10 2 lantern

Wednesday October 2, 2013 year: 133 No. 79

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com

thelantern ‘Obamacare’ goes live

sports

kathleen Martini Lantern reporter martini.35@osu.edu

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Playing with confidence

Redshirt-junior cornerback Bradley Roby has no problem believing in himself and his team.

[ a+e ]

Despite a government shutdown, President Barack Obama’s health care regulation went into effect Tuesday with the opening of HealthCare.gov.

HealthCare.gov is an online health care exchange that allows Americans to apply for federal coverage and, if accepted, compare different policies for the best benefits and costs for their needs.

Coverage can begin as early as Jan. 1, 2014, according to HealthCare.gov. The open window for enrollment ends March 31, 2014.

Also beginning in January, Americans without insurance will have to pay either a tax penalty of $95 annually per adult and $47.50 per child up to $285 or 1 percent of family income, whichever is higher, per month, according to the U.S. News and World Report. The fine increases to $325 per adult and $162.50 per child or 2 percent of family income in 2015 and $695 per adult and $347.50 per child or 2.5 percent of family income in 2016.

The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, often referred to as “Obamacare,” was signed into law March 23, 2010. Some changes it enacted included preventing insurance companies from turning people away because of preexisting medical conditions and extending care to children of policy owners until age 26.

The government shut down Tuesday because

Govt shutdown affects OSU Research funding Aaron Yerian Lantern reporter yerian.21@osu.edu

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

President Barack Obama speaks at OSU Spring Commencement May 2013. of Congress’ inability to come to an agreement about the nation’s budget, specifically the funding of Obamacare. National parks, monuments, zoos and other federally funded entities were closed, and many federal employees, including 97 percent of

continued as Obama on 3A

The new fiscal year rang in at midnight Tuesday, but a disagreement between the U.S. House of Representatives and Senate over an unapproved budget forced the first federal shutdown in 17 years.

The controversy surrounding the disputed budget and government shutdown involved a debate about how the government would begin funding the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, President Barack Obama’s health care initiative, which went into effect Tuesday as well.

The act, often referred to as “Obamacare,” was signed into law March 23, 2010. Some of the changes it made included preventing insurance companies from turning people away because of preexisting medical conditions and extending care to children of policy owners until age 26.

Congress could not decide upon a budget

continued as Govt on 2A

Coleman urges student support for Columbus City Schools Daniel Bendtsen Lantern reporter bendtsen.1@osu.edu

Just the ticket

5A

Check out our columnist’s roundup of concerts to see in Columbus this October.

campus

Ritika Shah / Asst. photo editor

Moritz not cutting faculty

2A

weather high 84 low 66 partly cloudy

TH 82/65 t-storms F 83/64 t-storms SA 82/61 partly cloudy SU 70/56 t-storms www.weather.com

Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman speaks to OSU USG Oct. 1 at Ohio Union about the Columbus Education Plan.

Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman addressed the Undergraduate Student Government Tuesday night in an effort to gain support for two city school funding measures up for approval on the general ballot in November.

Coleman said the proposals are a “revolution” of the city schools and urged OSU students to get involved, stressing that college is an important precursor for civic life.

Coleman said Columbus is in a period of “renaissance” and that “if you can’t make it in Columbus, you can’t make it.”

As the largest city in Ohio, Coleman called Columbus “the city of opportunity.”

In spite of the otherwise growth and successes Columbus has seen, Coleman said its schools are failing, and the entire community is to blame.

“We got to this point because all of us failed our kids. From the school board, to parents, to community leadership, to business leadership and even the mayor — all of us failed our kids,” he said.

Coleman said the improvement of schools is

the primary step Columbus needed to continue an “environment of progress.”

“A city that stays the same, falls behind,” he said.

Coleman said the data scandal that unfolded in Columbus City Schools provided an impetus for change. That scandal broke in 2012 when The Columbus Dispatch uncovered that administrators had progressively manipulated student data more and more over the course of several years in order to improve the district’s grades during the Ohio Department of Education’s annual assessment.

“I don’t run the school district, but I thought we were doing pretty good, because that’s all I heard,” Coleman said. “But the data scandal caused me and others to intervene into the district and find out what’s really going on — and it opened my eyes.”

Accurate assessments taken after data manipulation ended show that more than 50 percent of the city’s schools now receive an failing grade by the state, Coleman said. According to the Board of Education, any failing grade is an “academic emergency.”

Many of those schools are also in low-income and minority areas, Coleman said.

Coleman said he put together a commission of

continued as Coleman on 2A

Suggestion of donating Athletic Dept funds causes tension Brooke Sayre Lantern reporter sayre.128@osu.edu One state lawmaker’s proposal to donate interest from athletic ticket sales would costs Ohio State $25,000. While athletic director Gene Smith did not take a formal position on the idea, he made clear that every dollar counts in order for his department to remain self sufficient.

Last week, Democratic State Rep. Tom Letson, discussed his bill proposal at an Ohio Association of Foodbanks appreciation luncheon, according to The Columbus Dispatch.

Although Letson did not mention OSU specifically, the proposal would affect the university. The estimated amount after configuring the interest generated in funds would be about $25,000, Smith said.

While Smith did not take a formal position on the idea, he made clear that every dollar is needed for his department to remain self sufficient.

“All monies generated, including the approximate figure of $25,000 for interest earned on annual football season ticket sales, help our department remain self-sufficient while supporting the academic mission of the university, like the $9 million athletics department investment in the university library,” Smith said in a statement emailed to The Lantern by OSU athletics spokesman Dan Wallenberg.

continued as Funds on 3A

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

OSU fans cheer on the Buckeyes during a game against Wisconsin Sept. 28 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 31-24.

Started at EY. Went everywhere.

“I may have started small.

But the future’s looking big.” © 2013 EYGM Limited. All Rights Reserved.

Learn more at exceptionalEY.com.

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campus No cuts to Moritz law faculty despite declining enrollment numbers MORITZ COLLEGE OF LAW Class of 2016:

175 students Class of 2012:

222 students For the class of 2012: 81.1 percent reported being employed full time 1.8 percent unemployed and looking for work 17.1 percent pursuing further studies or part time employment or not working or looking for work KAYLA ZAMARY / Design editor

Source: Reporting

NICK ROLL Lantern reporter roll.66@osu.edu Law schools across the United States are facing a tough decision in light of decreasing enrollment numbers.

A recent The Wall Street Journal article stated that not only is the job market for lawyers still in bad shape, but the effects are catching up with law schools, where schools are facing the choice to either to cut faculty or lower admissions standards.

These decisions have to be made to adjust for declining enrollments, as more and more students pursue other options with brighter job prospects.

Ohio State’s Moritz College of Law, while not completely immune to the national trend, was able to keep its admission standards the same without letting faculty go for the 2012 and 2013 enrollment.

The law school has a class of roughly 175 for 2016, compared to the class of 2012’s 222 graduates, according to associate dean for faculty Christopher Fairman. The J.D. law program at OSU is three years.

“We have a smaller class size, but we didn’t have to cut faculty along the way, despite this declining enrollment. There was good timing, we had a lot of retiring faculty whose spots we simply didn’t replace,” Fairman said.

Fairman said in an email seven faculty members retired.

According to Fairman, the downturn for the market for lawyers came during the 2008 financial crisis. Inexperienced lawyers were coming out of law school and having to compete in a market flushed with lawyers laid off during the financial crisis.

Nationally, jobs might not seem readily available

Lantern file photo

Drinko Hall, located at 55. W. 12th Ave., houses the OSU Moritz College of Law. in the legal field, but “we have every indication that (the job market) is improving,” Fairman said.

The national graduating law class of 2011 had a 9.2 percent unemployment rate in 2012, while 10.6 percent of the class of 2012 was unemployed, according to the American Bar Association.

“Employment is the No. 1 priority at Moritz, it’s become a collective mission for faculty, staff, and donors. Students have a career counselor starting their first year, and we track our graduates to see where they go,” Fairman said.

According to the Moritz website, 81.1 percent of the class of 2012 reported being employed full

Govt from 1A

RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor

Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman and USG President Taylor Stepp speak at a USG General Assembly meeting Oct. 1 at Ohio Union about the Columbus Education Plan.

Coleman from 1A a variety of people to tackle the issue. He said the comission started the endeavor all disagreeing about possible solutions, but were able to work together to create the Columbus Education Plan.

Tommy Zaino, a first-year in business economics, said he liked the approach Coleman has taken to address this problem.

“He had a lot of bipartisan initiatives and took inputs from all across the political spectrum when coming up with this plan, and I think it will be interesting to see how it works out for the city of Columbus,” he said.

The fallout of the data scandal is the reason part of the Columbus Education Plan entails Issue 51, which would create a independent auditor position for the Columbus City Schools. Coleman said an independent auditor would provide a much needed check on the power of the Columbus school board, which Coleman said has more autonomy than a government entity should have.

The other part of the Columbus Education Plan is Issue 50, which aims to issue bonds for school construction efforts and to improve technology.

Issue 50 would also includes a property tax levy for teacher training, paying for childhood education and to pay the independent auditor.

Callie Nauman, a third-year in environmental science, called the mayor’s address “inspiring.”

“College students really aren’t involved in the

community as they should be, and I think the levy would be good for Columbus,” she said.

USG President Taylor Stepp told The Lantern after the address he expects Coleman’s presence will encourage students to get more involved in the campaign.

“We’ve got it star-powered with his endorsement.

He’s a very important man with plenty of obligations, but he chose to spend an hour of his time with undergraduate students at the Ohio State University.

It’s huge. I think to have the mayor come here to talk, it’s pretty clear in showing the importance that Ohio State plays in this campaign,” Stepp said.

USG voted to endorse Issues 50 and 51 last Wednesday at their General Assembly meeting. In response to the resolution, Stepp is chairing a new committee, Buckeyes for New Columbus Schools, which consists of representatives from College Democrats, College Republicans, College Mentors for Kids, the Pan-Hellenic Association and two other USG representatives.

That coalition is tasked with engaging fellow students about the Columbus City Schools levy campaign to spur votes.

USG issued voter registration forms at the Tuesday event in an attempt to engage students.

Stepp said he is encouraged by the wide array of student representatives his committee has assembled, and expects it will be able to reach a lot of OSU students.

MEN’S

to pass by Tuesday, pushing the government into a shutdown. Federal workers who fall in a category called “essential” continued working without pay, while workers in the category “non-essential” had a half-day to prepare before being furloughed, meaning they were given a temporary unpaid leave. Active-service military members are set to be paid, though, however long the shutdown lasts, according to The Washington Post.

Some of the “essential” departments include the U.S. Postal Service, the Federal Reserve and the U.S. military. The “non-essential” departments included the National Park Service, some of the Social Security Administration and most of NASA. One OSU department that relies heavily on federal grants for funding is the Office of Research. Vice President for Research Caroline Whitacre said the length of the shutdown is what matters most.

“The biggest thing from our perspective is how long it lasts. If it’s only a few days, then we will be OK,” she said.

Whitacre said the federal grants issued for October have been paid to the university.

Research grants submitted to the National Institute of Health, though, for example, would be accepted, but not processed.

An extended shutdown would hurt research technicians the most, Whitacre said. OSU would have to allocate internal funding to pay employees who are typically paid with money from federal grants.

There is no word yet on how long it will take

time, with 1.8 percent unemployed and seeking a job and the remainder pursuing further academic study, working part-time or not looking for work.

There are more than 700 law firms located in Columbus, according to the Moritz website.

Some Moritz students shared Fairman’s optimistic outlook.

“The job outlook, it depends on where you’re looking,” said Kristopher Chandler, a first-year J.D. student. “For example, the Columbus area is really in an upswing as far as legal employment goes, and it only has time to get better for people

continued as Law on 3A

Non-essential employees: • • • • •

Environmental Protection Agency Futures Trading Commission National Park workers NASA Some Congress staffers

Essential employees: • • • • • • •

U.S. Postal Service The Federal Reserve Federal air traffic controllers U.S. military Congress members FBI Drug Enforcement Agency KAYLA ZAMARY / Design editor

Source: Washington Post

to approve a federal budget. Representatives from the university and the OSU Office of Student Financial Aid did not respond to requests for comment.

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2A

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Wednesday October 2, 2013

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31

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In the story ‘OSU forms partnership to facilitate cancer research’ The Lantern misidentified Melanie Baker as a spokeswoman for the Wexner Medical Center, when in fact, she works for Ohio State’s Technology Commercialization Office. The story also said Microlin Bio owns the patents, when in fact, the company owns the rights to the patents. The patents are still technically assigned to OSU.

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1

OBAMACARE DATES TO KNOW Enrollment on HealthCare.gov begins

JAN

1

Other insurance plans for health coverage begin*

MAR

Window for enrollment on HealthCare.gov ends *If enrolled after Jan. 1, coverage will begin the first day of the next month

KAYLA BYLER / Managing editor of design MADISON CURTIS / Lantern designer

Obama from 1A NASA, were furloughed, meaning given a temporary unpaid leave, according to The Washington Post.

Democratic Ohio Sen. Sherrod Brown supports Obamacare and a “strong public option” for health care.

“Wholesale this law makes sense,” Brown said in an interview with Cleveland Jewish News Oct. 21.

“I’m very supportive. I think it makes a difference in a lot of people’s lives.”

Sam Zuidema, an OSU third-year in American history and American politics and chairman of the OSU College Republicans, said he disagrees with large-scale government regulation of health care and believe Obamacare is “massive” and “unwarranted.”

“Of course the government should have some role in healthcare, but it should have a limited and

constitutional role and one that encourages fair practices and increased competition,” Zuidema said.

OSU students will continue to have the option of buying health insurance through the university, said Gary Lewis, a university spokesman, in an email.

“As our country’s approach to health care evolves, we will continue to offer a student health insurance option that features excellent benefits, low out-of-pocket cost sharing and a comparatively low premium,” Lewis said. “We are also committed to encouraging our students to research their options so they can make the decisions that best fit their personal needs.”

Issue 78/Tuesday

Chelsea Spears spears.116@osu.edu

Oller Projects Reporter:

HealthCare.gov

614.292.2031 614.292.5721

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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.

Funds from 1A Wallenberg added the department “does not use any public tax dollars or student fees.”

The Athletic Department is in year seven of nine of providing $1 million a year to the university for the $109 million William Oxley Thompson Memorial Library renovation, totalling a $9 million donation from the department, Wallenberg said.

Some students agree donating to food banks is a good cause, but don’t necessarily believe the athletic department should give up its money.

“It’s for a good cause, but at the same time, it should go toward the athletic department,” said Jessie Buckler, a second-year in strategic communication. “The whole point of selling tickets is to raise money for themselves.”

Samantha Hoxie, a fourth-year in animal nutrition, said if it were to truly benefit the needy it would be worthwhile.

Since the proposal was for all Ohio colleges, there is a question of whether this would affect OSU more than smaller universities. Buckler said her position doesn’t change based on what the dollar amount is.

“Whether you’re making a large profit or a small profit, it needs to go back to sports,” Buckler said.

“Without money, they can’t do as well, such as getting a good staff. It shouldn’t matter if you are a small organization or a large organization.”

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How much does that CO$T? EXTRA GAMEDAY LIGHTS Additional temporary lighting brought into the campus area for the OSU versus Wisconsin game cost approximately

in their first year, though I know people currently in their third year who already have job offers.”

Jason Tiemeier, also a first-year in the J.D. program, said most of the negative outlook for legal jobs comes from the coast.

“I lived on the East Coast and the market is just saturated with lawyers in New York and Washington, D.C., so if you’re not from the top one or two law schools, it’s going to be extremely hard to find a job,” Tiemeier said.

Tiemeier also said the graduates who have the most trouble finding jobs are those who are unrealistic.

I am trying to find a way to feed people.

Tom Letson Democratic State Representative Ticket holders may be concerned about what they are paying for, Hoxie said.

“People want to know where their money goes,” Hoxie said.

Buckler said the state should allow each university to choose the amount they contribute. “(Let it be) up to the department on how much they are going to give,” Buckler said. “You choose how much you’re willing to donate, but not force them.”

Hoxie said OSU should help out the less fortunate in the campus area.

“There are lots of homeless in the area,” Hoxie said. “It makes more sense (to give to them) than (having the money) just to go toward athletics.”

Letson said he just wants the money to be used to help others.

“I am trying to find a way to feed people,” Letson said, according to the Dispatch.

“It’s the people who are ‘NYC or bust,’ or who only want to work for the top law firms and won’t compromise — those are the people having the hardest time finding a job,” Tiemeier said.

Being tied to a major research university has also allowed Moritz access to better funding during declining enrollment — that, combined with conservative fiscal leadership of the college and a healthy prospect for legal jobs in Ohio, has allowed Moritz to continue to be successful despite poor national markets for lawyers, Fairman said.

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$3,000 Transportation and Traffic Management owns some of the lights used and the Department of Athletics pays for renting additional lights.

OSU Athletics, Transportation and Traffic Management, Public Safety and CampusParc coordinated to review locations on and around campus for temporary lighting. Lighting was placed in 14 locations including a COTA shuttle stop and a CABS shuttle stop.

The locations were selected based on the amount of traffic in the area to assist both pedestrians and motorists.

source: Lindsay Komlanc Director of marketing and communications for OSU’s Administration and Planning This is one installment of a weekly segment on how much different things at Ohio State cost.

Wednesday October 2, 2013

KAYLA BYLER / Managing editor of design

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studentvoice OSU tobacco ban won’t be taken seriously without strict enforcement Lantern staff If a campus-wide ban is created but not enforced, did it happen at all?

Technically, the looming Ohio State tobacco-ban has been implemented in its education stage but not enforced on campus all semester, but it’s not uncommon to see smokers casually lighting up in buildings’ loading docks. Technically, when the ban is expected to be enforced in January 2014, rule-breakers won’t be held to strict and immediate repercussions for smoking between classes or on the walk to their car.

So, technically, does it matter?

Based on the reporting The Lantern has done over the past year, we think not.

In theory, the campus-wide smoking ban is a great idea. Smoking is bad for the health of smokers and others around them, so naturally it makes sense for a university like OSU, with a world-renowned Medical Center and cutting edge research, to be against it.

In theory, it’s understandable why some students or staff would be upset about being forced to stop smoking on campus. No one likes an inconvenient rule change, whether the university has the right to make that decision or not. Which it does.

Also in theory, it would be a ridiculous use of resources to have our university police officers stopping students on the Oval and asking them to put out their cigs, or showing up in the back row of lecture halls to tell students they can’t use chewing tobacco.

So in reality, what should the smoking ban do? The answer is nothing, which is demonstrated by the lack of serious enforcement behind the plan.

The tobacco-ban is all bark, no bite.

In July 2012, the Ohio Board of Regents, an Ohio governing education

body, recommended all Ohio public universities implement a tobacco ban. OSU followed suit with its own ban that was initially expected to be launched in August, according to a university-wide email sent by former OSU President E. Gordon Gee. But August rolled around and the ban was pushed back.

Back in March at an editorial board interview with The Lantern, Gee discussed the ban which, at the time, would be recommended for adoption by the Board of Trustees the next month.

“We are recommending that we move to a tobacco-free campus. I think that’s very important,” Gee said. “We have a tobacco-free medical center and now we want to have a tobacco-free campus.”

At the time, Gee did not specify the methods the university would use to enforce it.

Until very recently, no one had.

In September, The Lantern reported the smoking ban would not be enforced by university police but instead, reported offenders would be held accountable to OSU Human Resources and the Student Code of Conduct.

Punishments for students could range from letters of reprimand, which are written letters issued because of a student’s misconduct, to dismissal.

Anyone can report a violation, but the question is who would take the time to do such a thing?

For this we reference the bystander effect, a psychological phenomenon in which individuals do not offer help to a person in need if there are other people around who they assume will do it instead.

Except in this case there is no victim, it’s a smoker lurking behind the Ohio Union, and 911 isn’t involved. It’s instead the heavy hand of an OSU crackdown.

Would you call this one in? Our guess is no.

If OSU wants a ban to be taken seriously, then the university should focus on creating rules it knows it can and will enforce.

Lantern file photo

OSU is planning to enforce a campus-wide tobacco ban in January 2014 that will prohibit the use of cigarettes and other products on campus.

Chemical weapon allegations tense Event aims to raise UN relations between US, Russia awareness of human trafficking Fast Facts: Human Trafficking

161 countries

are reported to be AFFECTED by human trafficking.

An estimated

1.2M children

$ $

$31.6B

are trafficked EACH YEAR.

$

is made in estimated global PROFITS from trafficked labor EACH YEAR. source: Global Initative to Fight Human Trafficking KAYLA BYLER / Managing editor of design

Letter to the editor:

Melanie Rawlins fourth-year in social work rawlins.49@osu.edu

4A

Courtesy of MCT

US President Barack Obama (right) and Russian President Vladimir Putin agreed June 18, 2012, that the violence in Syria has to end, but they offered no new solutions and showed no signs of healing a rift over whether to impose tougher sanctions on Damascus.

Allegations from the United States and the United Nations about the use of chemical weapons by the Syrian government on its own citizens have brought the Syrian Civil War into the international spotlight in recent weeks. Along with stirring a public debate over what actions should be taken, the Syrian Civil War has reanimated U.S.-Russian relations on an international scale.

Long a detractor from U.S. Cameron Roda foreign policy, Russia has stanchly roda.7@osu.edu opposed Western military intervention inside Syria in the weeks following allegations of chemical weapon use. As a permanent member of the UN Security Council, Russia threatened multiple times in recent months to veto any resolution that sanctioned military strikes on Bashar al-Assad’s government, according to U.S. Senator and Chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations Robert Menendez, a democrat from New Jersey.

These behind-closed-doors threats made by the Russians were also confirmed in a Sept. 6 press release from U.S. Representative to the U.N. Samantha Power, “This year alone, Russia has blocked at least three statements expressing humanitarian concern and calling for humanitarian access to besieged cities in Syria.

“In the past two months, Russia has blocked two resolutions condemning the generic use of chemical weapons and two press statements expressing concern about their use,” Power said.

In July, Russia formally vetoed a U.N. resolution put forth by Great Britain to place economic sanctions on Syria for failing to follow the peace plan, according to The New York Times.

Russian opposition to Western policy efforts has become the default since the end of the Soviet Union in 1991. While the U.S. and Russia have been unable to foster bilateral relations due to mutual mistrust, the status of U.S.–Russian relations has been fairly subdued prior to the Syrian Civil War. Now as officials in both countries vocalize their opposition to one another with respects to Syria, tensions between the two nations are heating up, albeit not to the levels seen during the Cold War. In early August, U.S. President Barack Obama canceled a

campus Columnist

What were you doing when you were 12 years old? Some would say playing sports with their childhood friends. Others would tell you stories of being the best class clown to ever grace their town. But did you know, children are sold into slavery for the sole purpose of sex trafficking? While some have dismissed human trafficking as only being prostitutes who choose that life, it’s hard to justify that dismissal when 1.2 million children per year are sold, unwillingly into the sex industry, according to the Global Initiate to Fight Human Trafficking. There, they will be trafficked like goods to be sold in stores. They will bring in nearly $32 billion a year to their owners, in more than 160 countries all over the world, according to the Global Initiate.

Let me be very clear though, this is not only a third-world country issue as many have let themselves believe. This is a U.S. issue. There are an estimated 300,000 underage girls in the U.S. who are vulnerable to human trafficking, according to a 2009 University of Pennsylvania study.

Last but not least in this stunning list of terrible, but true facts, is that Toledo, Ohio, has one of the highest rate per capita of human trafficking.

Here’s the good news. There is a chance to rise up and make a change. Covenant Church in Grove City has partnered with Freedom 4/24, an organization committed to raising awareness about human trafficking, raising money to help victims, and mobilizing others to do the same.

Covenant is a non-denominational Christian church that holds services every Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Rave Movie Theatre in Grove City. Lead Pastor Travis Davenport shared the news Covenant and Freedom 4/24 would be hosting a 5K Oct. 12, which will begin at the Grove City Rave at 9 a.m. When sharing the exciting news, he explained this is not a “Christian” thing, or a “church” thing. This is a human thing and it’s time join together as humans and fight for the lives of these victims.

The cost to participate is $24, and this amount was chosen to represent the cost to “rent” a child. Each runner will receive the name of a victim and will write it on their arm to remind them just who they saved with their donation. It’s time to run for their lives. These are someone’s daughters, sisters, cousins and granddaughters. Would you run if they were yours?

Registration will be available on site the day of the event.

However, if you want to sign up ahead of time, go to R4TLcolumbus.com, and join the fight. For information about sponsoring or volunteering for this event please email Rawlins.49@ osu.edu. How many times in life does someone hand us the opportunity to donate just a few hours to save a human being?

It’s time for Buckeye Nation to run for our fellow Ohioans, fellow Americans and fellow human’s lives. Let’s show them how Buckeyes change the world.

September meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin scheduled to take place in Moscow due to a lack of progress made in bilateral relations.

Attempting to take advantage of the American people’s lack of support for U.S. military intervention in Syria, Russia’s everlasting leader Putin opted to bypass U.S. government officials and address the American people publicly Sept. 11 with an op-ed in The New York Times.

In his op-ed, Putin attempted to cast Russia as the peacemaker in the process instead of acknowledging his friendship with Al-Assad.

“From the outset, Russia has advocated peaceful dialogue enabling Syrians to develop a compromise plan for their own future.

We are not protecting the Syrian government, but international law.”

Putin also challenged the idea of American exceptionalism, taking on Obama’s claims that America’s willingness to act to protect Syrian civilians is what makes America exceptional, “I would rather disagree with a case he made on American exceptionalism … It is extremely dangerous to encourage people to see themselves as exceptional, whatever the motivation.”

Putin’s address was met with criticism from American politicians, particularly from Republican Senator John McCain from Arizona, who chose to return the favor by addressing the Russian people directly through an op-ed in the Russian newspaper Pravda.

Despite Russian and U.S. officials trading jabs in the media, no military action or drastic policy shifts between the two countries has come out of the increased tensions. Obama still chose to attend the G-20 Summit in St. Petersburg in September and met with Putin privately to discuss their positions on Syria.

International nuclear proliferation treaties leave little chance for another Cold War-like scenario in the future, but the U.S.-Russian dialogue over the next decade will surely be closely monitored. As more of America’s enemies become Russia’s allies, the disparity between the West and the East will grow.

In a worst case scenario, tensions could reach a fever pitch in the coming years and could even lead threats of war between Western countries and Russia’s coalition of Middle Eastern and far Eastern allies. While both sides clearly will strive to avoid this situation, it cannot be taken off the table.

In the best case scenario, the U.S. and Russia can establish a bilateral agenda to tackle world issues head on together as world powers, but don’t count on it.

Wednesday October 2, 2013

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Wednesday October 2, 2013

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thelantern www.thelantern.com COmmentary

Symphony of indie, classical, pop music fits October concerts bill Caitlin Essig Managing editor for content essig.21@osu.edu

the crowd to its collective feet for everything from 2013’s “Right Action” to 2009’s “No You Girls.”

The doors are set to open at 7 p.m. and tickets are available for $28.50 in advance and $30 the day of the show.

Columbus has a lively, budding music scene, with dozens of places to hear live music that draw in a range of talented artists. Each month, The Lantern will highlight some of the best acts to come through the city. Stay tuned to see what we think is worth the ticket price.

Jonas Brothers — Oct. 24 at the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion Now hear me out … If you’ve gotten to this point in the column, you obviously trust me, right?

The Jonas Brothers aren’t the same squeakyvoiced, baby-faced children they were when they were singing in Disney Channel original movies or straightening their hair for “Teen People” cover shoots. They’re grown up. Nick has been on Broadway and fostered a solo career that highlighted his pure, raw talent. Kevin got married and has his own reality TV show with wife Danielle.

And Joe … well Joe got more attractive and better at taking artsy Instagram photos — they all have their thing. Anyway, there’s no denying these boys are talented and they put on a good show. If you can fight past the screaming 16-year-old fangirls, this is a concert worth attending. I promise.

The doors are scheduled to open at 6:30 p.m. for the show, and Bonnie McKee is set to open.

Tickets are available for $49.50 before fees.

October is one of the most perfect months of the year. The leaves are changing to nature’s most beautiful hues of fiery red and burnt orange, Pumpkin Spice Lattes complement the breezy walks to class and it’s finally boot and sweater weather. In harmony with these seasonal standouts, Columbus has plenty of concerts scheduled for the month, offering the ideal escape from chillier temperatures or overwhelming school load.

The Neighbourhood — Saturday at Newport Music Hall Odds are you’ve heard this indie band’s “Sweater Weather,” AKA the perfect song for the season. But upon closer listen, you’re likely to fall in love with the rest of The Neighbourhood’s repertoire. This is the perfect show for the Newport, a small enough venue to have a decent shot at seeing the stage, but big enough to accommodate the band’s growing fan base. Bring a friend or two, duck inside and forget the football team for a Saturday night in favor of some truly great indie music.

The concert is set to kick off at 7 p.m. Tickets are $15 in advance and $17 the day of the show.

Ghost Loft and Lovelife are the opening acts for the show.

Columbus Symphony Orchestra — season opener Saturday at Ohio Theatre While some students listen to classical music while they study, the genre is largely unappreciated among college-age crowds. Some of my

Courtesy of Paradigm Agency

Indie band The Neighbourhood is slated to play Oct. 5 at the Newport Music Hall. fondest memories from growing up involve seeing the Cleveland Orchestra play at Blossom Music Center, and I was always grateful I grew up exposed to more than just whatever was on the radio. Travel back to a time of finer, higher-class music by making your own memories seeing the Columbus Symphony Orchestra this month.

The show will likely be an unforgettable musical experience and it’s the perfect excuse to immerse yourself in culture.

The CSO has several shows throughout the month, continuing into the winter, but the season opener is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m.

Adult tickets start at $25 before fees and can be

purchased through Ticketmaster.

Franz Ferdinand — Oct. 16 at Newport Music Hall This indie rock, post-punk band hails from Scotland and brings with it one of the most fun concert atmospheres imaginable. It seems every song this band plays is completely intoxicating, and something about its music makes listening to it passively without singing along impossible.

The Columbus show comes on the heels of Franz Ferdinand’s August release, “Right Thoughts, Right Words, Right Action,” and the band is sure to mix in new loves with old favorites, coercing

Other shows to consider: Phoenix with The Vaccines, Thursday at the LC Pavilion: The opening act The Vaccines is a fantastic band to see live, definitely one of the best English indie rock bands to cross the pond in the last few years. The show is a two-for-one steal with the truly fun and talented French alternative rock band Phoenix headlining.

The 1975, Oct. 15 at A&R Music Bar: This British import indie band is on the rise — catch them while the venue’s small, if you can barter a ticket for this sold-out show.

The Pretty Reckless, Oct. 29 at A&R Music Bar: Go to see “Gossip Girl’s” Little J (Taylor Momsen) all grown up, performing rock ‘n’ roll.

Run Like a Girl event to give women chance at racing without intimidation of men Nen Lin Soo Lantern reporter soo.8@osu.edu To the participants of an upcoming Columbus 5K, “run like a girl” is more than just a saying.

With 28 years of experience in hosting and promoting running and racing events, Central Ohio’s ULTRAFIT-USA is hosting its first for-women only race, Run Like a Girl Columbus, Saturday to provide a comfortable space for women to get active.

“We wanted to do something specific for women,” said Jeff Sheard, president of ULTRAFIT-USA. “Some of them are intimidated, I think, to be in a big race with guys and it’s comfortable doing it with women.”

The Run Like a Girl event will feature a half marathon, a 5K and a 10K. Sheard, who has an active sports background, wanted to create an event to motivate women who have never participated in a running event out of fear or a lack of encouragement to embark on a healthy lifestyle involving exercise.

“A lot of people, when they grow older, they have families and they forget about themselves,” Sheard said. “The idea is to kind of kick start something and have some fun, and hopefully this will be a catalyst to a lifestyle change.”

The idea to have a women-only race first came about when Sheard heard from a friend who was involved in a similar race in Florida. Sheard asserts that organizing this race was never about satisfying a personal need.

“It’s not about me,” Sheard said. “It’s the

opportunity to help these women get some exercise.”

Erica Kelly, president of the Running Club at Ohio State and a fourth-year in biology, said she sees this race as a good way for mothers, who may have had any hesitation about joining a race, to feel more comfortable doing it.

“I know a lot of women are caught up with being mothers and they’re really busy, and they may not have a lot of time to train, so it’s easy for them to feel like they don’t have what it takes to go out there and run a half marathon with all these other people,” Kelly said. “Taking the men out of the picture makes it more doable for them, and I think that’s great.”

Boys and girls of ages 10 and under are also welcome to join the race with the ladies in the Mcdonald’s-sponsored 100-yard dash specifically for kids that will begin at 7:30 a.m. Saturday.

This race will allow the chance for women to be as equally-respected as men, Kelly said.

“It’s a great opportunity for ladies to battle out for the top places with the spotlight on them for once, because I know a lot of times, people are focusing on who comes in first, second and third and that’s mostly going to be the men,” Kelly said. “In this case, they’re going to get the spotlight on them.”

Proceeds from this event will help benefit the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society’s Team In Training and the American Heart Association Go Red For Women.

Team In Training is a “sports endurance fundraising program” that aims to supply a support system for anyone who is willing

to partake in marathons and races, and at the same time, helps the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society reach its goals, according to Alysia Smith, Central Ohio’s Team In Training manager.

“We have various approaches to encourage participants to run,” Smith said. “We train them, and we provide support and encouragement along the way.”

In this particular event, Team In Training is sending volunteers to help out at the sidelines.

“There will be about 35 to 37 Team In Training volunteers helping out on event day with water stations,” Smith said. “There are also going to be some men in tuxes at the finish line handing out wine bottles, and some will be helping to spread awareness about Team In Training at the finish line.”

ULTRAFIT-USA has made the arrangements so that Team In Training will be receiving donations in the form of proceeds from the sales of a food truck that will be selling cupcakes on that day.

The race starts and ends at Columbus Commons, which is located at 160 S. High St., and includes going through the running trails of the Scioto Waterfront. The 5K and the 10K are scheduled to start at 8 a.m. and the half marathon is scheduled to start at 8:20 a.m. Registration is still open through the Run Like a Girl Columbus website, and prices vary per race and time of registration.

All participants will receive a custommade “Run Like a Girl” medal.

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Courtesy of Abby Sheard

Run Like a Girl Columbus, a for-women only race, is scheduled to take place Oct. 5, starting and ending at Columbus Commons.

Seattle-based band to bring ‘mystical night of music’ to Columbus audience T.J. McGarry Lantern reporter mcgarry.28@osu.edu Prepare yourself, rock music fans, because Motive is set to bring its style of throwback alternative rock to Columbus.

The band is scheduled to kick off its tour to promote its new single, “Burn Down Brooklyn,” at Skully’s Music-Diner Wednesday.

Motive is an old school rock ‘n’ roll band that draws heavy influence from its roots in Seattle and its current base in Brooklyn, N.Y., according to the band’s lead singer and guitarist Nick Wold.

“We’re from Seattle originally. We take a lot from the grunge rock sound,” Wold said. “We’re also into the New York post-punk.”

The unsigned band experienced a skyrocket in popularity after the video for its song “What’s So Bad?” appeared on MTV2’s show “120 Minutes.” The video, which features the band members wearing cardboard boxes on their heads, soon reached the No. 2 spot on MTV.com’s Most Popular Video chart, beating out many more established artists, such as Imagine Dragons and Nicki Minaj.

“It’s been a journey,” Wold said in regards to the band’s path through the industry.

As teenagers, three of the members of Motive toured the country playing jazz together before forming Motive in 2010. Wold said jazz roots still influence their music.

Courtesy of Deneka Peniston

Motive is slated to perform at 9 p.m. Oct. 2 at Skully’s Music-Diner.

“It conditioned us to how we learn about music and how we think about music,” Wold said. “Jazz is one hell of a study … I think it’s a good launching pad for any kid to learn music through.”

Motive played in Columbus once before in 2011 , but Wold said they are excited to be back.

“We had a really good time in Columbus, people welcomed us with open arms and we welcomed them,” Wold said. “Andrew (McGovern, Motive’s bassist) left his shoes in Columbus so he has to come back and get them.”

For the show in Columbus, Wold said the band plans to play all of its popular songs, including “What’s So Bad?” and “It’s Illicit,” but they also have some new things in store for fans.

“We’re gonna be breaking out some possibly new sounds that you’ve never heard us play before,” Wold said. “It promises to be a mystical night of music.”

Andy Nicol, a third-year in education, said he enjoys the catchy riffs of Motive’s hit song “What’s So Bad?” “It’s a lot different than what I hear on the radio, which is a good thing,” Nicol said, an alternative rock fan. “The drum beats are really catchy.”

Annie Means, a second-year in plant pathology, said she would compare Motive’s music to that of “The Strokes” or “The Black Keys.”

“I would definitely go to an (inexpensive) show,” Means said.

“They obviously have the right sound.”

The show starts at Skully’s at 9 p.m. Indigo Wild is the opening act. Tickets are available for $5 at the door.

5A

sports

Wednesday October 2, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com results

Roby backed by teammates, coaches despite struggles eric seger Sports editor seger.25@osu.edu

Tuesday Field Hockey Louisville 6, OSU 3

upcoming wednesday Men’s Soccer v. Louisville 7 p.m. @ Columbus

Friday Men’s Lacrosse v. Detroit (Ex.) 7 p.m. @ Columbus Volleyball v. Purdue 7 p.m. @ West Lafayette, Ind. Women’s Soccer v. Minnesota 8 p.m. @ Minnesota, Minn.

Women’s Cross Country: Notre Dame Invitational TBA @ Notre Dame, Ind. ritika Shah / Asst. photo editor

Confidence has never been a problem for Ohio State redshirt-junior cornerback Bradley Roby.

He believes in himself, his abilities and what he and his teammates are capable of accomplishing in 2013.

After being burned for big plays in a pair of games already this season, the star cornerback’s coaches and teammates were forced into an unfamiliar position this week: defending their top pass defender.

Roby, a preseason second team All-American, is known as a lockdown corner who has the responsibility of defending the opponent’s best wide receiver to put the Buckeyes in position to win. Having the luxury of someone with Roby’s talent allows OSU to send more guys to pressure the quarterback, because the Buckeyes know Roby can defend any player in the country.

Through Roby’s first four games (he was suspended for the Buckeyes’ opener with Buffalo for his involvement in an incident over the summer at a Bloomington, Ind., bar) he has two interceptions, six pass break-ups and 21 tackles.

However, against the high-powered passing attack of the California Golden Bears Sept. 14, Roby was burnt for a 61-yard touchdown by Cal freshman quarterback Jeff Goff in the first quarter, and then again in the third on a 14-yard strike.

OSU’s best corner also struggled this past weekend against star Wisconsin redshirt-senior receiver Jared Abbrederis, who hauled in 10 passes for 207 yards and a touchdown with Roby covering him roughly the whole game.

Men’s Cross Country: Notre Dame Invitational TBA @ Notre Dame, Ind.

Redshirt-junior cornerback Bradley Roby (1) walks off the field during a game against Wisconsin Sept. 28 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 31-24.

Women’s Tennis: Akron Hidden Dual TBA @ Akron

Ivanov growing into leader for men’s soccer

Saturday

dan hessler Lantern reporter hessler.31@osu.edu

Fencing: OSU Duals All Day @ Columbus Women’s Tennis: Akron Hidden Dual TBA @ Akron Pistol: Buckeye Corral 8 a.m. @ Columbus Rifle v. West Virginia 8 a.m. @ Morgantown, W. Va. Softball v. Akron 10 a.m. @ Columbus Softball v. Akron 2:30 p.m. @ Columbus Volleyball v. Indiana 7 p.m. @ Bloomington, Ind. Men’s Ice Hockey v. Toronto Aeros (Ex.) 7:05 p.m. @ Columbus Women’s Ice Hockey v. Mercyhurst 7:05 p.m. @ Erie, Pa. Football v. Northwestern 8 p.m. @ Evanston, Ill.

After starting seven games for the Ohio State men’s soccer team last season, a confident redshirt-junior Alex Ivanov is having a solid season as goalkeeper for the Buckeyes — but it could just be because of his good luck charm.

As a child, playing in goal wasn’t always his preferred position, but his instincts led him to the position he would grow to love.

“When I was in the seventh grade, they threw me in the goal because I was the only kid who wanted to dive for the ball and they kind of just kept me in there,” Ivanov said.

Last season, Ivanov had the chance to play with current Columbus Crew and former Buckeye goalkeeper Matt Lampson. Lampson posted a 0.86 goals-against average during his career at OSU and produced the second most shutouts in OSU men’s soccer history.

Buckeye assistant coach Taly Goode works primarily with goalkeepers and said Ivanov learned how to build good habits from Lampson, which has helped his progression this year.

Goode also said more playing time this year has led to an improvement for Ivanov.

“Last year, one of the big things that (Ivanov) needed was games,” Goode said. “I think with goalkeepers, that game experience, it helped him mature and helped him build confidence in himself and then the teammates build confidence in him.”

Ivanov is also building a stronger relationship with his teammates, Goode said. The players voted Ivanov as the most improved in the fall.

Senior defender Sage Gardner said knowing Ivanov is behind him is a “breath of fresh air” and said the goalkeeper’s leadership and confidence has helped the team.

“It’s nice to know that you have someone back there who is always going to cover you,” Gardner said. “The leadership and organization back there from him has been good for the team.”

Currently, Ivanov is leading the Big Ten Conference in total saves with 55, 19 more than second place Michigan redshirt-junior goalkeeper Adam Grinwis.

continued as Ivanov on 8A

continued as Roby on 8A

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Redshirt-junior goalkeeper Alex Ivanov prepares to take a free kick during a match against Wright State Sept. 17 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. The teams tied, 0-0.

Field hockey falls to Louisville, 6-3, in home return michelle ritter Lantern reporter ritter.1449@osu.edu

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6A

In a return to Buckeye Varsity Field from a five-game road trip, the Ohio State field hockey team fell to No. 17 Louisville, 6-3.

Sophomore forward Peanut Johnson provided all the goals for the Buckeyes (3-7) against the Cardinals (8-2) as she tallied her second hat trick of the season.

The Cardinals scored first, but Johnson was able to answer three minutes later. Louisville then went up by two but Johnson received an assist from midfield by sophomore back Emma Royce with a few minutes left in the half.

OSU wasted no time once the second half began as Johnson hit the back of the cage again for her third goal to tie the game, but Louisville scored three straight times to close out the victory.

Johnson said she was able to finish all three goals because of the teamwork throughout the game.

“It was a whole team effort,” Johnson said. “I was just the last one to touch it.”

Coach Anne Wilkinson complimented Johnson’s ability to fight for the ball and said she sees her as one of the key players for her team.

“She really played so well just putting away the ball, scoring, but also hustling on both sides of the ball,” Wilkinson said.

Wilkinson said there were holes in her defense

great job on their second shot and third shot,” Wilkinson said.

She said the defense cannot allow their opponent to have so many opportunities at the goal without stopping them on their first shot.

“We just need to be a lot smarter on the corners,” Wilkinson said. “We cannot give up 12 corners. We have got to be able to move our feet and I thought Louisville did a great job finding the fouls.”

Johnson said defensively, the team did not do as well as it could have. She said there were moments in the game the Buckeyes could have done more to stop Louisville from pulling ahead.

“We just broke down a little at crucial points and Louisville is good enough to capitalize on that,” Johnson said.

The Buckeyes are set to play Ohio University Sunday. This match is scheduled for 1 p.m. at Buckeye Varsity Field.

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Sophomore forward Peanut Johnson (3) advances the ball during a match against Louisville Oct. 1 at Buckeye Varsity Field. OSU lost, 6-3. that needed to be fixed but saw junior midfielder Kaitlyn Wagner as a defensive player that stood out during the game.

“Kaitlyn Wagner did a nice job flying … stepping up and coming out on the first shot (against penalty corners), but we did not do a

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IMMEDIATE OPENING available for part time assistance in our Customer Service Department. Responsibilities include but not limited to retail sales, addressing customer inquiries, telephone sales to existing accounts, developing and maintaining relationships with customers.

Monday through Friday 12pm-6pm and alternating Saturday 9am - 2pm.

Please apply online at www. superiorbeveragegroup.com

MOZART’S CAFE - Looking for part- time/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High Street. Email resume to info@mozartscafe.com

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service BONJOUR OSU! La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro Restaurants are now hiring morning A.M. Counter Help (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.)and Dinner Servers (4 p.m. to 10 p.m.)

We are looking for enthusiastic, personable, reliable & happy individuals who have strong work ethics & some serving experience. We are a family-owned business with 3 locations around Columbus. Long term employment preferred. Please visit one of our locations for a application & introduce yourself to the manager on duty.

Upper Arlington 1550 W. Lane Avenue Worthington 627 High Street Dublin 65 W. Bridge Street Merci!

Travel/ Vacation

Business Opportunities

BAHAMAS SPRING Break $189 for 5 days. All prices include : Round-trip luxury party cruise. Accommodations on the island at your choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel. www.

BahamaSun.com 800-867-5018

IF WE could show you how to turn less than $350 into $8,000 a month would you be interested? Just Push Play www.Eva333.com Eva Baez 310-221-0210.

SERVERS. COOKS and Busperson needed at Figlio, an upscale but casual wood fired pizza restaurant close to campus.

Part-time. Great Flexibility. Fun work environment. Will train.

Apply in person at 1369 Grand- 614-440-7416. view Ave or 3712 Riverside Dr. RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

TUULA’S EUROPEAN Cafe Critiquing. Executive. CV. Seeking PT employee for small, Personal statements. charming cafe in Dublin,OH. Re- Biographies. Copies. sponsibilities include great cus- Secretarial. tomer service, food preparation, Wrapping Christmas gifts. cleaning, dishes. Must be able Sewing buttons. to multitask and work weekends.

Send resumes to tuulasec@ gmail.com

General Services

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing CAREER COLLEGE near Easton seeking positive, motivated and reliable individuals to contact prospective students to schedule college visits. $13/hr. 20-25 hours per week preferred Flexible hours available Monday through Thursday 2:30-9pm and Friday 2-6pm Previous sales and/or Telemarketing experience required.

Automotive Services

TOM & Jerry’s - a Full Service Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny Rd. 488-8507. Take $20 off any purchase of $100 or more. Or visit: www.tomandjerrysauto.com

PROSPERITY IS a FORMULA! Attention OSU STUDENTS so is making money online! Watch our NEW VIDEO! www.earnmoney4tuitioneasy-online.com/ THE BLOGBEAST is coming!

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General Miscellaneous 614-440-7416.

RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

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Biographies. Copies.

Secretarial.

Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Sewing buttons.

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404-857-5235; http://www.cellphonedepot.biz

Resumé Services

Interested candidates should 614-440-7416.

RESUMES. call: 614-416-6233 Ext. 1 Writing. Typing. Editing.

PART TIME FEMALE Critiquing. Executive. CV. TELEMARKETER, 2-3 hours Personal statements. per day, 4 days/week, flexible Biographies. Copies. hours.

Secretarial.

Contact: Anna Wrapping Christmas gifts. annapira7983@yahoo.com or Sewing buttons.

CHUCK E Cheese’s in Dublin (614)937-9570 Now Hiring!

We are currently hiring for the following positions: Kitchen, Cashier, Gameroom Attendant, and Birthday Host We offer great pay and flexible scheduling!

614-440-7416.

Apply online or in person at 2711 LABORATORY INTERNSHIP RESUMES. Martin Road available immediately. Please Writing. Typing. Editing. visit our website at Critiquing. Executive. CV. http://www.toxassociates.com Personal statements. and click on the link of job Biographies. Copies. postings/internships for more Secretarial. information.

Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Sewing buttons.

Typing Services

Help Wanted Interships

For Sale Miscellaneous CAMBRIA SUITES Polaris is curently seeking applicants for Front Desk Clerks and Restaurant Servers. Full Time or Part Time. Please email resume to chad.eckard@americanhg. com. For more information about the hotel please visit our website www.cambriasuitespolaris.com LOOKING TO hire experienced Bartenders, Cocktail Waitresses, & VIP Bottle girls for an Arena District Venue. Will train the right people. Please contact joshmynes@gmail.com

PREGNANT LOOKING for Help?

Make an adoption plan with us, Mike and Connie. See our family profile at www.parentprofiles. com/profiles/db29290.html and/ or call Beacon House Adoption at 1-888-987-6300 for help. AtNEED AN experienced typ- torney #LA 16976. ist, proofreader, editor, and/ or transcriptionist? Call Donna @937-767-8622. Excellent references. Reasonable rates.

BOOKS: STOLEN memories, dangerous dreams, collapsing societies, lost identities, lost souls, engineered life, our world transformed. Read Remembering the Future, science fiction stories by Alan Kovski. Available PHYSICS AND Chemistry Tutor via Amazon.com. here to help, experienced in tutoring individually or in a group, $50 for two hours, call Bill at 419-908-2699.

Tutoring Services

For Sale Real Estate

Business Opportunities

UPPER ARLINGTON One Bedroom condo. $64,700 1536-A Lafayette Dr. See photos and details on Zillo A LIFE Changing Income Opportunity: www.Empowerpeople. or Craigslist net Phone: 614-457-0632

Announcements/ Notice

614-440-7416.

RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements.

Biographies. Copies.

Secretarial.

Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Sewing buttons.

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)2922031 for more information.

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.

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Across 1 Cried one’s eyes out 5 Facial expression 11 Hang down 14 Pre-migraine phenomenon, for some 15 Hot wings did him in 16 It may need a boost 17 *Shopper’s aid 19 Barracks bed 20 Scattering seed 21 Raid the fridge 22 Songwriter Bacharach 23 Small combo 25 Katana-wielding warrior 27 Barking sound 30 Responsibility 32 Choice in a booth 33 Evening for trivia buffs 36 Disney lioness 38 “That __ last year!”

39 In the future, or, when spoken with a long starting vowel, what the last word of the answers to starred clues can have 41 1492 vessel 43 Hoodlum 45 Run-down urban buildings 47 HST part, say: Abbr.

49 Ex-Yankee Martinez 50 “A mouse!”

Wednesday October 2, 2013

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59 Homemade pistol 63 Bygone space station 64 *Stop-action film technique 66 Rock gp. known for its symphonic sound 67 Maker of Light & Fit yogurt 68 Jungfrau’s range 69 Homer’s nice neighbor 70 Battery parts 71 Push to the limit Down 1 Clowns 2 Mark replacement 3 Figurehead spot 4 Silently understood 5 Birth state of four of the first five American presidents 6 More than unfriendly 7 Word after fire or bake 8 Met program details 9 Austrian painter Klimt 10 Superlative suffix 11 *Phone that can’t be tapped 12 Ancient Greek market 13 Mob boss John 18 Subject of the 2003 TV film

“The Crooked E” 22 Zippo filler 24 Should, with “to” 26 Work-wk. start 27 Pollution meas.

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DEADLINE: OCTOBER 15 AT MIDNIGHT 7A

sports Big Ten road night games always a hurdle for Buckeyes Since the 2002 national championship season, the Buckeyes have been a modest 7-5 on the road in the Big Ten at night. Four of the five losses for those OSU teams were when the Buckeyes were ranked in the top-10, with one of them actually coming at the hands of Northwestern in 2004. The Wildcats knocked off then-No. 7 Ohio State 33-27 in overtime.

I believe three of those teams, 2003 2005, and 2010, even though the latter was vacated, were worthy of playing in the national championship game in their respective years, had they not been knocked out of the race. Each of those teams would finish with at least 10 wins and a BCS bowl appearance, but because of the loss on the road at night, they were unable to reach the promised land.

On the other hand, in seasons where the OSU passed the road night game test, it was able to achieve high goals by the end of the season.

In 2002, the Buckeyes conquered a scrappy

Roby from 6A

faith in what he is able to do on the field, particularly special teams coordinator and cornerbacks coach Kerry Coombs.

“I would agree with coach Meyer, I don’t think that game was up to his standards, and I’m sure he would tell you the same thing. At the same time, he made a lot of plays,” Coombs said Monday. “We’re going to hang our hat on that kid, he’ll come back this week and play great.”

Roby and his teammates will have their hands full again this weekend in Evanston, Ill., as the Wildcats are currently fourth in the B1G in passing yards per game with 233.8.

Northwestern’s spread offense differs from Wisconsin’s grind it out, power rushing attack OSU faced last weekend and with the loss of senior safety Christian Bryant with a broken ankle, keeping the big plays to a minimum could be a challenge. Roby’s confidence, though, has not wavered despite giving up big plays against both Cal and Wisconsin.

“I mean, I wouldn’t call them struggles,” Roby said following OSU’s 76-0 victory over Florida A&M Sept. 21.

“They (Cal) were a good team, they made plays. I was just trying to do too much. It’s part of the beginning of the season. Stuff like that happens at the beginning of the season. It’s all about what you do towards the end of the season that matters.”

Roby was not made available to the media after the win over Wisconsin or this week.

If OSU is going to extend the nation’s longest winning streak deep into 2013, having Roby playing to his potential is likely to play a huge part.

Kickoff against the Wildcats is set for 8 p.m. Saturday at Ryan Field.

Sports Columnist

As Ohio State is scheduled to travel to Northwestern Saturday night, the Buckeyes will face the game that could make or break their national title hopes.

Losses in games like this Jason Morrow have spoiled morrow.182@osu.edu the hopes and dreams of past Buckeye teams, as the Big Ten road night game can be seen as the gatekeeper to a national championship contending team.

Roby was backed for his performance against the Badger receiver by teammate and fellow defensive back, redshirt-senior C.J. Barnett after the game was over.

“We got the best corner in the nation in Bradley Roby and (Abbrederis) was able to make catches on him, so he has to be pretty good,” Barnett said. “But Roby did a great job in battling.

At times in the Wisconsin game, the Buckeye defense put nine players in the box to stop the Badger rushing attack, which led the nation in yards per game on the ground prior to Saturday night.

“We gotta do some things to give (Roby) a chance, man,” defensive coordinator and linebackers coach Luke Fickell said after the game. “We gotta do a better job of not putting him in those (one-on-one) situations all the time. Every now and then it’s one thing, but to let (Wisconsin redshirt-sophomore quarterback Joel Stave) sit back there and have time to just heave the ball up on a guy that’s a really good football player, it’s probably not fair to (Roby).”

OSU coach Urban Meyer acknowledged that the Suwanee, Ga., product didn’t play his best game in the 31-24 victory, but agreed with Fickell in saying that having to defend that way is tough.

“He didn’t play up to Roby standards. You know, we kind of put him on an island the entire game,” Meyer said Monday. “We held (Wisconsin) to 100 yards rushing, a team that was averaging over 300. Our defense, I didn’t think we could do that … but we won the game and we couldn’t stop the run game unless you have a guy that you believe can hold off out there.”

It’s no secret Roby’s teammates and coaches have

Northwestern team at night 27-16 en route to a national championship.

In 2006, the Buckeyes knocked off a ranked Iowa team under the lights, and the following year they beat Minnesota, Purdue and Penn State at night, with all four of those wins by at least two touchdowns. The 2006 and 2007 teams each made an appearance in the BCS National Championship game at the end of the season after completing the night game hurdle during the year.

With the rise of Northwestern’s football program and ESPN’s College GameDay scheduled to be in Evanston, Ill., for the game this weekend, some Wildcat fans and bloggers are calling this potentially “the biggest game in (Wildcat) history.” Sure, we might learn about Northwestern this weekend, but we will also learn about the Buckeyes and if they are ready to take the next step in their race to a title by conquering the daunting Big Ten road night game.

Ivanov from 6A He also has three shutouts for the team this year.

Daily improvements from practice are a focus for the Buckeye goalkeeper.

“I’m always looking for stuff that I do in games that I need to improve on and I try and get something out of practice every day,” he said. “I think that will spread to all of the defenders and we will all get better as a unit as the season progresses.”

Ivanov attributes most of his success to the team’s defense but also to his grandfather’s necklace, which he wears every night before a game.

“I have this little goodluck charm that I wear, it’s my grandpa’s necklace that I got,” he said. “It’s like this golden nugget and I have to wear it every night before I go to sleep before a game.”

One of the biggest improvements in Ivanov’s game this year has been his confidence.

Coach John Bluem said Ivanov believes in himself more than last year and that comes from

FALL EVENTS 2013

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Fans fill Ohio Stadium for the first Big Ten conference game against Wisconsin Sept. 28. OSU won, 31-24

support of those around him, but also that he has a greater belief in his own abilities.

Bluem also said having a more than capable backup in junior Andrian McAdams has helped Ivanov this year.

“Andrian trains really hard and really pushes himself in training and that makes (Ivanov) push himself as well,” he said. “(Ivanov) knows if he slips up and has a few bad games that we’re probably going to give McAdams a chance. That kind of pressure and that kind of somebody in training that works hard helps keep you ready.”

Earlier this season, in a match against Wright State, Ivanov was shown a red card for an intentional handball outside of the box, forcing him to miss the following match versus Dayton and giving McAdams the start.

Bluem said instead of getting down on himself, Ivanov helped the backup goalkeeper prepare for the game.

“He handled it well. He was at training and working hard like

FALL EVENTS 2013

Professional Development Series: Daring the Doctorate

OUABe Fit: Kickboxing

Flicks for Free ft. Iron Man 3

OUAB and PHA Present: An Evening with Alexis Jones

Wednesday, October 2 @ 12PM Cartoon Room, Ohio Union

Wednesday, October 2 @ 6PM & 8:30PM U.S. Bank Conference Theater, Ohio Union

OUABe Fit: Hip Hop Dance Wednesday, October 2 @ 6PM Dance Room 1, Ohio Union

always, but now his role on the team is a little different,” Bluem said, “but his role for himself never changes. He comes and he gives 100 percent of himself to the team and he encouraged Andrian and helped Andrian get prepared so we were able to handle the goalkeeping duties successfully.”

This kind of effort and care for the team has led Bluem to look at Ivanov as a leader of the team.

“He is a leader,” Bluem said.

“This is his fourth year here now and the other day at Akron when they scored the early goal against us, he’s the guy who called the players in and calmed everybody down and got the guys moving forward again.”

Ivanov and the Buckeyes have an overall record of 2-5-2, 0-1-0 in conference. The team is scheduled to host No. 18 Louisville Wednesday at 7 p.m., before rival Michigan comes to town Sunday.

Monday, October 7 @ 7PM Dance Room 1, Ohio Union

Monday, October 7 @ 7:30PM Archie M. Griffin East Ballroom, Ohio Union *Tickets not required.

OUABe Fit: CORE Intensity Tuesday, October 8 @ 5PM Dance Room 1, Ohio Union

OUAB and truthLIVE Present: OneRepublic with special guest TeamMate Friday, October 4, 2013, doors @ 6:30PM The Jerome Schottenstein Center, The Ohio State University

*Tickets available 2 per BUCKID @ Ohio Union Information Center while supplies last. **Valid BUCKID required with tickets at event.

Wednesday October 2, 2013

8A