work in a suit and tie.” The band debuted its first studio album, “Pickin’ Up The Pieces,” in 2010. It was described by critics as having a Motown and retro-soul sound, while the second album was a little more contemporary. “The second album had more of an ’80s (vibe),” he said. “To me, we’ve always had an ’80s influence in that if you listen to the songs on the first album, in particularly the percussion, you see we’re very ’80s pop and soul.” Notorious for purposely avoiding the use of a six-string guitar, “Pickin’ Up the Pieces” was No. 1 on Billboard’s Top Heatseekers chart. Billboard introduced Top Heatseekers in 1991 to highlight sales by developing breakout recording artists. Ruzumna said that although guitar and vocals usually sit side by side, eliminating the string instrument gave vocals more prominence and opened more room for other components to shine. Ruzumna said this technique allowed him to grow as a musician, as his keyboard playing took a stronger lead without guitar. “If you’re a guitar player or a keyboard player in a band, you can play off of one another, hide behind one another, and share the duties with each other,” he said. “As a keyboardist in a band with no guitar, you’re forced to take on all the duties, all the chords, all the different textures and things like that. It was kind of a learning curve. “It started out as an experiment — like ‘Let’s see if we can make a really beautiful, cool sound without any guitars,’” Ruzumna said. “At the same time, as we went along, we realized it created a wider space for vocals and less clutter.” Ruzumna said he felt the first album was a true indie album. “I feel like the first album was very different,” he said. “It really was an indie album because it really was made in a living room. It was like we

Monday November 17, 2014

One student group was leaping in the shadows over the weekend. Student organization Dance Connection held its biannual performance, with Saturday’s performance at the Ohio Union entitled “Shifting Silhouettes.” The almost two-hour show comprised 18 dances, each choreographed and performed by Dance Connection members. The dances used silhoutting as a metaphorical theme rather than a visual aesthetic, and were danced to popular songs such as “Crumb Love” by Echocell and “Say My Name” by Destiny’s Child — represented a sort of journey for the dancers, said president Stephanie Cichy, a fourth-year in communication. “The silhouette of the dancer moves both physically and emotionally through space and across the stage in varying positions set to varying songs,” Cichy said. “There is a wide array of emotions that are explored through each of our pieces, and we felt that this name really encapsulated the journey we experience as dancers through our performance.” Interlaced with short video clips that provided the audience with insight into the rehearsal process, the “Shifting Silhouettes” performance marked the first without any founding executive board members from Dance Connection, which was established five years ago. It was a shift that current members said has been both daunting and rewarding.

“I feel like it’s like not having my mom around,” said Ashley Montecalvo, Dance Connection’s vice president of performance and a fourth-year in public health. “I think we adjusted well.” Three weekend bake sales on High Street paid for the costuming and marketing of the “Shifting Silhouettes” performance, said Dance Connection’s fundraising coordinator Cortni Haggerty, a third-year in biology. Dance Connection also receives funding through the Office of Student Life, Dance Connection membership fees and donations collected at the organization’s biannual performances, Cichy said. The members of Dance Connection are connected by their passion and commitment, which has made transferring to a new executive board feasible, Cichy said. In multiple pieces of the “Shifting Silhouettes” performance, the dancers ran across the stage, each individual body caught in a flurry of movement filling the space until they reached their mark on the floor within a horizontal or diagonal line. One dancer thrust an arm or a leg forward, sending what seemed to be an invisible force through each member of the cast, rippling movement from one dancer’s body to the next until it traveled through the entirety of the diagonal. Cichy said Dance Connection members strive to trigger a similar ripple effect to their audience members, creating an appreciation for dance. “Dance Connection strives to share the love of dance with anyone willing to receive it,” Cichy wrote in the performance

continued as Dancers on 8A

lived on a remote island in a way, doing everything ourselves.” Columbus band Captain Kidd has a sound they’ve described as being similar to Fitz and the Tantrums. The Los Angeles sextet’s songwriting is something that Captain Kidd guitarist Eric Blaha said stands out. “A lot of people don’t understand writing good pop music is really difficult,” said Blaha, a fourth-year in marketing. “I think that’s something nobody likes to stop and say.” Nate Baumgard, who plays guitar and sings for Captain Kidd, agreed. “People think pop music is easy to write because of the structure. It can be if you’re amazingly talented, which most people aren’t — we’re definitely not there yet,” said the fourth-year in geographical information systems. “The thing that makes pop music hard to write is there is no formula to making a good melody.” LEISA DECARLO / Lantern reporter

“Coming together more seasoned adds to part of our success because we were able to get right down to business and play together right away and sound good right away. It was like showing up to work in a suit and tie.” - Jeremy Ruzumna, keyboardist for Fitz and the Tantrums

Fitz and the Tantrums’s trip to Columbus is expected to have a strong reception, said Marissa Luther, PromoWest marketing director. “They always put on a good show. Their music is really upbeat and fun to listen to,” she said. “The crowd interaction is great and the (audiences) dance all over the place. When they first came out, not many had that sound, so you go into the concert ready and prepared to dance.” The consistent trait in all Fitz and the Tantrums concerts that will never change is the high energy level and tons of sweat from dancing, Ruzumna said. “We recommend people bring a change of clothes usually,” he said. From stage presence to visuals, the band tries to reach out to everybody in its audience during the show in order to connect and create an unforgettable experience for their viewer, the keyboardist said. Ruzumna said this year, the band amped up concert production and has a few surprises up its sleeves for fans. “We are beefing up this show. There will be surprises — I’m not going to ruin them, but we’re definitely taking time to take the show to another level,” Ruzuman said. “We’re always trying to make everything visually interesting as well as phonetically. So there’s a few more things happening visually.” Fitz and the Tantrums is set to hit the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion on Wednesday. With fees, tickets are $33.35 and doors are set to open at 7 p.m.

From right: Stephanie Kraemer, Callie Lacinski, Erica Jackson, Stephanie Cichy, Rachel Hube and Megan Blackburn perform a piece called ‘Pretty Hurts,’ choreographed by Jackson.

COMEDY REVIEW

Chelsea Peretti’s standup stands out NICK ROLL Lantern reporter roll.66@osu.edu “I’d do an impression of my dad, but I don’t have a newspaper and five hours to spare.” “One of the Greats” — comedian and writer Chelsea Peretti’s first hourlong special — was released Friday on Netflix. Peretti made it clear she doesn’t need much more than five minutes to impress an audience, whether it’s at San Francisco’s Palace of Fine Arts or in the living room of my apartment. Peretti’s credentials are impressive: She was as an opener for Aziz Ansari in his 2012 Buried Alive tour and has writing credits on “Parks and Recreation” and “Saturday Night Live,” as well as a role on the Fox comedy “Brooklyn Nine-Nine.” She’s performed at Just For Laughs in Montreal, SXSW and Bonnaroo. Her experience shows in a special that was long overdue. Peretti’s special opens up with her driving a motorcycle around the Bay Area as she narrates in a Clint Eastwoodesque voice. She talks about fictitious specials she’s previously stared in, but how this one is finally going to show her real self. Clips of her starring in fake comedy specials, delivering unexplained punchlines — such as “I’m still tired” or “It’s go time” — to a roaring audience are inserted in between shots of the Golden Gate Bridge or Lombard Street. In one of these

supposed specials, she mocks Eddie Murphy’s red leather suit from his 1983 “Delirious” special by wearing one of her own. In a further attempt to make fun of

continued as Peretti on 8A Credit: Dario Cantatore

Chelsea Peretti

ae] +

]

Peretti from 7A herself and to prove that the special’s title is more ironic than conceited, she prays — giving thanks to God for her humility — immediately followed by channeling her inner Kanye and saying she’s a direct vessel of God. Staged scenes continue throughout the live special, which took me a second to fully grasp. In the end, though, it helped distinguish Peretti from other stand-ups. Dogs are shown sitting in the audience, two people next to each other in the crowd start hooking up, a man walks through the aisles with a leaf blower — all spectacles that Peretti has to address on stage. I can’t imagine how fun it had to be as an audience member filming this special. Although it was unorthodox, the staged segments split throughout the special were a fresh take on stand-up and were executed successfully. Peretti continued to bring the audience — and myself — an exclusive experience through her style on stage. She’s a total embodiment of anyone and everyone’s awkward quirks, which made her observations on society relatable, yet unpredictable. Sometimes her musings were short — like when she deemed that Germany’s outlawing of jokes about the Holocaust is sort of a fascist approach to anti-Semitism. Another time, she wondered what her walls would say if they could talk, deciding that it would be something along the lines of “B----, (are) you in bed again?” Other times, she had longer rants. Peretti easily has the best segues and transitions I’ve ever seen. Comedians Ansari, John Mulaney and Bo Burnham — some of my favorite comedians — don’t come close. In one instance, Peretti connected bits on male confidence, bringing a dead dog to a party, dating advice and her childhood Halloween costumes. Sometimes, she disrupted that flow with interjections, like when she inquired — out of the blue — which is the worst of two acts: wearing a fedora or killing 15 people? Peretti also delivered an innovative perspective on feminism. She applauded Jodi Arias for murdering her ex-boyfriend, saying that since murder is mostly a man’s game, Arias broke a glass ceiling. She made fun of men and women alike, always using a surfer voice for any man she impersonated and a nasally voice for every girl. She made fun of both the hot girl who posts a picture with the hashtag #nomakeup as well as the inevitable guy who “rides in on a horse” into the comment section and says, “Cassandra, I actually think you look better without makeup.” In Peretti’s eyes, men and women equally cause her social discomfort. Peretti nails it in “One of the Greats.” I’m usually reluctant when it comes to actually laughing out loud, but there I was, alone on my couch, laughing hysterically and making my housemates question my sanity from the safe haven of our kitchen. I honestly can’t recommend Peretti enough.

LEISA DECARLO / Lantern reporter

Stephanie Kraemer (left) and Rachel Hube perform a piece called ‘Back to Black,’ choreographed by both Kraemer and Hube.

Dancers from 7A program. “Dance Connection is prepared to continue spreading the love of dance for years to come.” The show ended with a final production piece with a Walt Disney theme, which included music from “Frozen” and “The Lion King,” with choreography that recreated the famous presentation of Simba on Pride Rock. As the vice president of performance, Montecalvo said that this decision was intentional to share dance through something that audiences members would recognize and relate to. “I think that it’s important to share dance and expose dance,” Montecalvo said. Dance Connection membership coordinator Hannah Gillespie, a third-year in speech and hearing science, agreed. “Dance is something so universal. People can watch it and just have fun,” Gillespie said. “The show is a wide variety, so it’s easy to find at least one dance you’ll be interested in.”

Dance Connection is comprised of 55 members, including 19 new members who were welcomed after auditions that were held in August, Cichy said in an email. But the shared passion for dance among Dance Connection members makes the organization more like a family, Montecalvo said. “I feel like dancers are very similar, so it’s nice to have a group that understands you,” she said. Overall, Cichy said her experience in Dance Connection has enriched her time at OSU. “Dance (Connection) was the perfect opportunity for me to continue pursuing my passion for dance and to have the chance to perform while in college. I feel so fortunate to have such a wonderful student organization as an integral part of my Ohio State experience,” Cichy said. Both an afternoon and evening performance of the “Shifting Silhouettes” program were held in the Ohio Union Performance Hall on Saturday. Dance Connection performances are free to any student with an OSU BuckID.

Get the daily email edition!

www.thelantern.com/email Crossword Los Angeles Times, Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Across

1 Physicist for whom a speed-of-sound ratio is named 5 Steamers in a pot 10 Post-WWII commerce agreement acronym 14 Toast topping 15 Lose one’s cool 16 Eight, in Tijuana 17 __ and rave 18 Stars, in Latin 19 What winds do 20 Book spine info 22 Acid indigestion, familiarly 24 Snigglers’ catch 26 Not feel well 27 Serious play 28 San Francisco transport 33 Daring 34 Ottoman governors 36 Chip away at 37 Prefix with lateral 38 Auto wheel covers 40 Fishing tool 41 Henry or Jane of “On Golden Pond” 43 Kal Kan alternative 44 0 45 Area where goods may

be stored without customs payments 47 Oozy stuff 49 NRC predecessor 50 Scotch __ 51 Go-between 57 Performed without words 60 Mesozoic and Paleozoic 61 More pathetic, as an excuse 63 Four-legged Oz visitor 64 No longer here 65 Pacific, for one 66 Russia’s __ Mountains 67 “Puppy Love” singer Paul 68 Campground sights 69 War journalist Ernie

Down

1 Satirist Sahl 2 Jai __ 3 Stripe that equally divides the road 4 Detective’s breakthrough 5 Tax season VIP 6 Mascara target 7 Start the poker pot 8 Actress Sorvino 9 Sacred Egyptian beetle 10 Male turkey

11 Rights org. 12 Son of Odin 13 Chrysler __ & Country 21 Nightmare street of film 23 Mah-jongg pieces 25 “Elephant Boy” actor 27 Blood bank participant 28 Washer phase 29 Manager’s “Now!” 30 Early computer data storage term 31 Be wild about 32 Update, as a kitchen 33 Physically fit 35 Israeli diplomat Abba 38 Brownish-green eye color 39 Blog update 42 Scrolls source 44 “Pipe down!” 46 Spotted wildcat 48 Hightail it 51 Million: Pref. 52 Golfer’s choice 53 Unpleasantly moist 54 Medieval spiked club 55 Prayer finish 56 “No ice, please” 58 And others: Lat. 59 Clinton’s 1996 opponent 62 BP checkers

See the solution at thelantern.com/puzzles 8A

Monday November 17, 2014

classifieds Furnished Rentals Townhouse sub leT. Great location! 120 West Lane Avenue Townhouse available January through July 2015. Nice 2‑story with Livingroom, Din‑ ingroom, Kitchen, AC, Fireplace. Second floor Bedroom, Bath and Loft. Basement has washer & dryer. Off street parking for tenets. Call or text Nick at 330‑774‑5173 for more information.

Unfurnished Rentals AvAilAble FAll. 3,4, 5, or 7 bedroom apart‑ ment on Woodruff and 14th. All with Parking. 296‑8353.

osu/GrAndview KinG ave 1 & 2 bdrm garden apts. AC, Gas heat, and hot water. Laundry facili‑ ties. Off‑street partking 294‑0083

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom 1 bdrM Apartments, 161 E. Norwich Ave. Great Location, Walk‑In Closet, A/C, OSP, NO Pets. $575‑$600/Mo. Call 961‑0056. www. cooper‑properties.com

1 bdrM Townhouse 100 Frambes Ave. Spacious Unit w/ Walk‑In Closet, W/D, A/C, Free OSP $625/Mo. Call 961‑0056. www.cooper‑properties. com

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

1 bedrooM available now! ‑ $525‑ No Application Fee! Call Myers Real Estate 614‑486‑2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com

2489 n. 4th St. 2 bed‑ room, 1 bath. Wall2wall carpet. c/a w/d hook‑ ups, ener. eff. windows. 1 yr lease. $650/mo. Day: 221‑6327 Evening: 261‑0853

2291 n. 4th St. UNFUR‑ NISHED 1 BDRM OSU AREA Deluxe Hi‑effi‑ ciency Gas furnace, Cen‑ tral Air. Hardwood floors, area rugs included, 3 walk‑in Closets, W/D fur‑ nished, built in oak break‑ fast bar, china cabinet & bookshelves. $650/mo, 1yr Lease. No pets. Avail‑ able now. Day: 221‑6327 Evening: 261‑0853

Furnished Rentals

PAID Utilities, Internet & Cable New Carpet Modern Furniture Full Size Refrigerator & Microwave

Modern Common Kitchens ON-SITE Laundry & Fitness Center Covered Secure Bike & Car Parking Garage

Also See Our NEW Upscale Units

2 bdrM Townhouse 100 Frambes Ave. Spacious Unit, DW, W/D, A/C, Free OSP $1150‑$1170/Mo. Call 961‑0056. www.coo‑ per‑properties.com

2 bdrM Townhouse 187,189,191 W. Norwich Ave. Spacious Unit w/ DW, C/Air, Free OSP (Carport) $1110/Mo. Call 961‑0056. www.coo‑ per‑properties.com

2 bdrM Townhouses, 161 E. Norwich Ave. Great Location, HW Floors, W/D, OSP, NO Pets. $1050‑$1180/ Mo. Call 961‑0056. www. cooper‑properties.com 2 bedrooM townhouse ‑ 83 E. 11th‑awesome location with 1.5 baths, free washer/dryer in unit, parking a/c. all ameni‑ ties. $850 with lease and no pets. 614‑395‑4891

23 Bedroom Apart‑ ments available. 80 E. Lane Avenue, 2nd Floor. Off‑street parking. Excel‑ lent condition. Rent $500/ month. Available January 1st. Contact Debbie at 740‑398‑6979 Looking for empLoyees?

Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more info.

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

#1 pATTerson and high. 3 bedroom town‑ house. $1025/mo. Laundry. Phone Steve 614‑208‑3111 shandler@ #1 2 bedroom near Lane smhrentals.com and Neil. Laundry, Park‑ 13Th Avenue, gorgeous ing, A/C Phone Steve townhomes, completely 614‑208‑3111 shandler@ remodeled, for more info: http://www.veniceprops. smhrentals.com com/1655‑n‑4th #1 corner of King and Neil. 2 bedroom. Water 3 bdrM Apartments, 55 and Parking included. E. Norwich Ave. Great A/C. Laundry, Phone Location, New Kitchen Steve 614‑208‑3111 Appliances, C/Air, W/D, OSP, NO Pets $1500/ shandler@smhrentals. Mo. Call 961‑0056. www. com cooper‑properties.com 2 bdrM Apartment @ 181 W. Norwich Ave. 3 bdrM Townhouse Great Location, C/Air, 100 Frambes Ave. Spa‑ Free OSP (Carport) $950/ cious Unit, DW, W/D, Mo. Call 961‑0056. www. A/C, Free OSP $1680/ Mo. Call 961‑0056. www. cooper‑properties.com cooper‑properties.com 2 bdrM Apartment 55 E. Norwich Ave. Spacious 72 w. Blake Ave. Unfur‑ & Very Nice, C/Air, W/D, nished 3BR OSU Area. OSP, NO Pets $1100/ 1/2 double, Hi‑efficiency Mo. Call 961‑0056. www. gas furnace, c/a, hard‑ wood floors, area rugs cooper‑properties.com included, W/D, DW, 2 bdrM Apartments off‑st. parking. No pets. 95 & 125 E. Norwich $1,100/mo. 1yr. lease. Ave. Great Locations Day: 221‑6327 Evening: w/ New Kitchens, DW, 261‑0853 W/D, Big Bdrms, C/Air, OSP, NO Pets $1150/ Mo. Call 961‑0056. www. cooper‑properties.com

2 bdrM Townhouse 183,185,193 W. Norwich Ave. Spacious Unit w/ W/D, C/Air, Free OSP (Carport) $1110/Mo. Call 961‑0056. www.coo‑ per‑properties.com

Renting NOW & for Fall

#1 locATions 184 East 15th, 66 East Northwood, 34 West Oakland, 170 East Oakland and many more. All homes are in spectacular condition http://www.veniceprops. 434, e. 17th Ave. UN‑ com/properties FURNISHED 2 BDRM 5 bdrM Double 2139 E Campus Area. ApplI‑ Summit (Between Lane ances. & carpet, C/A, fully & Norwich) Renovated, insulated, gas heat, bsmt Very Spacious Unit w/ 3 w/d hkups. NO PETS. Floors, 2 Full Bath, DW, $600/mo 1 yr lease. DAY: W/D, C/Air & Free OSP 221‑6327 EVE:261‑0853 (10 Spots) $2250/mo. Call 961‑0056. www. cooper‑properties.com

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

1 bedrooM Apartment Available Jan. 1st. Wash‑ er/Dryer, Off‑Street Park‑ ing, 3rd Floor, 78 E. Lane Ave., Excellent Condition. $475/mo. Call Debbie at 2 bdrM Apartments 95 & 125 E. Norwich Ave. Great 740‑398‑6979. Locations, Lg. Bdrms, C/ Air, OSP, NO Pets $950/ Mo. Call 961‑0056. www. cooper‑properties.com

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

6 bedrooM House. Nice. Ideal Central/NE Location, 2 blocks from campus, 2 full baths. Updated kitchen. W/D, A/C, Security System, ample off‑street parking. 464‑6815. www.scarletandgrayprop‑ erties.com

l & E Research is cur‑ rently hiring client ser‑ vices representatives. This is a part time posi‑ tion (10‑25 hours per week) hosting our mar‑ keting research clients at our Columbus focus group facility. Duties in‑ clude greeting clients and respondents, tend‑ ing to A/V equipment, as well as basic office du‑ ties and whatever other project‑related needs that may arise. Daytime and/or eve‑ nings. To schedule an interview, call 614.583.2100.

cAre AFTer School Worthington NOW HIR‑ ING Recreation Leaders M‑F 2‑6. $10.50/hr. Gain great experience work‑ ing with Elementary stu‑ dents. Interviewing now. Start Immediately. Please download application at www.careafterschool. com and Call 431‑2266 ext.225.

Come work for an organization where everything matters. Materials (#5381)

cleAn indiAnolA/ eAsT Patterson 5‑bedroom/2‑bathroom. Available August 2015. Four off‑street parking spaces, A/C, Washer/ Dryer. $2400/month. 614‑668‑6993

Transporter

Part Time Benefits Eligible 5:00 pm ‑ 9:00 pm 20 Hours per week

Kohr royer Griffith, Inc. Realtors 2244 Neil Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43201

Job description: The Materials Transporter is responsible for the fol‑ lowing: Restocking in‑ ventory supplies, Trans‑ porting equipment, linen and supplies, Separat‑ ing inventory, Filling customer requisitions, Maintaining files and records, Picking up and returning equipment, linen, and supplies from customers, Respond‑ ing to emergencies and rush deliveries, Entering data into the computer, Pricing patient charge slips, and home going requests, Processing customer returns, Per‑ forming miscellaneous duties as assigned, Completion of shipping of hazardous materials training within 30 days of hire. Training to be performed by Safety and Security liaison. The Materials Trans‑ porter position covers the Central Distribution section of Materials Management 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 day per year.

5 Bedrooms 126 W. Lane Ave. $1950 258 E. Lane Ave. $1950 2159 Indiana Ave. $1500 78 E. Frambes Ave. $1850 4 Bedrooms 1418 N. 4th St. $980 2300 N. High St. $1000

Rooms rooM For Rent in beautiful UA house. For a grad student in any field. Call 614‑446‑0418 5 minutes from campus

Help Wanted General

www. nationwidechildrens.org EOE M/F/Disability/Vet pArTy MoTivA Tors ‑ Columbus’ best entertainment company is looking for our next star! We’d like outgoing people with incredible dancing skills to help motivate our guests. If you are the life of the party, send a 1 minute video audition proving it to Matt@MattRyanDJ. com! Compensation from $30/hour. vAleTs Driven. Service ori‑ ented. A team player. Reliable. Professional. Friendly. Does this sound like you?

Call

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

292-2031

www.ParkingSolution‑ sInc.com

to place your ad

Unfurnished Rentals

Help Wanted Child Care

nATionwide Children’s Hospital

2390 neil Ave ‑ Updated north campus house Available NOW! For more Toy info contact G.A.S. Prop‑ chrisTMAs drive Job $100/day erties (614) 263‑2665 plus bonuses. December 289 e. Tompkins Ave. 4 11‑23 bedroom house. 2 bath. 34th Annual Toy and Large insulated attic. Donation Drive: Call Newly renovated. New 614‑719‑9501 or baths, kitchen. High 800‑736‑3631 efficiency gas furnace. www.encounterwithchrist. Central Air. Refinished org Hardwood Floors. New Area Rugs. New dbl pane windows. W/D Hookups. Off‑Street parking. Avail‑ able Immediately. $1400/ mo + utilities. 1 year lease. Day: 221‑6327 GiAnT eAGle is Hir‑ ing! Evening: 261‑0853 Part‑Time & Full‑Time 4 bdrM Apt. 111 E. Apply Online Now! Norwich Spacious Apt. jobs.gianteagle.com w/, C/Air, DW, W/D, OSP sTore: $1,780‑$1,820/Mo. Call Grocery 961‑0056. www.coo‑ Applications now being accepted for Full‑time/ per‑properties.com Part‑time employment. 4 bedrooM house Produce Clerk, Cashier, ideal Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, central location, cor‑ and Meat Department. ner 14th and Summit. Afternoons, evenings and 2 blocks from campus. weekends. Competitive Excellent condition. A/C, wages. Enjoyable work W/D, off‑street parking, atmosphere. Must be 18 security system. years or over. Great per 464‑6815 sonalities only! Apply in www.scarletandgrayprop‑ person Huffman’s Market, erties.com 2140 Tremont Center, ideAl norTh Cam‑ Upper Arlington (2 blocks pus Location, 4 Bdrm, north of Lane Ave and 1/2 double. 200 yds Tremont). from campus. W/D, A/C, Security system, ample off‑street parking. 464‑6815 scarletandgrayproperties. com looKinG For eM ployees? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more info.

Help Wanted General

or do it online at

the lantern .com

Unfurnished Rentals

children And Adults with Disabilities In Need of Help

Care Providers and ABA Therapists are wanted to work with children/ young adults with disabilities in a family home setting or supported living set‑ ting. 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. Competi‑ tive wages and benefits. For more information, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) 475‑5305 or visit us at www.LIFE‑INC.NET

hirinG TeAchers to work FT/PT with Infants/ Toddlers, no nights, week‑ ends or Holidays. Must be 18, have H.S diploma or GED, reliable transporta‑ tion, good communication skills and attendance. Apply Arlington Childrens Center, 1033 Old Hender‑ son Road, Cols 43220. 614‑451‑5400

2015–2016 Rental Season Begins January 16th

4407416.

A MATh, Physics, Statis‑ tics Tutor. Since 1980. Call Clark 294‑0607

We are looking for a mature, non‑traditional student with excellent communication skills to serve as a research as‑ sistant. Duties would include assisting with the recruitment of breast can‑ cer patients in the Steph‑ anie Spielman Compre‑ hensive Breast Center for a new research study, assisting in the collection of data from research participants, working with research data and transcribing interviews. This is an excellent opportunity for someone considering graduate or medical school. If inter‑ ested, please fill out an application at: http://www. stressandhealth.org by clicking on the “Job Op‑ portunities” link at the top of the page.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

chrisTMAs GiFT wrAppinG divA will wrAp All your presenTs. pricinG neGo. cAsh only. All occAsions: vAlenTine. weddinG. bAby. birThdAy. MoTher’s dAy.

sewinG buTTons. TypinG. resuMes. copies.

cAreer colleGe near Easton seeking positive, motivated and reliable individuals to contact pro‑ spective students to schedule college visits.

Automotive Services

Resumé Services

to place your ad or do it online at

For Sale Automotive

condAdo TAcos 1227 N high street is hiring bartenders and servers. Must be 21 or we buy Cars older. Please send your 614‑824‑4278 resume with experience to‑ Looking for empLoyees? josephkahn2@gmail. Ohio State has 50,000+ com students that you can reach. Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more info.

looKinG For eM ployees? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more info.

Unfurnished Rentals

Shop online to narrow your options. Or stop by our office to pick up an updated Property Guide!

4407416 resuMes wriTinG TypinG ediTinG criTiQuinG bioGrAphies MeMoirs price neGo cAsh only

Business Opportunities

eArn while You Learn! EZ System To Make $100 Per Day Or More While Working From Your Dorm. breAKs GoinG bAd? Graduate Debt Free. Visit: need new Tires? DebtFreeTuition.com in need oF A Tune up? Go To www.To GrAduATe debT Free MAndJerrys.coM on www.54‑Dollar‑Solution. your sMArTphone com Previous sales and/or To GeT Their Free Telemarketing experi‑ App And schedule ence An AppoinTMenT. required. $13/hr. 20‑25 hours per week preferred Flexible hours available Monday through Thurs‑ day 2:30‑9pm and Friday 2‑6pm including some Saturdays

Help Wanted Internships

the lantern .com

Editorial Services

****************** oTher services:

292-2031

! sing choice

48 East 15th Avenue •614-294-5511•Buckeyerealestate.com

sTudenT worK study position available in Stress & Health research lab

Call

Unfurnished Rentals

We provide ample time for residents to make renewal decisions for the following year. Residents have until January 15th to be guaranteed their same unit.

Tutoring Services

Help Wanted Tutors

Unfurnished Rentals

Need more time to make a housing decision?

General Services

Legal Services

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

looKinG For eM ployees? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more info.

eS S • houS e L b u o D hALF iTS) homeS • n w oom un o r T D • e b S T 0 A 1 L F cieS (eFFicien

im Take your t

Bonjour Columbus We are a local family operated restaurant that has been in our commu‑ nities for over 20 years & we are looking to hire A.M & P.M. counterhelp & P.M. servers that can meet our requirements. We would love to hire outstanding, outspoken professional individuals who are experienced (1+) in the restaurant business, who can work with a smile, meet goals, work awesome with others, energetic, enthusiastic and know a little French. We require flexibility in schedule and must be very quick on the feet. Must have own transportation is very important. Please stop by our Wor‑ thington establishment for an application or send us your resume & we will be in touch. Please visit our web‑ site too www.lachate‑ lainebakery.com Merci La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro

Help Wanted OSU

MozArT’s cAFe ‑ Looking for part‑ time/ Interested candidates full‑time reliable counter should call: 614‑416‑6233 help, server help, kitchen Ext. 1 help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High Street. Email re‑ worried leGAl prob‑ sume to lems could affect your fu‑ info@mozartscafe.com ture? Call Paul Aker, Esq. or call 614‑268‑3687. Misdemeanorspublic nATionAl church recordsconsumer is Residences at First Com‑ lAborATory inTern sues munity Village is currently ship available immedi‑ hiring experienced Wait ately. Please visit our 614 407‑6874 Staff/Servers. Part time website at evening/weekend hours. http://www.toxassociates. AKer lAw, LLC 175 S. We are located on the com and click on the link Third St., Suite 200 Co‑ bus line. $9.25 base plus of job postings/internships lumbus, OH 43215 experience and atten‑ for more information. dance incentive. Contact Brandi Hinojosa by email with resume bhinojosa@nation‑ condAdo TAcos in the at alchurchresidences.org Short north at 1227 N high street is hiring servers upper ArlinGTon and bartenders. Must be family looking for a 21 and have experience. energetic, creative and Please send you resume enthusiastic tutor to help to josephkahn2@gmail. implement our home ther‑ com apy program with my nine year old son who is diag‑ nosed with autism and 4407416 Dup15q syndrome. The program is a play based resuMes program designed to pro‑ wriTinG mote social communica‑ tion skills. Email Rylie at TypinG ryliemcham@aol.com for ediTinG more information.

Gordon biersch Located in the exciting Arena District. We are currently seek‑ ing upbeat Hosts and Bussers to join our team. Please apply online at work4gb.com.

Best h e h t e k a M e and

lA chATelAine French Bakery & Bistro is looking for Counter Help &Servers (Upper Arlington & Worthing‑ ton) compensation: Training minimum wage, $8+ af‑ ter training (all based on experience, duties)

worThinGTon FAMily seeking in‑home care for 3 year old and 6 month old boys. Call 614‑499‑0038 with ref‑ erences if interested

! d e h s u R e b t

Don’

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

criTiQuinG bioGrAphies MeMoirs price neGo cAsh only

For Sale Miscellaneous

science FicTion: Can we genetically engineer our bodies and our eco‑ system? We may have to. Would it work? WIL‑ DERNESS is a novel by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon.com

Travel/ Vacation bAhAMAs sprinG Break $189 for 5 days. All prices in‑ clude : Round‑trip luxury party cruise. Ac‑ commodations on the island at your choice of thirteen resorts. Ap‑ palachia Travel. www. BahamaSun.com 800‑867‑5018 looKinG For eM ployees? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more info.

############

4407416

wrAppinG GiFTs chrisTMAs vAlenTine weddinG birThdAy ############ sewinG buTTons heMs sMAll MendinG ########### wriTinG MeMoirs bioGrAphies FAMily hisTories obiTuAries ########### $20.00 Free Uber Rides For first time user Uber app free from App Store Promo code: T99CP

Announcements/ Notice

4407416.

Typing Services

science FicTion: Sto‑ len memories, danger‑ ous dreams, collapsing societies, new worlds, lost souls, transforming times: REMEMBER‑ ING THE FUTURE, 13 stories by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon. com

science FicTion: What if plagues were spreading? How would you know? Engineered plagues could take weird forms. WON‑ DERS AND TRAG‑ EDIES is a novel by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon.com

General Miscellaneous

4407416 resuMes wriTinG TypinG ediTinG criTiQuinG bioGrAphies MeMoirs price neGo cAsh only

Looking for empLoyees?

Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more info.

chrisTMAs GiFT wrAppinG divA will wrAp All your presenTs. pricinG neGo. cAsh only. All occAsions: vAlenTine. weddinG. bAby. birThdAy. MoTher’s dAy. ****************** oTher services: sewinG buTTons. TypinG. resuMes. copies. AMAzinG incoMe ‑ Start Immediately! No Exp Required. Easy & Fun. No Investment Necessary! Run To: www. WeGetPaidOnBills.com

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

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

Monday November 17, 2014

10A