11.9.11

Wednesday November 9, 2011 year: 132 No. 25

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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thelantern Voters take issue with SB5

sports

Sarah Stemen Oller reporter stemen.66@osu.edu

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Lion’s share of issues

Amid scandal regarding former defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky, coach Joe Paterno canceled a weekly press conference Tuesday.

[ a+e ]

Ohioans struck down Senate Bill 5 Tuesday night when Issue 2 lost on the ballot by a percentage of 62-38. A supporter and backer of SB5, Gov. John Kasich, offered his congratulations to the victors.

“When you get beat, you have to admit it and shake hands of those who prevailed,” Kasich said.

Kasich said that the opposition to Issue 2 was a voice of the people.

“It is clear the people have spoken,” Kasich said. “I have heard their voices, I understand their decision, and frankly, I respect what people have to say.”

Many experts are now speculating what its rejection means for Ohio and the nation.

SB5 would have limited public employees’ right to collectively bargain for anything except wages.

This would have affected government officials, teachers, firefighters and nurses. Being that voters chose to appeal SB5, all of these employees will

be able to keep their rights to collective bargain for whatever they please, including benefits.

Gov. Kasich signed SB5 into law on March 31, and it was appealed Tuesday night, making its life less than 8 months long.

Ohio State law professor, Daniel Tokaji, told The Lantern the loss will be heavy on the current administration.

“Obviously this is a huge black eye for Gov. Kasich, who has made this the cornerstone of his administration so far,” Tokaji said.

David Stebenne, an OSU law and history professor, told The Lantern, he thinks the administration will go for a more moderate approach.

“Issue 2 was the most extreme situation,” he said. “We can’t know for sure, but its rejection would hopefully mean all of its proponents, like Kasich, would regroup and propose something less drastic.”

Kasich did not offer future plans on Tuesday night, but said this gives him a chance to catch his breath and gather his thoughts.

Tokaji said the Issue 2 protestors are so proactive that it may affect the upcoming presidential elections.

continued as Vote on 3A

OSU student group walks the line with hobby David Gerad Senior Lantern reporter gerad.2@osu.edu

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Gordon-Levitt’s OSU inception Actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt spoke at the Ohio Union Monday for the OUAB “hitRECord at the Movies” event.

campus

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No-Shave November

The annual activity of taking a month off from shaving is also part of a movement to raise health awareness.

David gerad / Senior Lantern reporter

Member of Slackliners at OSU, Zak Bainazarov a 2nd-year in computer science & engineering, maintains extreme concentration when practicing his balance on the slackline to avoid falling off Friday, Nov. 4, at Goodale Park.

Alli Murphy Lantern reporter murphy.840@osu.edu

high 63 low 38 pm showers

mostly sunny sunny mostly sunny cloudy Emily Tara / Lantern photographer

www.weather.com

continued as Line on 3A

Sophomores required to live on campus?

weather

TH 49/31 F 47/36 SA 56/44 SU 59/50

If you were armed with the task of walking across an elastic-type rope tied between two trees, could you pass? What if you saw someone not only walking across, but jumping, running and bouncing on the same rope, could you do the same?

Do you possess the ability to concentrate as well as utilize the strength it takes to maintain your balance on the line?

If you are a member of Slackliners at Ohio State, you do.

The rope is actually called a slackline, used in slacklining, a sport that has been well-known in the climbing community for decades. Now if you picture someone in the Oval at OSU with a slackline tied between two trees, the thought might be familiar.

In spring of 2011, the student group Slackliners at OSU came into existence. The president and founder of the club, Andrew Jylkka, a third-year in environmental science, said he got the inspiration for the club one day before class when he was watching slacklining videos.

“I learned slacklining here, people have been slacklining here for years so I figured if there was enough interest I could start a club,” Jylkka said. “It started with a Facebook group and they got on me to talk to OSU and make it an actual club.”

Despite being fairly new around campus, the club now has more than 80 members on Facebook.

Adam Bush, a fifth-year in mechanical engineering and an officer for the Slackliners, said about 10 to 15 core members make up the foundation of the group.

“I didn’t even know what (slacklining) was until I saw people doing it on campus,” said Chad Gillis, a third-year in criminology.

Bush said slacklining isn’t just limited to the trees, it’s actually composed of many different variables as well as multiple styles of slacking.

“There is longlining, highlining and tricklining,” Jylkka said. “I like to longline, which means I’m trying to walk across a line that’s 150-200 feet long but my goal is to get up to around 500-600 feet.”

Jylkka said highlining is done between a gap high in the air, like a canyon.

“There are so many more variables to highlining like the wind or anxiety that my anchor isn’t clipped in correctly,” Bush said. “I consider highlining past the point of no return so if you fall, you’re going to be seriously injured or not going to make it.”

President Gee said his plan to move all sophomores into the dorms begins with making enough space.

Ohio State could become a university that requires students to live in dorms for their first and second years.

It is not yet set in stone that students must live in campus dorms for their first two years at OSU, but it is in the “exploratory” phase, Ruth Gerstner, director of communications for the Office of Student Life, said in an email.

Gerstner said there are numerous benefits for students living in dorms through their second year.

“There is evidence that students who live on campus for two years graduate more quickly and at higher rates than those who live on campus for only one year,” Gerstner said in the email. “Their retention rate, connection to the university and involvement rates are also higher.”

This second-year residential living requirement is not new to the university. It has been a rule since 1965, but due to a lack in supply of housing it has been unenforceable, Gerstner said in the email.

President E. Gordon Gee has told The Lantern on numerous occasions that requiring all first- and

second-years living in residence halls is a goal of his.

Gee outlined his plan in January.

“We started on the south campus; we move to the north campus; we’ll try to figure out what to do with ... Lincoln and Morrill towers,” Gee said. “That’s our No. 1 priority.”

Gee also reiterated that the requirement is already a university rule, but because of space issue, again, it is unenforceable. Gee said his plan will solve that issue.

“The second thing would be to build enough significant additional housing to be able to house all freshmen and sophomores on the campus,” GEe said. “We will not enforce any arbitrary conditions until we have the ability to be able to ensure that housing is available.”

Gerstner said there are several benefits to dorm-life.

“Reviving enforcement of the second-year residential living requirement is being considered because we believe that it is in students’ best interest and will contribute to their academic and personal development and success,” she said in the email.

Despite these benefits, some people have

continued as Time on 3A 1A

campus BuckID helps vendors, students connect thailyr SCrivner Lantern reporter scrivner.2@osu.edu It is your student identification, it can give you access to your residence hall, pay for your meals on campus and, in the campus-area, is almost as widely accepted as cash.

It is your BuckID. Across all Ohio State campuses there are currently 504 merchants accepting BuckID as a form of payment. These merchants range from laundry services, food options, clothing stores, pharmacies and more.

David Anthony, director of the university ID center, said OSU’s BuckID program has the most clients of any university ID payment program.

“There’s no college or university that has as many participating merchants as we do,” Anthony said.

Anthony said there are requirements as to which companies can accept Buck ID as a form of payment. He said merchants must fill out an application and then, pending approval, will receive a pointof-sale machine.

BuckID started serving off-campus vendors in 1995, Anthony said. It originally started with off-campus bookstores. And now, there are currently 12 bookstores accepting BuckID. Jon Ernst, a third-year in accounting, said he mainly purchases books and uses the money on his BuckID to play at the OSU Golf Club.

“I think (BuckID money) is awesome, but I’d rather have it be more widely (accepted) than it is,” Ernst said.

Student Book Exchange has been using the system from the time it came out. Karen Clark, office

Courtesy of MCT

manager at SBX, said they use BuckID because of the convenience it provided to students and parents.

Clark said about 3 percent of SBX’s overall sales come from students using their BuckIDs. A transaction rate of 3 percent applies, which Clark said is pretty comparable to their rates with credit card companies. “(BuckID services) are very easy to work with,” Clark said. “They’re quick if there’s a problem.”

Clark did say that the biggest problem they sometimes run into are problems with old equipment.

Since 1995, Anthony said the service has expanded in many ways.

The largest group of BuckID accepters is restaurants at 163 locations, according to BuckID’s website. This includes both on-and-off-campus locations. Campus dining services also accept BuckID cash along with swipes.

Adriatico’s, a pizza restaurant located on 11th Avenue, has also been working with BuckID since it first started working off-campus.

“I thought it would be easy for parents to deposit money,” said Greg Fortney, owner of Adriatico’s.

“I thought it would be good for my business to strengthen the relationship with the students.”

A 5 percent transaction rate applies from Adriatico’s sales, higher than percentages applied from Visa and MasterCard, Fortney said. He also agreed that equipment technology could be better.

“We have not changed our rates since 1995,” Anthony said. “The long established merchants have not seen any cost go up and we’re competitive with what credit and debit card percentages are.”

Chloe Higgins, a second-year in chemical engineering, said she uses her BuckID mainly at CVS for items she needs and periodically at food locations.

“It’s extra money that you have,” Higgins said.

“You don’t use all of the $100 that’s usually on it for laundry and it’s nice not to have to think about carrying cash or a debit card.”

Anthony also said that BuckID has some limitations on what students can purchase.

Alcohol charges cannot be made with BuckIDs. “A vast majority of people that use BuckID for payments are those that live in the residence halls which tend to be freshman or sophomores,” Anthony said. “If someone wants to use a BuckID that’s a pretty good indicator that they’re underage.”

Ernst said there are some clear limitations when it comes to paying for food at some restaurants. He said at locations such as Buffalo Wild Wings on High

anDi henDriCkSOn Lantern reporter hendrickson.1085@osu.edu Open Container Violations There were 18 reported open container violations on Nov. 5, in the hours during, before and after Ohio State’s home football game against Indiana.

The Ohio Revised Code 4301.62 regulates where open containers of beer or intoxicating liquor are prohibited, according to the Ohio Department of Commerce’s website.

Open containers are prohibited in any public place in Ohio.

Bicycle Thefts Three bicycles were reported stolen on Nov. 2 from Ramseyer Hall, Houck House and Atwell Hall.

In unrelated incidents, bicycles were also reported stolen on Nov. 3 and Nov. 4 from Steeb Hall and Cockins Hall.

A male student reported his bike stolen from the Lane Avenue Parking Garage on Nov. 6.

Another bicycle was reported stolen from the North French Field Lot on Nov. 7.

OSU Police encourage bicycle owners to register their bicycles for free at Blankenship Hall to help return stolen items.

Drug Paraphernalia/Possession On Nov. 5, a male staff member reported possession of drug paraphernalia at Steeb Hall. Investigation on this report is still pending.

In an unrelated incident on the same day, a male staff member reported possession of drugs at Blankenship Hall.

continued as Rate on 3A

From left to right: pitcher for the Giants Brian Wilson, beard championship competitor larry mcClure and defensive lineman for the Steelers Brett keisel, all have highly sought-after beards during “no-Shave november.”

No-shave November grows Stephanie kariuki Lantern reporter kariuki.2@osu.edu It’s that time of year again. A time when wellshaved men turn into what looks to many of us, a different person. Girls dread it, employers forbid it and men go crazy for it. Yes, “No-Shave November” is upon us.

Students around campus are participating in this nationwide activity for many reasons.

Kevin Ball, a third-year in criminology, said he likes the convenience of not having to always shave.

“Shaving sucks to begin with, so if I can get a month of not doing it, it’s kind of nice,” Ball said.

However, Ball said the convenience of not shaving could come at a cost. There are times when the beard can become so itchy and scruffy that many people give up growing it.

Sam Harrington, a second-year in political science, said that is exactly why he stopped participating.

“After just not having facial growth, as I suspected, I kind of gave up on it and lost interest because it didn’t seem that important,” Harrington said.

The importance of “No-Shave November” is something Harrington and other students said they never knew about.

“I have never heard of it as an actual movement,”

Harrington said. “I have just heard of it as something people do in November just for fun.”

However, “No-Shave November” has a bigger meaning that some Ohio State students said they did not know.

It is part of a global movement called “Movember.” According to the Movember website, mustaches are passed out and various outreach activities are held to tell people that November is Men’s Health Awareness Month. “No-Shave November” has become an extension of this by representing a bigger issue of prostate cancer, according to the website.

Jeremy Dolan, fourth-year in sociology, said he first heard of the “Movember” movement last weekend at gallery hop in Short North when he spoke to someone who was giving out free mustaches to people.

Kapil Melkote, a fourth-year in international relations and theatre, said he was surprised there was a reason for the activity.

“I have never seen it tied to that ever, I just hear people talk about it,” Melkote said.

Melkote said the main reason he always participates is because it is fun.

However, Dolan said he has never participated before but, after learning the meaning behind it, he is more likely to.

“Its kind of spreading awareness about something and not just being lazy and not shaving,” Dolan said.

OSU SING-OFF featuring

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Jylkka said the club has slackers of many styles and is open to slackers of any style. They meet Friday afternoons, weather permitting, at Goodale Park between High Street and Neil Avenue in Columbus’s Short North for a slack session.

Jylkka said, the slackliners at OSU have been going to Goodale Park this year instead of campus or the Oval because they are currently not permitted to use university trees due to paragraph five of the Rules Governing the Use of Outdoor Space at OSU, which states, “No bills, signs, or banners may be attached to university furniture, trees, or light poles,” meaning the club cannot set up slacklines on campus.

Thomas Bradley contributed to this story.

“After I questioned the rule, I was told that Ohio State is worried that our slacklines might be damaging to the trees and, therefore, they don’t want us to use them,” Jylkka said.

The slackliners are currently in negotiation with OSU’s administration to see if there is any potential solution to the rule, which would allow them to use the university’s trees.

“We know people have independently been using OSU’s trees this year,” Bush said. “But, as a group we promote the use of tree protection out of respect for Ohio State and to avoid any damage of the trees.”

For now, the Slackliners will have to stick with using the trees in Goodale Park until further decisions are made.

“I didn’t realize Ohio State had rules like that,” Gillis said. “If I wanted to slackline, I didn’t expect I wouldn’t be allowed to on-campus.”

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Ohio State Basketball Tip Off Event!

Sunday, November 13

(Immediately following the game) At the Schottenstein Center

PLEASE RECYCLE

Women’s Basketball vs. Tennessee State @ 2 pm

Four reasons not to miss this event...

1. Pick up your men’s basketball season tickets before the women’s game 2. Chance to win FREE TUITION with the Big Lots Big Shot contest at halftime of the women’s game 3. FREE pizza for the first 200 students at the women’s basketball game 4. Meet the players and coaches

make it easy to reload BuckIDs.

Matt Crockett, a second-year in finance and sports management, also had some concerns.

Students who do not get along with their first-year roommates are eager to get out of the dorms, he said.

“I had a roommate and we didn’t share the same interests,” he said. “I just wanted to stay with my friends and get off campus and have a car.”

Englehart said she thinks the university is considering this option for financial gains.

“I just feel like the university is doing it to make more money,” she said. “I don’t know how they would fit everyone.”

OSU does not have enough housing to hold all of the second-year and transfer students who currently desire to live on campus, Gerstner said in the email.

Fees for on-campus housing, if the two-year requirement goes into affect, would be based on accommodations rather than class rank, she said.

Current OSU residential rates are between $1,765 and $2,420 per quarter, according to urds.osu.edu.

Englehart and Crockett both said they would have taken the two-year residential living requirement into consideration if it had been in affect when they applied to the university, but they would have likely attended OSU regardless.

“I think I would deal with it,” Englehart said. “I wouldn’t be happy about it.”

bank cards or credit cards, Anthony said. There are no overdraft charges or interest payments. He also said that transactions won’t go through if the amount due is not available on the card.

Most on-campus meal plan options come with a $100 deposit on the BuckID, which can be used at these establishments.

Students and parents can reload money from a credit card online at anytime, and there are various kiosks around campus that allow students to add money to their BuckID using cash.

Board of Trustees talks enrollment, India, academics

Liz Musick / Lantern photographer

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Campus kiosks Street, you can pay for your meal with BuckID but not leave a tip.

Anthony also said that merchants are required to verify that the person presenting the card matches the picture on the card.

There are some advantages to using BuckId over

PARTY SAFELY For the full story on Erica Upshaw’s speech about safepartying, log on to thelantern. com. Erica’s best friend and brother died after a night of heavy drinking in 2000.

concerns about the potential requirement.

Michael Linsker, office manager of NorthSteppe Realty, said he is not in favor of the possible change.

NorthSteppe Realty rents housing to students off-campus.

“I would say there’s definitely a good chance that it won’t have a positive affect on us,” Linsker said. “We would much rather have them just have a one-year living requirement.”

Alyson Englehart, a fourth-year in sport and leadership studies, said there are possible negative affects the requirement could have on off-campus real-estate agencies.

“That’s a whole year of students, a whole class, that’s not going to be looking for housing on campus,” Englehart said. “I know when Miami switched over, my dad has a friend who has houses on Miami’s campus, and he said that one of the houses was completely vacant for a whole year. It affects landlords big time.”

Miami University began requiring students to live in residential housing for two years in 2008.

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“Issue 2 has mobilized its progressives in the opposite direction,” he said. “This could have major consequences for the 2012 presidential elections.”

Stebenne said he had similar thoughts.

“Everyone is looking to see what Ohio does in this election,” Stebenne said. “The win is big for Obama. There has not been a Republican president to be re-elected who has not won Ohio.”

Tokaji said the loss will affect Republicans greatly.

“What we saw tonight is Democrats used the

currently ongoing to slackline on campus.

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ballot box to fight back against the Republicans who now dominate the legislature and the governor’s office,” he said. “They were able to rally up some people who felt very strongly about the issue and used it to their advantage.”

Kasich indicated that times will be tough, and that local governments will be affected by this decision.

“We’ll work with them to help (local governments) over come their challenges,” Kasich said. “We have to be very careful with our money because these are very tough economic times.”

Kasich offered his parting thoughts.

“I’m anxious to get back to work,” Kasich said.

“And I look forward to a brighter tomorrow.”

The Academic Affairs and Student Life Committee held a meeting Thursday with the Ohio State board of trustees to discuss enrollment goal, an office in India, and other internal projects.

The trustees had a day filled with committee meetings at the Longaberger Alumni House located at 2200 Olentangy River Road. Ten board members and President E. Gordon Gee, Provost Joseph A. Alutto and three other faculty members were seated at tables formed into a circle to listen to presentations.

Enrollment The first presentation of this committee meeting began just after 2:30 p.m. The vice president of the strategic enrollment plan, M. Dolan Evanovich, gave a slide show presentation about OSU’s goals for future enrollment goals.

The three strategic steps of this plan are to increase enrollment by 2,700. The next step of the plan is to increase quality by increasing standardized test scores, grade point averages, and academic preparation of incoming freshman. The final step is to increase diversity- to enhance racial, ethnic, geographic and economic diversity.

“If we reach these goals, we will be among the very best in the Big Ten and

among the very best among all public schools,” Evanovich said.

Mumbai, India Gateway Another topic of discussion was the India Gateway’s initial plan presented

by William Brustein, vice provost.

The first Gateway office opened in February 2010 in Shanghai, China and the second in the OSU Global Gateway Program will open in March 2012 in Mumbai, India.

Maintaining contact with alumni in India is a main goal of this initiative as it will give OSU students the opportunity to possibly study abroad an intern with foreign countries. The India Gateway will also create partnerships with international corporations and further create business opportunities for OSU and its students.

The topic of diversity arose again when Judge Algenon L. Marbley asked if Indian students would have the opportunity to come study at OSU. Brustein indicated that they would and that since they would be paying out-of-state tuition, it would be financially beneficial for OSU. “You can tell I’m not a business person. I’m a political sociologist who studies Nazis and political extremists but these students would be bringing in $23,000 each,” Brustein said.

Program reviews The meeting then focused on internal affairs by bringing up the matter of academic program reviews.

W. Randy Smith, vice provost,

discussed the procedure in which all programs would be reviewed internally with the help of outside field experts in a six-seven year cycle.

“Everybody needs to be involved.

Students, faculty, and staff need to know the review is going on,” Smith said.

The reasons for conducting these reviews are to help with leadership change; integrating new faculty, regardless of rank, into the decisionmaking plan; and most importantly, to benefit students by giving them the best programs led by the best experts possible.

Name building names Another topic Smith brought up was the naming and reviewing of academic centers and institutes. Centers and institutes, used interchangeable, are “convening units for times when departments need to reach out to other departments,” Smith said.

A board of trustees member, G. Gilbert Cloyd, reminded the group that centers are not supposed to be named after private enterprises but suggested that with a certain level monetary donation, there could be exceptions.

Trustees voted on the naming and re-naming of different buildings on campus including the Stephanie Spielman Comprehensive Breast Center, Prior Hall and the Farmer Family Gallery.

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How Iran’s role in Iraq is changing NATE ANGLIN Lantern columnist anglin.28@osu.edu With the complete withdraw of U.S. forces in Iraq by the presidentially-mandated date of Dec. 31, 2011, U.S. ability to exert any tangible influence is gone from a region that is not only hostile to U.S. national interests, but also loudly outspoken in its efforts to rid the U.S. of its primary ally in the region, Israel. What will the withdrawal of U.S. forces have on regional stability? Let’s look specifically at Iranian involvement in Iraq since the fall of Saddam Hussein in 2003 economically, politically and in terms of the insurgency.

Since the fall of Hussein, Iranian economic influence has grown decisively in a country where economic freedom is no longer dictated by the whims of rapacious dictator. First, trade alone has grown exponentially since 2003 which at the time accounted for a mere $800 million, but is now in the neighborhood of $15 billion which is nearly 1 1/2 times the U.S. value of trade to Iraq. This figure does not account for a new $10 billion pipeline originating

in southern Iraq and terminating at the Mediterranean Sea in Lebanon in a deal signed with Syria and Iran earlier this year.

Second, since 2003 nearly 100 trade memorandums have been signed between the two countries in an effort that from the outside looks positive, yet Major General Michael Oates asserts a different perspective in that “the influx of Iranian goods and labor was undermining economic recovery effort.”

Experts have debated the role of Iran within the Iraq insurgency for some time, yet forensic evidence released by the U.S. military in early 2009 following a raid that discovered a cache of Iranian weapons in Iraq provided at least a taste of the weapons that insurgents are using against U.S. forces.

As well, the evidence of Iranian agents, originating from their special Quds forces whose sole reason for existence has been described as outsourcing Islamic revolution around the world, has been detected and even led former President George W. Bush to grant a “kill or capture” order.

Though U.S. officials will not go so far as to say that Iranian agents are physically targeting U.S. troops they are gathering evidence that Iranian agents are at least providing weapons and training

to Iraqi insurgents. Politically, Iran has attempted during Iraq’s last two elections to sway the voters to more pro-Iran candidates, yet have failed thus far. Though most of Iraq’s politicians once spent time in exile in Iran, they have found that Iraqi, and Arab, nationalism still play a major role in the voting populous’ decisions. Thus, overtly pro-Iranian and Iranian backed candidates did not fare well in the May 2010 elections.

Though this recent failure has been posited by experts as due not only to the role of Iranian-backed politicians, but also the split amongst Shiites in support of Prime Minister al-Maliki. In any event, though Iran has failed thus far on the political front to exert influence in Iraq its patience for U.S. forces to leave and for the next series of elections will prove its greatest strength.

So with the growth of Iranian influence in Iraq the question must be asked, what is their endgame?

Salameh Nematt of the Al-Hayat newspaper tends to believe that while the Iranians are not naïve enough to believe that they can create a puppet government, they are patiently awaiting the withdrawal U.S. troops in the belief that the Iraqi government will then be “more willing to cooperate on matters

that serve Iran’s regional policies and Iran’s regional domination.” Though, is the U.S. not playing into Iran’s hands regardless?

Iran needs a U.S. withdrawal from Iraq to assert influence in a struggling democracy. Prior to a set and firm date of withdrawal on Dec. 31, of this year Iran has engaged politically, economically and militarily in the form of active support for militant insurgency. Lately, the lowered U.S. casualties in Iraq may be a sign of not only a decrease in the size and scope of the U.S. mission there, but also a drawback of Iranian military equipment used by the insurgency. As well, our attempts to stifle the Iranian nuclear program in the form of international sanctions have been circumvented by a new and growing economic relationship with the Iraqi government. Therefore, it has become painfully obvious that the naivety of the Obama administration’s foreign policy has once again failed in its mission to provide a safe and stable environment in the Middle East by not actively engaging the Iranian nuclear threat, by removing U.S. ground forces from a region that will become unstable at best and volatile at worst without them and by leaving Israel in a more isolated position by the day.

OSU must do more to keep students safe near campus BROOKE THOMAS Lantern columnist thomas.2246@osu.edu You have two midterms tomorrow. Your house is full of loud roommates enjoying their study-free night. Your neighbors have begun with their festivities for the evening. The sounds of sirens echo throughout the neighborhood. Needless to say, it is impossible to study in your house. So, you decide to head to the Science and Engineering Library, Ohio State’s 24-hour library. But before you head out, you think of the three armed robberies that took place in the span of a week, one of which occurred just steps from your front door. You decide to play it safe and study in your home, of which most of your time is spent rereading passages due to the constant distractions.

This is the typical dilemma a student faces at OSU.

With three armed robberies transpiring within six days, it is safe to say that OSU is unsafe. No pun intended.

On Oct. 30, on the corner of 10th Avenue and Worthington Street, a man was stripped of all his property while having a gun pointed at his head.

Four days later, on 17th Avenue and Pearl Street, another man was held-up at gunpoint, while other suspects patted him down for any valuables. Then, two days later in an alley near Norwich Avenue and Waldeck, a man flaunting a black handgun demanded that a woman hand over her money.

All of these robberies occurred within close proximity to each other and two things are constant: OSU students were the victims of robberies at gunpoint, and the robberies took place on or near the campus-area.

There seems to be an epidemic of violent robberies sweeping through the areas around OSU and it’s only getting worse. But why?

Because it is too easy.

Fans should mourn Sandler’s lack of effort LANTERN Columnist MATT KRAUS kraus.86@osu.edu

Remember when Adam Sandler actually tried?

Remember when his comedy focused on creating wacky, memorable characters both on “Saturday Night Live” and in film? If his recent output is any indication, this desire has all but disappeared. This Friday marks the release of his latest film, “Jack & Jill,” in which he plays both the typical T-shirt wearing Sandler type, as well as his twin sister. That’s right: Sandler plays both the male and female leads.

This is a premise that barely has the strength to support a five-minute sketch. In typical recent Sandler fashion, he will prolong the agony into a feature

film. Sandler’s films have never had the most sophisticated sense of humor, and they seemed strained when stretched to 90 minutes or more, but “Jack & Jill” has is the epitome of comedic laziness.

This is what happens when a comedian reaches his creative nadir.

It’s more frustrating because Sandler has shown in bits and spurts just how great he can be when he actually goes for something. Sandler’s performance in the 2002 drama/ comedy “Punch-Drunk Love” was widely lauded, and even in some of his weaker work, there have been flashes of greatness.

One of the most notable came with Judd Apatow’s film “Funny People,” in which Sandler gave a brilliant performance which mirrored his own Hollywood personality and even half-referenced his own film projects. His character in that film was famous for many sophomoric mainstream comedies not unlike Sandler, and none of the premises presented in “Funny People” were any more ridiculous than that of “Jack & Jill.” In many ways, this latest film only further shows his decline into full-on self-parody.

This is not restricted to the

films in which Sandler stars. With his production company Happy Madison, he has put his stamp of approval on several other comedies that are as unfunny as they are lazy. If a bad David Spade or Rob Schneider movie has been released in the last 15 years, chances are Sandler played a major part in its production. Besides “Jack & Jill,” Happy Madison’s most recent atrocity was the Nick Swardson vehicle “Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star.” Directed by Tom Brady, this film received a rare zero percent on Rotten Tomatoes, and it made only $2.5 million at the box office worldwide. And no, this is not the quarterback Tom Brady, who likely would have made a better movie.

What’s most troubling is that Sandler doesn’t seem to put much effort into his recent garbage. By and large, the characters he plays barely qualify as “characters.” Take, for example, “Just Go With It,” in which he mostly stood idly and cast incredulous looks at everyone around him. There’s still a great comic to be found in Sandler, but if “Jack & Jill” is all he has to offer right now, there is reason to mourn a career that never reached its full potential.

Walk around the local off-campus neighborhoods, and you won’t spot more than one or two Columbus police cars patrolling the area. In fact, through my own observations, within a threeday period, I did not spot one patrol car driving down my street, a street that fell victim to one of these robberies. But, walk into SEL and you will find several OSU security guards monitoring the facility. And, if it’s after hours, you have already had to swipe your BuckID to gain access. If you find yourself studying in SEL between the hours of 11:30pm and 8:00am, you will be asked to present your BuckID several times by the patrolling guards.

But what seems more important? Monitoring the library for students with an ID or monitoring the streets within a mile of that library for armed robbers?

The locations of these robberies prove where the real danger is. And it is evident that robbers have taken advantage of the lack of neighborhood security. While robbers may not know there

are several security guards monitoring the library, they do not know that there are none patrolling the streets.

While the exact budget for public safety is not made public, the university brought in $833 million in student fees during the 2010-2011 school year, according to the OSU statistical summary website. What exactly are these fees going toward?

Obviously, not adequate safety measures. Is it because the university does not have enough funding or just because they have not budgeted correctly?

Although students already pay a significant amount to attend Ohio State, I am positive that they would not mind paying a little more to ensure they would not be held up at gunpoint on their way to the library. I know I wouldn’t mind.

So what’s it going to take for OSU to enforce more security? Hopefully it won’t take something more tragic like the kidnapping or murder of a student.

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INVITES YOU AND A GUEST TO AN ADVANCE SCREENING

The Affording Hope project present

LEAPS & BOUNDS! Featuring Tevyn East

This is a one-woman show, which explores the intersection of faith, ecology, and the global economy.

Come check it out at one of the two shows nights: Thursday, November 10 7:30pm - 9:00pm located at Summit on 16th UMC 82 E. 16th Ave

Sunday, November 13th 6:30pm Ohio State University, in the Union

Sponsored by: Summit Students · Ohio Interfaith Power and Light Presbyterian Campus Ministry · Episcopal Campus Ministry

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 7:30PM AMC LENNOX. For your chance to receive passes visit www.gofobo.com/rsvp and enter the code: LANTERAEZ0 LIKE CRAZY has been rated: PG-13 for sexual content and brief strong language. One entry per person. Seating is available on first-come, first serve basis. Theater is overbooked to ensure a full house. For an additional chance to win passes, follow The Lantern @LanternAE, randomly selected new followers will also win a pass. Seating is not guaranteed.

IN THEATERS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH WWW.LIKECRAZY.COM

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Wednesday November 9, 2011

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Wednesday November 9, 2011

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thelantern www.thelantern.com thursday

The Lantern sits down with Joseph-Gordon Levitt Check back Thursday for our interview with the actor, which took place before his appearance at OSU Monday.

concerts Wednesday

CODY COUSINO / Photo editor

Actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt speaks as part of ‘hitRECord at the Movies with Joseph Gordon-Levitt’ in the Ohio Union’s Archie M. Griffin Grand Ballroom Nov. 7, 2011.

JGL comes to OSU Actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt, star of ‘(500) Days of Summer,’ performed at the Ohio Union Monday Jackie Storer Lantern reporter storer.29@osu.edu

Skrillex 7 p.m. @ LC Pavilion howie Day 7 p.m. @ The Basement Javier Dunn 8 p.m. @ Rumba Café

Thursday

three Blind Wolves 7 p.m. @ The Basement Ultraviolet hippopotamus 8 p.m. @ Woodlands Tavern Birdshack 10 p.m. @ Rumba Café

One canceled show. One year’s wait. One postponed show.

After all of these obstacles, actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt finally found his way to Ohio State Monday as part of the Ohio Union Activities Board event, “hitRECord at the Movies with Joseph Gordon-Levitt.”

After a year’s wait, the audience soaked up every ounce of Gordon-Levitt’s appearance, which included the actor playing guitar and singing an original song, “Words We’re Wailing,” as well as R. Kelly’s “Ignition.”

Gordon-Levitt also showed a series of short films that artists from his production company, hitRECord, created and posted to the company’s website.

HitRECord allows anybody to create art, then upload it to the website to allow other users to remix or recreate the original piece of art to create something new.

Gordon-Levitt describes it as an “open-collaborative production company,” and he participated in nearly every short film shown at the event.

One short film was even created at the event, unbeknownst to the participating audience member.

“I don’t want you to just come here, sit down and be passive couch potatoes,” he said to the audience. “We’re gonna make some stuff here tonight.”

The audience member, chosen at random, joined Gordon-Levitt on stage to read a short story. That

voice clip, Gordon-Levitt said, will be paired with animation created by an artist from the site and made into a “tiny story.” That story will be shown at another hitRECord show in the future, he said.

Further audience participation was welcomed by Gordon-Levitt as he brought students onstage who were using Twitter during the show, responding to the question, “What is a unique experience you’ve had at the movies?”

One student recalled her watching the Bill Murray movie, “Groundhog’s Day,” for 24 hours straight at Gateway Film Center, which led Gordon-Levitt to recall his own 24-hour movie marathon.

“By the end, I was, like, hypnotized, like I had gone to a different world,” he said. “It was really liberating and kind of zen.”

One message the actor consistently put forth during the show was that there’s something special in going to the cinema.

“There’s something different about going out to the movies … sitting in a dark room with a bunch of people and sharing a movie together,” he said in a short video played on the screens.

For Gordon-Levitt, one goal of his was to bring the people watching cinema into the filmmaking process, much like he brought people watching the event into to the performance itself, and even having them create cinema for the future.

“There are so many people making great art … that don’t necessarily have those Hollywood connections. … With hitRECord, that was sort of my way to collaborate with all those people,” he said.

However, not everybody in the audience knew about Gordon-Levitt’s adventures outside of acting before the event.

When asking who in the audience had or had not heard of hitRECord, more audience members cheered in favor of not knowing, but Gordon-Levitt didn’t mind.

“That’s why I’m stoked to come do these shows, is to turn you guys on to it,” he said.

The show and its format surprised some students in attendance.

“It wasn’t what I expected it to be,” said Caleb Mihalik, a first-year in marketing. “I thought he was just gonna talk (in a question and answer format).”

Another student was impressed with the unique way Gordon-Levitt promoted his company.

“I liked how personal it (the event) was,” said Solly Poprish, a first-year in exploration. “He was … interacting with us, he was talking about his company, and himself, (but) not just advertising.”

Both Mihalik and Poprish said Gordon-Levitt inspired them with the event and will possibly contribute to the website in the future.

For Gordon-Levitt, those words could not sound sweeter.

“Honestly, I need your guys’ stuff,” he said.

The actor performed to a nearly sold-out crowd, though some seats were empty toward the back of the room.

“After working hard to coordinate our availability with his busy film and production schedule … it was fantastic to finally have Joe on campus,” OUAB lectures chair Michael Niday said in an email.

Gordon-Levitt was originally supposed to appear on campus in October of 2010, but had to cancel due to a scheduling conflict and personal issues.

He was also supposed to appear on campus in October, but postponed due to scheduling conflicts.

Friday VIDEO GAME REVIEW

‘Modern Warfare 3’ uses familiar elements to answer the call Thomas Bradley Campus editor bradley.321@osu.edu

taproot 6 p.m. @ Alrosa Villa Ruben Studdard 8 p.m. @ Croft Entertainment Complex keller Williams 8 p.m. @ Newport Music Hall

We’re giving away ‘Michael Jackson: The Life of an Icon’ on DVD. Follow us on Twitter to win.

@ LanternAE

Gamers unite.

Not only is playing “Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3” an adventure in itself, waiting in line and getting the game proved to be just as much of an experience.

After getting off work around 11 p.m., I walked over to GameStop in the South Campus Gateway to wait in line for the midnight release of “MW3.” I was accompanied by nearly 1,000 eager gamers at the store, all waiting in line for their copy of the game.

Standing in line, I was able to express my inner nerd. I talked with other people about their favorite “Call of Duty” titles, strategy of “Starcraft 2,” the graphics engine of “Battlefield 3” and my extreme disdain for anything involving zombies — yes, that includes “Call of Duty: Black Ops.” I was talking to a man who actually told me he had the flu, but could not wait to get “MW3,” so he was braving the sickness. Ten minutes later he was throwing up in the trash can, but he got his game.

More than an hour after the release and nearly two hours of waiting in line, I had my copy of “MW3.” I quickly went to 7/11 and grabbed a couple of Arizona Iced Teas and a bag of Doritos. I was in it for the long haul.

I went home and immediately started the campaign. Most of the people I talked to in line suggested everyone go straight to the multiplayer mode and play the campaign later. Needless to say, I am happy with my decision.

After a dramatic finish to the “Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2” storyline where Captain John “Soap” MacTavish pulls a knife from his own chest and throws it through the eye of Lieutenant General Shepherd. Shepherd had betrayed the mission when he revealed he was working with Vladimir Makarov, an ultranationalist who seized control of Russia.

“MW3” opened up with an elaborate rescue and

Courtesy of Activision

‘Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3’ was released Nov. 8, 2011, for PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Ninteno Wii and PC. escape effort with Soap, Captain John Price and Russian informant Nikolai.

Without giving too much away, the battle then turned to New York, where the ultranationalists had invaded the city and disabled all methods of communication.

The campaign game play was very much like “MW2’s” gameplay, but the story and the different situations the characters and operatives find themselves in are much more intriguing and elaborate. In one mission, you actually have to break into a Russian-controlled submarine and use its weapons against them. In another mission you are an aide to the Russian president before Makorov himself gets involved.

The campaign is the reason to buy the game, but people stick around for the multiplayer mode. I have only had the chance to play 15 multiplayer matches so I haven’t had the ability to level up fully yet, but early analysis is that it is almost exactly like “MW2.”

Even some of the maps remind me of “MW2” maps.

Personally, I don’t find anything wrong with this.

I had a horrible addiction to “MW2” for more than a year, and it is by far my favorite multiplayer game.

If it’s not broken, don’t fix it. That is the mentality Activision took with this release.

Again, I have heard people fault the similarities in “MW2” and “MW3,” much like people fault “Madden” from year to year. I am a firm believer that the engine used for the “MW” games is the best possible for user ease.

Much like standing in line and chatting (read: bragging) about previous games, the online community is the reason “MW2” was successful, and mostly the same reason why MW3 will be the most popular game on the market for a while.

Grade: B+

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[ a +e ] Day: I’d rather play the bad boy than mediocre cutie pie Katie Harriman Lantern reporter harriman.14@osu.edu To the public eye, Howie Day is a lot of things; a pop artist with a certified gold record and single, a bad boy and a performer who lost his way. But if you ask him, he’s just a guy who wants to make music.

Day will perform Wednesday at The Basement at 8 p.m. as part of a tour he said is helping him “get back to square one” with his music and fans. On his first tour in almost 10 years without a major record label, Day said he is testing out new music and enjoying his freedom.

“This show in Columbus is part of a transitional period between major label and getting back to what I actually care about, which is music,” Day told The Lantern. “People who were along for the ride when I was 21 years old and getting signed will be there in Columbus.”

Day, 30, was recognized early in his career for his unique solo performances, a combination of exuberant acoustic guitar playing and the use of effects pedals to create loops that give the illusion of a full band. After signing to major label Epic Records in 2002, the small solo shows were replaced with fullband performances.

Day said his current tour is reminiscent of his earlier shows, something fans of his music will be excited to hear.

“We used to have a band and two buses,” Day said. “Now it’s just me, the guitar and a couple little effects pedals and goodies on the stage for me to mess with. The shows are smaller but better.”

To those who aren’t familiar with his full catalog,

the singer and songwriter is best known for his 2004 hit, “Collide,” from the album, “Stop All the World Now.” After multiple arrests in the same year and time spent in rehab in 2007, where he befriended pop princess Britney Spears, Day said those mishaps weren’t what they appeared to be.

“The music industry wanted me to be a cute guy, and in order to not do that I went out and got arrested a few times, tried to play the bad boy card,” Day said. “I’ve never been an a--hole, but I would rather be a little bit of an a--hole than a f---ing cutie pie, mediocre musician.”

Day said the fast fame and pressure from his label left him feeling lost.

“Before I had a hit on the radio, I was playing colleges,” Day said. “After ‘Collide,’ a lot of people turned on me. As soon as that happened a little piece of my personality died. Suddenly I could afford to live in a house in the Hollywood Hills, but I was unfulfilled musically. I’m back to caring about the music again.”

After breaking things off with Epic Records in 2010, Day released “Ceasefire EP,” a six-song collection of tracks that were discarded from his 2009 release, “Sound the Alarm.”

Day said he released the record without promoting it as a way to test what he could do without a major label.

“We didn’t hire a PR person, there was no record label, no radio play,” Day said. “It was an experiment. I just wanted to see who would come to the shows.”

Jessica Mowry, an Ohio State alumna, said she is excited to see Day perform and hear his new material.

Courtesy of Matthew Welch

Howie Day, who performed the hit single ‘Collide,’ is scheduled to perform at The Basement Nov. 9. 2011, at 8 p.m.

“I saw him in concert in 2004, so it’s been awhile,” Mowry said. “‘Collide’ has somehow survived my playlist, but it’s always refreshing to hear something new from an older artist.”

He plays three or four new songs at every show that are from his forthcoming album, which he will fund himself and release on his own label, Daze Records. He said he plans to record his next album the same way he recorded his first, “Australia.”

Day said the response from his fans has made him feel 10 years younger.

“I’m not making $50,000 a night like I was when ‘Collide’ was a huge hit,” he said. “It’s more like enough money to pay my crew and stay at the Holiday Inn Express, but I would rather be authentic than s---ty.”

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www.thelantern.com

NICHOLAS PAVLIK / Lantern reporter

Pieces hang on the wall as part of ‘Down on Town: Department of Art Faculty Exhibition,’ which is currently on display at the OSU Urban Arts Space. It is scheduled to be on display through Dec. 9, 2011.

2nd art faculty exhibit in a decade showcases OSU’s finest in video games, photos Nicholas Pavlik Lantern reporter pavlik.8@osu.edu Nestled against a dim, abandoned wall hangs a large flat-screen television with a joystick stationed in front of it. A weightless gem-like pattern transmitting an ambient glow from the screen hypnotizes spectators, provoking them to step forward to pull the trigger.

This is one of the ultramodern ways that visitors are engaged at the “Down on Town: Department of Art Faculty Exhibition,” located at the Ohio State Urban Arts Space, located at 50 W. Town St. Shane Mecklenburger, an OSU Department of Art faculty member, said he has always been captivated

by how individuals value certain things in their lives, particularly video games.

“I wanted to create my own first-person shooter game as an expression of how conflict plays into what society values,” Mecklenburger said. “I think conflict and value are tied up with each other in ways that we don’t think about.”

The Tesoro-ee 1.0 (Fortress of Solitude), created

by Mecklenburger, allows users to wield a joystick to navigate through an expansive 3-D environment — inspired by Superman’s lair — while creating and destroying an imaginary wealth of spinning gems, which is representative of the intangible treasure one receives while playing a video game.

Mecklenburger said it’s the first time he has shown his work to the OSU community and faculty.

“It’s been a great opportunity to see the work of my fellow faculty,” Mecklenburger said. “It has been

a great honor to share my work with them and the Columbus community.”

“Down on Town” is comprised of works from 24 contemporary artists on the OSU Department of Art faculty.

Leigh Lotocki, OSU graduate and communications coordinator for the Urban Arts Space, said the faculty doesn’t show its work together very often.

“This is only the second time this decade that the Department of Art faculty has shown their art together in an exhibition as a cohesive unit,” Lotocki said. “It’s rare that you get to see a show like this.

It’s been a great experience seeing how the art is based from their interests and how they show themselves through their work.”

All disciplines within the Department of Art are represented. The works range from interactive installations, glass sculptures, paintings, drawings and

photography, showcasing the faculty’s research and all of its various stages it shows itself in.

Ken Rinaldo used his creative genius to highlight societies growing use of public surveillance through his Paparazzi Bots, where digital cameras with motion sensors that snap pictures of visitors walking by.

Michele Wood, a first-year in art education, said Rinaldo’s robotics piece really spoke to her.

“The idea of the robots is interesting, but the social commentary behind it was the most intriguing part,” Wood said. “As human beings we’re under the microscope every day. He puts an interesting spin on how we’ve transformed into a society where we constantly have cameras on us documenting our lives.”

“The Down on Town: Department of Art Faculty Exhibition” will be on display through Dec. 9.

Students bring dead ‘Bernie’ to life in flash mob to benefit local food bank Danielle Seamon Lantern reporter seamon.17@osu.edu

BRITTANY SCHOCK / Asst. photo editor

About 20 students take part in doing the ‘Bernie’ on the Oval Nov. 8, 2011, to benefit the Mid-Ohio Food Bank.

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About 20 Ohio State students gathered on the Oval on the Ohio State campus Tuesday afternoon to “Bernie” and benefit the Mid-Ohio Food bank.

The OSU Residence Halls Advisory Council organized the event to collect canned goods for the food bank while hosting the “world’s largest” flash mob of the dance craze from the 1989 film, “Weekend at Bernie’s.”

“I can’t quite recall exactly how it came up, but I think a few people started talking about having the ‘Bernie’ last year, and we sort of just put it all together,” said Robert Peterson, RHAC’s executive vice president of recognition and a second-year in biology. “We thought it’d be a great idea if we had one on the Oval and made it a charitable event.”

During the 11:18 a.m. and 12 p.m. class change, the RHAC had red carts where students were allowed to place nonperishable food items. All were invited to stay for the dancing, and participants performed the “Bernie” dance, both in a circle and across the Oval.

“I ‘Bernie-d’ the heck out of my back,” said Ajla Karalic, a first-year in environmental policy. “But I’m feeling good actually. It was quite a workout.”

The event was promoted through Facebook, and a little more than 850 people confirmed the invitation as of Monday night, Peterson said. However, due to technical difficulties, only a handful participated while many others watched the flash mob.

“Our speakers broke, so we (were) improvising a little bit with our ‘Bernie,’” said James DeGraw, president of RHAC and a second-year in international studies.

RHAC plans to expand the event and host a larger dance in the spring.

“Hopefully Spring Quarter, we can organize a big one (group of ‘Bernie’ dancers) and get everybody on the Oval,” DeGraw said.

Abby Grable, a first-year in international business, said she appreciated the event’s goal.

“I love to ‘Bernie,’” Grable said. “We donated some canned goods and I think it’s a good cause since it’s next to Thanksgiving and the holiday.”

Although the event might not have been the world’s largest flash mob of the “Bernie,” participants agreed that it was a unique way to serve and unite the community.

“It’s fun, and we wanted it to be one of those college experiences where a random, spontaneous thing happens,” Peterson said. “It’s just a college moment where people randomly do the ‘Bernie’ on the Oval.”

Wednesday November 9, 2011

sports

Wednesday November 9, 2011

thelantern www.thelantern.com upcoming WEDNESDAY Men’s Soccer: Big Ten Tournament v. Penn State 3:45pm @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

FRIDAY Men’s Ice Hockey v. Northern Michigan 12:05pm @ Columbus Men’s Swimming v. Miami (Ohio) 5pm @ Oxford, Ohio Women’s Volleyball v. Northwestern 7pm @ Evanston, Ill. Men’s Basketball v. Wright State 9pm @ Columbus

SATURDAY Women’s Swimming v. Ohio University 1pm @ Columbus Women’s Soccer: NCAA Tournament v.

Tennessee 2pm @ Knoxville, Tenn.

Women’s Volleyball v. Illinois 7pm @ Champaign, Ill. Wrestling: Harrisburg Duals All Day @ Harrisburg, Pa. Men’s Cross Country: NCAA Great Lakes Regionals All Day @ Toledo, Ohio Women’s Cross Country: NCAA Great Lakes Regionals All Day @ Toledo, Ohio Football v. Purdue Noon @ West Lafeyette, Ind. Fencing: Junior NAC TBA @ Daytona, Fla.

SUNDAY Women’s Basketball v. Tennessee State 2pm @ Columbus Fencing: Junior NAC TBA @ Daytona, Fla.

columbus blue jackets Blue Jackets v. Chicago Blackhawks Thursday, Nov. 10, 7pm @ Columbus Blue Jackets v. Winnipeg Jets Saturday, Nov. 12, 7pm @ Columbus Blue Jackets v. Minnesota Wild Tuesday, Nov. 15, 7pm @ Columbus Blue Jackets v. Boston Bruins Thursday, Nov. 17, 7pm @ Boston, Mass.

Blue Jackets v. Nashville Predators Saturday, Nov 19, 8pm @ Nashville, Tenn.

Blue Jackets v. Calgary Flames Monday, Nov. 21, 7pm @ Columbus Blue Jackets v. New Jersey Devils Wednesday, Nov. 23, 7pm @ Newark, N.J.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER

@LanternSports

Nittany Nightmare

Penn State football rocked by alleged child abuse; Joe Paterno’s coaching job possibly at stake PAT BRENNAN Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu Penn State football coach Joe Paterno guided the Nittany Lions to a 10-7 win against Illinois Saturday. The win was the 409th of Paterno’s career, making him the all-time wins leader among NCAA Division I coaches, and it might have been his last.

PSU associate athletic director Jeff Nelson announced Tuesday that Paterno’s weekly media availability had been cancelled as a crowd of approximately 200 members of the media waited to enter the press conference.

Some members of the assembled media likely weren’t there to talk about the Nittany Lions’ upcoming game against Nebraska, though.

On Friday, Pennsylvania Attorney General Linda Kelly charged former PSU defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky with 40 counts of child abuse. The now-former university president for finance and business, Gary Schultz, and athletic director, Tim Curley, were also charged with perjury and failure to report child abuse.

Sandusky met the children he allegedly abused through a program called The Second Mile, which he founded, according to a press release from Kelly’s office, which also said: “Some of those assaults allegedly occurred while Sandusky was a coach at Penn State while others happened on the Penn State campus and … in the locker room of the Penn State football team at Lasch Hall, to which Sandusky apparently had unrestricted Brittany Schock / Asst. multimedia editor Chris Poche / Design editor access to as part of his retirement PHOTO COURTESY OF MCT

agreement with Penn State. It was the activity in those football locker rooms, first reported by a victim in 1998 and again by a witness in 2002, that are particularly disturbing.”

The release also said that a graduate assistant witnessed Sandusky assaulting a child in 2002 and reported the incident to University officials. It goes on to say Paterno also “heard about the sexual assault of that young boy in the football locker room and reported that incident to the top administrators at the university.”

Rich Scarcella, a PSU beat writer since 1989 for the Reading Eagle newspaper in Reading, Pa., said Paterno did what he was legally obligated to do, but some people think he should have done more.

Scarcella said that while Paterno shouldn’t be off the hook, university president Graham Spanier should be the first to go.

“I’m not saying Paterno shouldn’t be fired.

There’s a public sentiment that (Paterno) should have done more,” Scarcella said. “In my opinion, the university president’s job should be in jeopardy, and I would fire him before I fire Paterno. He (the president) should be fired.”

But according to a New York Times report, the board of trustees at PSU is already planning Paterno’s exit, which may come in days or weeks.

Lexi Belculfine, editor-in-chief of PSU’s student newspaper, The Daily Collegian, said that students and alumni alike have demonstrated impassioned responses on campus in State College, Pa. “It’s interesting because it’s not only the student body that is reacting,” Belculfine said. “Anyone who has any connection with Penn State is feeling this.

Today, we actually watched a 1975 graduate of Penn State burn his diploma on the steps of our administration building.

“That just shows the passion that people feel about this and the anger that is kind of burning across the entire campus right now.”

As Buckeye Nation knows all too well, PSU is only the latest Big Ten power entangled in an off-field controversy.

continued as Paterno on 2B

Men’s soccer defender Tiemstra won’t ‘let anybody beat him’ JAY CLOUSE Lantern reporter clouse.86@osu.edu Near the end of Thursday’s soccer practice, Ohio State senior defender and team captain David Tiemstra stood with his hands on his knees, trying to catch his breath. His gray practice shirt was soaked with sweat.

As associate head coach Frank Speth yelled out instructions for the next conditioning drill, a still winded, Tiemstra stepped up to the line with three of his teammates and begins his sprint: running about 10 yards, stopping on a dime to change direction and then 10 yards back.

He crossed the finish line a step ahead of the others.

Success hasn’t come easily for the senior. He’s worked toward being a great soccer player since his playing days began between the ages of 5 and 6.

“It’s the only thing I’ve done my whole life,” Tiemstra said. “As long as I can remember I’ve been playing soccer and it’s what everything has been centered around.”

As a senior at Hinsdale Central High School of Illinois, Tiemstra was named an All-American and all-state twice.

Tiemstra said he credits his father for teaching him humility and not letting the accolades go to his head. “(My father) always made sure that I wasn’t getting cocky or anything,” Tiemstra said, laughing.

“When I’d talk about upcoming things, he’s always talk to me about how nothing is certain.”

Tiemstra’s father seemed prophetic as few Division I schools expressed interest in his son. The decision came down to two schools: Ohio State and Michigan.

After a visit to OSU, Tiemstra said the Michigan coach dismissed him from consideration, making the choice a simple one.

Coach John Bluem said that Speth, a Chicago native, was aware of Tiemstra and recruited him.

JOE PODELCO / Lantern photographer

OSU senior defender David Tiemstra defends against Michigan Sept. 25, 2011. OSU won, 3-2, in overtime.

“He came in right from the beginning and played centrally on our defense,” Bluem said. “We knew we were getting a good athlete.”

Tiemstra has started all 77 games in his career as a Buckeye.

Though a defender by trade, Bluem said Tiemstra’s athleticism has shown in the unlikely form of offense.

“He has scored some very timely goals for the program,” Bluem said. “He was a big part of the 2009 regular season and tournament championship

for us.”

Near the end of his sophomore year in 2009, Tiemstra was able to get some revenge against the coach and team who had snubbed him.

On Nov. 7, 2009, Tiemstra fielded a corner kick inside the box and scored with two seconds remaining in the first half to give OSU a 1-0 lead against rival Michigan. That is all the Buckeyes needed as they won the game by the same score and earned the Big Ten regular season championship.

“There was definitely some added motivation,” Tiemstra said, smiling. “I think scoring that goal on Michigan to win the Big Ten really was a highlight for me.”

Then on Nov. 15, Tiemstra scored in the final minute of the contest on a throw-in to give the Buckeyes a 1-0 victory against Penn State for the Big Ten tournament championship.

There were no heroics from Tiemstra on Saturday as the Buckeyes fell to conference foe Indiana in a game that could have locked up a regular season championship for the Buckeyes, but the senior helped hold the Hoosiers to a single goal, fewer than Indiana had scored in its previous five contests.

Junior defender Chris Gomez said he benefitted from playing with Tiemstra.

“I like to attack a lot, so when I go up I know he’s on my side and he’ll defend for me,” Gomez said.

“And just watching him defend one-on-one, I try to see what he does so I can put that in my game too.”

“Every time I come out I work my hardest and the guys see that,” Tiemstra said. “I hope they take that away from my game.”

As conditioning concluded during Thursday, Tiemstra, visibly tired with his hands on his hips, smiled and put his hand on fellow senior Nick Galiardi’s shoulder.

Tiemstra had just bested Galiardi in the last sprint of practice.

Coach Bluem smiled too.

“He’s not gonna let anybody beat him,” Bluem said.

Field hockey through to NCAA tournament MICHAEL PERIATT Asst. sports editor periatt.1@osu.edu Ohio State’s field hockey team received an at-large bid to the 2011 NCAA Tournament, on Tuesday.

The Buckeyes will play No. 2 seed Old Dominion on Saturday in Norfolk, Va. at 11:30 p.m.

Head coach Anne Wilkinson said she is excited about her team’s opportunity.

“We are so proud to have the opportunity to represent the Big Ten Conference and The Ohio State University in the NCAA Tournament,” Anne Wilkinson said. “Old Dominion is a great program and we understand we have a lot of preparation to

do in the next couple of days. We look forward to the competition this weekend.”

The winner of the first-round matchup will take on the winner of the Stanford-Duke game at 2 p.m.

Sunday.

OSU finished the 2011 regular season with a 12-8 record. The team lost in the semifinals of the Big Ten Tournament last Thursday to Penn State, leaving its postseason fate up in the air.

But the at-large bid extended the team’s season and sends them to the NCAA tournament for the seventh time in program history including the sixth time in Wilkinson’s 16-year term as coach.

Last year, OSU advanced to the semifinals of the NCAA tournament, but fell to No. 1 seed Maryland, 3-1.

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1B

sports Associated Press Top 25 Football Poll

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

LSU Oklahoma State Stanford Alabama Boise State Oregon Oklahoma Arkansas Clemson Virginia Tech Houston Penn State Michigan State Georgia South Carolina Wisconsin Kansas State USC Nebraska Georgia Tech Texas Michigan Cincinnati Auburn Southern Miss

PSU, OSU

need to be more forthcoming, Scarcella said PSU’s legal trouble come as Ohio State football awaits a ruling on its NCAA violations.

In December, it was revealed that six OSU players — Terrelle Pryor, Daniel “Boom” Herron, DeVier Posey, Solomon Thomas, Mike Adams and Jordan Whiting — had sold Buckeyes memorabilia in exchange for improper benefits in the form of tattoos. Five of the players were suspended for the first five games of the 2011 season, and Whiting received a one-game suspension. Pryor departed the university June 7 to pursue a professional career.

Former OSU coach Jim Tressel, who was informed of the violations but did not report them, was forced to resign from his post May 30 for knowingly fielding a team with ineligible players throughout the 2010 season.

OSU instituted self-imposed penalties as result of the NCAA violations, which included vacating the 2010 season, including its 2011 Sugar Bowl victory against Arkansas and the $388,811 share in the Big Ten’s payment for the bowl victory.

Scarcella said that, given how PSU and OSU

handled their respective run-ins with law enforcement and the NCAA, both universities need a lesson in public relations.

“Both universities need to be more forthcoming about what the (university officials) knew, and when they knew it,” he said.

PSU has not committed any NCAA violations.

Sandusky, who retired as Nittany Lions defensive coordinator in 1999, is being prosecuted in Centre County, Pa., where he allegedly abused the children.

Schultz and Curley will be prosecuted in Harrisburg, Pa., where they allegedly perjured themselves before the investigating grand jury.

Scarcella said he was very familiar with “Tattoogate,” adding that PSU’s problems dwarf OSU’s.

“When you compare the sexual abuse of eight

any chance for us to be where we want to be in the end we got to do a better job obviously of throwing the football.”

First-year coach Luke Fickell met with the media for his weekly Tuesday press conference to talk about Ohio State’s upcoming trip to West Lafayette Saturday to take on Purdue. Fickell also addressed the current situation at Penn State, OSU’s injuries, the passing game and even apologized to the band.

Ohio State received 50 votes

BIG TEN Football Standings Leaders Division Overall

1. Penn State

5-0

8-1

2. Ohio State

3-2

6-3

3. Wisconsin

3-2

7-2

4. Purdue

2-3

4-5

5. Illinois

2-3

6-3

6. Indiana

0-6

1-9

Penn State situation Penn State and its legendary football coach, Joe Paterno, are currently engrossed in an alleged child sex-abuse scandal. Fickell was asked about the situation, but refused to speculate.

“It would be nothing more than a speculation if I said anything,” Fickell said. “Great program, great man and I’ll just leave it at that.”

Injury report OSU walked away from its 34-20 victory against Indiana nursing a few injuries. Senior running back Daniel “Boom” Herron appeared to injure his ankle and senior offensive lineman J.B. Shugarts appeared to injure his knee. Fickell talked about both injuries and remained optimistic about both players suiting up for Purdue.

“Boom was sore Sunday,” Fickell said. “Able to move around. Felt better than the week before. I would believe he’ll be all right today to move around some.

“J.B. had a little bit of a knee. We’ll have to evaluate as the week goes along. I don’t think he’ll be available today to do a lot of different things.

J.B. is a tough guy, he’s pretty strong and a competitor. If there’s any chance of him being out there, he’ll be out there.”

Junior running back Jordan Hall missed the Indiana game because of an ankle sprain. Fickell said Hall’s

Legends Division Big Ten

Overall

1. Mich State

4-1

7-2

2. Iowa

3-2

6-3

3. Nebraska

3-2

7-2

4. Michigan

3-2

7-2

5. Northwestern

2-4

2-6

6. Minnesota

1-4

2-7

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@LanternSports

ERIC BEIERSDORFER/ Lantern photographer

First-year OSU coach Luke Fickell during a game against Indiana Saturday, Nov. 6, 2011. OSU won, 34-20. status for Saturday’s game at Purdue is still uncertain.

“Jordan we’re still kind of curious on,” he said. “Hopefully he’ll be able to go. He’ll be a little bit hesitant.

We’ll hold him out a little bit today.

But we’re hoping. We obviously have to wait till later in the week to find out for sure.”

Freshman quarterback Braxton Miller was also shaken up at points during the Indiana game, but Fickell said Miller is fine and will play against Purdue.

Best damn apology in the land Fickell started the press conference with a little apology to the band.

During the band’s halftime performance, some members of the OSU team came out of the locker room and appeared to interfere with the band’s routine.

“I don’t know that it’s been brought up, maybe a little apology to the band,” Fickell said. “I’m not sure when we were supposed to come out there at halftime, but it was hard to keep them in the locker room. The band was still playing.

“If we kind of messed it up, I’ll take the blame for that. I’m not sure anything was said as of yet, but I apologize for that.”

Improving the passing game Miller passed for 51 yards in the first quarter of the Indiana game, but finished with just 55. OSU’s effectiveness in the running game might have contributed to the lack of passing, but Fickell said the passing game is something the team needs to improve on to reach its goals.

“We know we have to get better at it,” Fickell said. “We know if there’s

Big Ten Leaders division OSU currently sits in second place of the Leaders Division of the Big Ten with a 6-3 overall record.

If the Buckeyes are able to win the remainder of their games, and division leader Penn State loses twice before the season ends, OSU will earn a trip to the Big Ten Championship Game as long as the pending NCAA decision doesn’t exclude them from being eligible.

Fickell said he isn’t too concerned with the standings.

“I don’t stare at them every day,” he said. “I know if we control what we can control, we have a chance. That’s where our focus is.”

Senior linebacker Tyler Moeller said he doesn’t even look at the standings.

“I don’t really pay attention to all that stuff,” Moeller said. “I pay attention to what we can control and winning this game.”

Defense needs more turnovers Since Fickell was hired as head coach, he has put an emphasis on not turning the ball over offensively and maximizing the number of defensive take-aways. In that respect, Fickell said he’s only satisfied with the offensive side of the ball.

“My opinion would be that we probably haven’t got as many defensively and we’ve done a decent job offensively at not turning the football over,” Fickell said.

Moeller agreed.

“I don’t think we’ve done a good job of it,” Moeller said. “When that ball’s on the ground, we need to do a good job of picking it up and creating that turnover.”

Put Hyde in, coach, he’s ready to play

JAY CLOUSE clouse.86@osu.edu

SPORTS Columnist

Big Ten

2B

Rich Scarcella Current Penn State football beat writer for The Reading Eagle in Reading, Pa.

MICHAEL PERIATT Asst. sports editor periatt.1@osu.edu

Dropped from rankings: Arizona State 20, West Virgina 24

Team

If you were to ask Penn State fans, they would much rather be going through a recruiting violation or a selling memorabilia violation than what they’re going through right now.

children to the selling of memorabilia for tattoos, it doesn’t compare,” he said. “It really doesn’t compare.”

In Columbus, at least one OSU student — Brittanie Russell — agreed with Scarcella.

Russell, a first-year in health sciences, said it was disturbing to think about Sandusky’s alleged crimes.

“I feel like (Penn State’s issues) is worse, because that (would) demeans that person as a human, to take advantage of a child,” Russell said.

“While … (OSU players) were just being, I guess, greedy and wanting money.”

Lindsay Henton, a fifth-year in electrical engineering, said she was shocked when she heard of the crimes that allegedly occurred at PSU football facilities in State College.

“If it’s one of those situations where (Paterno) gets kicked out, I’m going to be really disappointed,” Henton said. “You never want to see a career like that end on those terms just like we didn’t want to see Tressel’s end.”

Scarcella said OSU fans’ are in better standing than the Nittany Lions faithful.

“If you were to ask Penn State fans,” he said, “they would much rather be going through a recruiting violation or a selling memorabilia violation than what they’re going through right now.”

Quick hits: Midweek OSU football notes

OTHER AP POLL NOTES

Team

Paterno from 1B

After another 100-yard rushing performance, sophomore running back Carlos Hyde has proven that he should be the undisputed No. 2 running back for the Ohio State offense.

I’m not someone who enjoys controversy or likes to stir it up, but in my mind, there should be no controversy. The numbers speak for themselves.

With just eight more carries than junior running back Jordan Hall, Hyde has compiled 183 more yards with a team-high of 513. Hyde also has four more touchdowns than junior running back Jordan Hall.

How can the coaches argue with that production?

One common argument for Hall is his “big play ability.”

Hall’s biggest play against Wisconsin, the last game in which he played, was a fumbled punt return that gave Wisconsin momentum and a chance to get back in the game.

Maybe that is a little cynical, as he did score a touchdown in the third quarter and his final kickoff return gave the Buckeyes great field position to retake the lead for the eventual victory. However, Hall’s touchdown was from two yards out.

With three inches of height and 43 more pounds packed on his frame than Hall, I would be willing to bet that Hyde could have punched it in just as easily.

Also worth noting is that Hall’s longest rush of the year is 20 yards, compared to Hyde’s long of 63 yards.

Is Hall really a bigger play threat than Hyde?

Hyde voiced his displeasure with his spotty playing time after the Buckeyes’ victory against Illinois on Oct. 15 on Twitter saying, “Guess I’m not good enough. Take myself elsewhere.”

He later (wisely) deleted the tweet and said he wasn’t going anywhere.

The damage had been done, though, and his displeasure is evident.

But can you blame him?

Hyde is only a sophomore and would be in the Buckeye backfield for another two years. Hall, a junior, only has one more year at OSU. If Hyde were to become disgruntled and transfer elsewhere, the Buckeyes would be missing out on at least one, if not two years, of solid backfield play from the runner.

Senior running back Daniel ‘Boom’ Herron voiced similar confidence in Hyde following the victory against Indiana. “(Hyde’s) got a great future ahead

THOMAS BRADLEY / Campus editor

OSU sophomore running back Carlos Hyde between plays during a game against Nebraska, Saturday, Oct. 8, 2011. OSU lost, 34-27. of him. It was really nice to see him do a great job,” Herron said. “It was great to see him take advantage of the opportunities given to him today.”

Keywords: “great future” and “opportunities given to him today.”

Coach Luke Fickell and the coaching staff would be wise to keep Hyde as involved in the game plan as possible this week and throughout the season to prepare for the future, as well as get the greater production.

With Hall coming off of an ankle injury, Fickell said at his Tuesday press conference that “hopefully (Hall) will be able to go” but “he’ll be a little bit hesitant.”

He also said that Hall will retake

his position as punt and kickoff returner while the coaches find a way to move the ball around and give all the running backs opportunities to touch the football.

I guarantee that given an opportunity to touch the football, Hyde will not be hesitant to take it to the Purdue defense.

Put him in, coach.

SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS

www.thelantern.com Wednesday November 9, 2011

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Checks www.cre pyke.2@osu.edu.

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For Details. availability. Please apply @ Pets. $500/Mo. HR AD executive can help you 01-4444 and leaveteCHniCian msg or email #1 OPTION for large houses tor, Human Resources College side Doan Hall at OSU Medical NOW LEASING WINTER Instrucwww.cooper‑properties.com ALL Hair Taming tion. Immediate opening, duties $300-$400). www.continentalmessage.com/The Columbus Dispatch is Center is seeking part time Teaching/ABA Call 961‑0056.for groups of 5-9! with your resume to make it hhhclean@hotmail.com of Veterinary tor Position opening inMedicine Powficiency stUdents 4 BDRM Apartment‑ 67 Chit-feeding, medicating, models careers LOOKING will have color doneaccepting FOR resumesreliable, for vari- rewww.cooper‑properties.com including QUARTER 2012 & FALL 2012-2013 pt.

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Back-campus.

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Rush.

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For Information: Gordon Biersch, please per image.12th, 877-HOYSdispatch.com/careers.

We are school, help them with homeetry).

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IN STUDENTS’ HOMES! A com reliable transportation. of the Nazarene General light maintePlease email Gain great experience working • Online ads may2006 appear one day later thanCALL the ad inTODAY: The Lantern, 614-294-5381 but will then run one day BaBYsitters needed.

HEALTH 4 BDRM Double‑ FORD RANGER $10/hour. Contact nance, repairs and yard work with Elementary students. hague0922@aol.com for 131 E. NorMust Set be caring, reliable, have 2 BDRM Apartment‑ 55 E. Nor- wich. DW, W/D, Large Porch, 6 BDRM House‑ 66 Frambes, your own schedule. fordable BUCKEYE TRUCK; at private residence.

10‑15 Interviewing now, begin dawn.gullifer@osumc.edu for WESTERVILLE CHILDCARE more information.

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I have a few Physics, Statistics and Busi(614) 580‑5454 pany, is currently looking for info@earlytelevision.org WORK-STUDY undergradu431‑2596 for interview.” air, hard- dential, Supervisor positions Lending library. www.25 school/fl oater.

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INTERVIEWING NOW! BeFore/aFter sCHooL reliable the street. It weighs nance, reagent prep, and baBackground check. Call 614Teachers Powell/Lewis Center, $10/hour. Contact for sic cloning. Based on perfor- about 90 pounds with the bat527-1730 leave msg or email Compensation is $125 for a 2 HS Diploma (614) & 847-1212 be at least 18 dawn.gullifer@osumc.edu tery in it.

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BLE spa- Campus, P/T positions w. flexi- groups are during business step, If interested, been sitting in his living room with homework and organizaper hour, with next employpayday other office duties. No experi- work study.

Free membership rge 4BR ble scheduling, Competitive hours. The location is north of $25.00 tional skills a few times a TWIN L for 18 months.

It needs a good No obligation, will ence necessary. 4-10 hours a email parris.1@osu.edu (workment! and Cen- pay, free downtown parking, ad- downtown Columbus, on a unlimited! study in subject line) or phone home and a person that will week. Must have transporta- condition A/C, off- vancement opportunities. Appli- bus line, and easy to reach train! Busline, female preferred. week. Look us up at tion.

Please call Mabel at wowway.

292-0846 to schedule appoint- love it and use it. Call Janis www.hashmiarthritis.com. realpeoplenow@gmail.com hwasher, cants must have basic com- from Campus. attention gradUating ment.

614-581-7858.

614-416-2411 614-781-1749.

(614)268-6944 ks, fire- puter skills, professionalism, SENIORS OR RECENT Starting good work history and wknd Last name A-K: email Care providers and ABA GRADS 94-7067. availability. Please apply @ Abby@Lakamo.com, or call Therapists are waned to work Inn-Town Homes and Apartgement.- www.continentalmessage.com/- 614-569-1025 with children/young adults with ments is currently interviewing careers or disabilities in a family home set- for a temporary leasing consulLast name L-Z: email ting or supported living setting. tant position, with full-time Cindy@lakamo.com or call Extensive training is provided. hours, starting in November.

336-765-2606 This job is meaningful, allows We are looking for students inyou to learn intensively and terested in Real Estate and/or Please include your name, can accommodate your class Sales. The position offers a Down email and phone number so schedule. Those in all related competitive starting pay, with 1 “Shrek” princess we can call you. fields, with ABA interest, or opportunities for commissions who have a heart for these mis- based on performance. If inter2 Chronological records Mohler sions please apply. Competi- ested in working in a fun, busy s 3 Song fromLaurie 61-/64-/66-Across President tive wages and benefits. For work environment please con4 Bi- plus one us atWOODRUFF) 614-294-1684 or stop Lakamo Recruiting more information call L.I.F.E. tact(AT 5 “Roots” writer Alex Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit by our office at 2104 Tuller St. us at www.LIFE-INC.NET EOE for more information. Serious 6 Polite refusal inquires only and degrees prend Buck 7 Thurman of “Gattaca” ferred.

d d m m

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

For Sale Real Estate

Roommate Wanted Female

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Help Wanted Clerical

Help Wanted Interships

General Services

For Sale Computers/ Electronics

Op Op

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ed

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

Roommate Wanted Male

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

Rooms

ton e TON E

For Sale Furniture/ Appliances

Automotive Services

Help Wanted Child Care

Roommate Wanted

Roommate Wanted Female

Travel/ Vacation

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Help Wanted General

For Sale Miscellaneous

Mi Mi

General Services

Legal Services

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Mi

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

For Sale Real Estate

Roommate Wanted Male

Help Wanted Interships

Resumé Services Automotive Services Typing Services

Ann

Roommate Wanted

Legal Services

Unfurnished Help Wanted 5+General Bedroom

For Rent Miscellaneous

Tutoring Services

OHIO STATER

ed m ed m

STUDENT HOUSING Resumé Services

Ann

Classified Ad Policies

word

Help Wanted Child Care

Help Wanted Tutors

Typing Services

For Sale Bicycles

Tutoring Services

Help Wanted OSU

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Help Wanted OSU

www.ohio-stater.com

Help Wanted Clerical

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Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

F A

Check out our classified ads onl http://thelantern.com/classified

OHIO STATER STUDENT HOUSING

Private Studios-Our Specialty 2060 N. High St

O STATER

8 Comedian known for political humor 9 “Balderdash!” ” movie eXtras to stand in 10 SeaWorld theorca background for a major film 11 Drillmaster’s bark Experience not reproduction. quired.

12 Census statistic Earn up to $300 per cenes in 61-/64-/66-Across day. All looks needed. 877-49113 Proof-ending udios-Our Specialty 5103. letters 22 Small, as farms go High St (AT WOODRUFF) hamp Mark 24 Win over 26 Watchful ones LEASING WINTER McEntire 27 “Is it soup __?” modeL, for nude model012 & FALL 2012-2013 29 Co-starnew of 61-/64-/66-Across ing/photos/videos. Audition first 66-Across 30 Begin tostep, movenext step test shooting at /64-/66-AcrossStudios composer $25.00 per hour, next payday rnished 33 Gains again, as trust unlimited!

35 Watch readout abbr. No obligation, will train! Busline, female preferred. ea 37 Like therealpeoplenow@gmail.com taste of aspirin Beds

ENT HOUSING

Wednesday November 9, 2011

NOW LEASING WINTER QUARTER 2012 & FALL 2012-2013 part‑time

WORK

FOR WINTER Newly FurnishedABLE Studios Inn-Town Homes and

sitter needed for 3 month old. $8/hr approximately 20 hours/week. Email jared@familysavingsmag.com if interested.

Full Size Beds

AVAIL-

Apartments is currently looking for part-time leasing positions for November-January.

We are looking for students who are interested in Real Estate and/or Sales.

Position offers great pay, flexible hours and fun work environment.

Evenings and weekends a must. If you are looking to make some extra money for school, this is a great opportunity for you! If interested, please contact us at 614-294-1684 or stop by our office at 2104 Tuller St. for more

Full Size Refrigerators and Microwaves

westerviLLe CHiLdCare Center seek highly motivated individuals for full time infant & preschool and part time afterschool/floater. Send resume to phunley@brooksedgedaycare.-

Monday January 40, 2011

Remodeled Common Kitchens Free Utilities, High Speed

3B

10 Bedrooms

112 E. 14th Ave. 186 E. 16th Ave. 114 W. 9th Ave. 1852 Indianola Ave. 64 E. 11th Ave. 79 E. 18th Ave. 88 E. 18th Ave.

7 Bedrooms

120 E. Lane Ave. 121 E. 11th Ave. 122 E. 11th Ave. 2000 Indianola 126 E. Lane Ave. 165 E. 13th Ave. 1737 Summit St. 2005 Summit St. 214 E. 16th Ave. 247 E. 18th Ave. 50 W. 10th Ave. #1 66 E. 18th Ave.

6 Bedrooms

116 E. 11th Ave. 1539 Summit St. 156 W. Patterson Ave. 172 E. Lane Ave. 179 E. 16th Ave. 183 E. 16th Ave. 198 & 201 E. Lane 2000 Indianola 211 E. Lane Ave. 28 - 30 E. 12th Ave. 345 W. 8th Ave. 349 W. 8th Ave. 38 W. Norwich Ave. 42 E. 14th Ave. 50 E. 12th Ave. 50 E. Lane Ave. 55 E. 13th Ave. #B 59 Chittenden 60 E. 18th Ave. #A 96 E. Woodruff Ave.

5 Bedrooms

105 E. Lane Ave. 115 E. 11th Ave. 117 E. 11th Ave. 123 E. Lane Ave. 139 Chittenden Ave. 157 E. 11th Ave. 1592 Worthington 175 E. 13th Ave. 177 & 179 E. 14th Ave. 178 or 182 W. 9th Ave. 190 E. Lane Ave. 195 W. 9th Ave. 1968 Indianola Ave. #B 1998 Summit St. 2000 Indianola 2000 - 2002 Summit St. 204 E. 14th Ave. 2239 Neil Ave. 250 E. 19th Ave. 30 E. 18th Ave. 31 E. Lane Ave. #A 343 W. 8th Ave. 37 E. 14th Ave. #B 44-46 Chittenden Ave. 53 E. 12th Ave. 56-58 Chittenden Ave. 64 Bucks Alley 65 E. 13th Ave. #B 83 W. 10th Ave. 90 E. 13th Ave. #A, B 92 & 96 Chittenden Ave. 93 E. 15th Ave. #A, B

4 Bedrooms

101 - 103 E. 11th Ave. 109 W. 8th Ave. 118 Frambes 121 E. 15th Ave. #A, D 128-130 W. 8th Ave. 130-132 E. 11th Ave. 13-15 E. 16th Ave. 135-137 E 12th Ave. 135 & 137 Chittenden 150 - 161 W. Maynard 1523 - 1547 Worthington 1543 Summit St. 1574 - 1590 Worthington 161 W. 10th Ave. 170 - 188 W. 9th Ave. 1725 Summit St. 175 E. 13th Ave. 177 E. Norwich 190-198 W. Norwich 192 E. Lane Ave. 1968 Indianola Ave. 1996 Summit St .

2000 Indianola 201-253 W. 9th Ave. 204 E. 14th Ave. 2067 Indianola Ave. 218 E. 17th Ave. 244 - 246 E. 19th Ave. 272-274 E. 13th Ave. 278 E. 13th Ave. 28 E. 13th Ave. 33 E. 17th Ave. 37 E. 14th Ave. #C 44 E. 12th Ave. #B 57 E. 14th Ave. #B 61 W. 10th Ave. #B 63-69 W. 10th Ave. 65 E. 13th Ave. #C 80 E. 11th Ave. 85 - 87 W. 10th Ave. 94 & 98 Chittenden Ave. 96-98 E. 11th

3 Bedrooms

107 - 109 E. 11th Ave. 107 E. Lane 112 - 114 E. 11th Ave. 121 E. 15th Ave. 128 E. 11th Ave. #C, D 1417 - 1423 Hunter 1495 N. High St. #A, B 150 - 161 W. Maynard 152 - 160 E. 11th Ave. 1522 Worthington Ave 1545 Indianola 1556 - 1562 Hunter 1596 Highland 170-188 W. 9th Ave. 171 W. Maynard Ave. 188 E. Lane Ave. 190 E. 13th Ave. #C 218 E. 17th Ave. #G 231 E. Patterson 2471-2473 Wall St. 2627 Neil Ave. 275 E. 13th Ave. 31 & 35 E. 12th Ave. 37 E. 14th Ave. #A

38-40 E. 18th Ave. 50 Bucks Alley 55 E. 13th Ave. #A 60 E. 18th Ave. B 61 Chittenden #C 63 - 69 W. 10th Ave. 67 E. 9th Ave. 77-79 Chittenden Ave. 82 E. 11th Ave. 90 E. 13th Ave. #C 93 E. 15th Ave. #E 97 & 99 E. 11th Ave.

2 Bedrooms

100 E. 11th Ave. #B, C 100 W. 9th Ave. 106 - 114 E. Lane 107 E. 16th Ave. 113 E. 11th Ave. #C 120 W. Norwich 127 - 141 E. 11th Ave. 128 E. 11th Ave. #A, B 130 W. Maynard 133 E. Lane Ave. 1382 Highland 140 W. Maynard 1432 Hunter 145 King Ave. 150 - 171 W. Maynard 1526 - 1532 Worthington 162-164 W. Northwood 165 E. 11th Ave. 1658 Neil Ave. 166 E. Lane Ave. 1680 Summit St. 1694 N. High St. 170 & 174 W. 9th Ave. 1702 N. High St. #A 175 E. Norwich 190 E. 13th Ave. 1919 Indianola 218 E. 17th Ave. 2461-83 Wall St. 292 E. 15th Ave. 30 E. 13th Ave. #B 31 - 35 E. 12th Ave. 31 E. Lane Ave. #B 364 W. Lane Ave. #429 367 W. 6th Ave. #9 39-45 E. 8th Ave. 393 E. 18th Ave. 44 E. 12th Ave. #C 48 E. 15th Ave. 49 ½ W. Tompkins 50 Chittenden Ave. 50 W. 10th Ave. 57 E. 14th Ave. #A 60 Chittenden 606 Riverview Dr. 61 W. 10th Ave. #A 620 - 622 Riverview 639 Riverview Dr. 65 E. 13th Ave. #A

656 Riverview Dr. 75 - 81 W. Norwich 773 Riverview Dr. 85 E. 9th Ave. 90 W. 9th Ave. 93 E. 15th Ave. #D 97-105 E. 9th Ave.

1 Bedrooms

100 E. 11th Ave. #A 100 E. Norwich 100 W. 9th Ave. 107 E. 16th Ave. 113 E. 11th Ave. 114 McMillen 121 E. 15th Ave. 14 - 22 E. 12th Ave. 1432-1434 Hunter 149 E. 11th Ave. 1545 Indianola 1658 Neil Ave. 1694-1702 N. High St. 170 W. Maynard 175-191 W. 9th Ave. 1919 Indianola #B 1968 Indianola Ave. #A 2206 Summit St. 25-27 E. 8th Ave. 29 - 31 E. Patterson 292 E. 15th Ave. 30 E. 13th Ave. #A 311 E 16th Ave. 365 - 367 W. 6th Ave. 38 1/2 E. 18th Ave. 41-43 W. Tompkins 44 E. 12th Ave. #A 46 E. 8th Ave. 48 E. 15th Ave. #201 49 Tompkins 57 E. 14th Ave. #C 60 Chittenden Ave. 606 Riverview Dr. #J 61 Chittenden #A 639 Riverview Dr. 651 Riverview Dr. 773 Riverview Dr. 93 E. 15th Ave. #C 95 E. 11th Ave.

Efficiencies

160-166 W. Northwood 166 E. Lane Ave. 61 Chittenden #B 93 E. 15th Ave. #F