9 3 lantern pages

Tuesday September 3, 2013 year: 133 No. 69

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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thelantern Urban Meyer ready for Bradley Roby’s return

sports

ERIC SEGER Sports editor seger.25@osu.edu

Hall steps up

2B

A spotlight shone on Jordan Hall this weekend when he finished the game with a career-high 159 rushing yards.

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Lantern file photo

Ohio State football coach Urban Meyer was pleased with the effort that his shorthanded defense put forth Saturday in the Buckeyes’ 40-20 win against Buffalo, but he knows the unit still has some growing up to do.

The Buckeyes were without redshirt-junior starting cornerback and preseason All-American Bradley Roby, who was suspended because of his involvement in an incident at a Bloomington, Ind., bar in July. Roby is back this week, but that doesn’t necessarily mean he will be inserted into the starting defensive lineup, Meyer said.

“He will not be named starter,” Meyer said.

“We’ll probably see (sophomore cornerback) Armani (Reeves) or Roby will start, depends on how they practice.”

Meyer also noted Roby is someone he has “a lot of respect for” because while he could have left OSU after last season for the NFL, Roby made the decision to come back and finish his Buckeye career with the group of players he came in with.

Roby went through “a little bit of a funk of buyer’s remorse,” Meyer said, after hearing people say he could have been drafted high. Meyer called his return this season “very admirable.”

Roby was not the only returning defensive starter who did not play against Buffalo, as a lower leg injury made redshirt-senior safety and starter C.J. Barnett a game time decision, ultimately keeping him out. A nagging leg cramp led to junior linebacker Ryan Shazier being carted to the locker room in the second quarter, leaving senior safety Christian Bryant as the lone returning starter on the field.

The unit’s lack of experience, coupled with both Shazier’s and Barnett’s absences showed, as Buffalo was able to capitalize on a pair of Buckeye turnovers

Then-redshirt-sophomore cornerback Bradley Roby (1) returns an interception during a game against Nebraska Oct. 6, 2012, at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 63-38.

continued as Roby on 3A

Free ride to Michigan game open to students Batman buzz

1B

Ben Affleck was named to play Batman in an upcoming film, and speculation is swarming over who will join him onscreen.

campus

2A

‘Better world’ through books One textbook company donates a book in support of literacy each time a book is purchased from them.

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mostly sunny www.weather.com

Cedar Point

Halloweekend (Sept. 14)

Ohio State’s Undergraduate Student Government announced it will be providing student bus trips to Cedar Point, the November OSU football game against Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich., and major Ohio cities over Thanksgiving break during Fall Semester.

The trips are part of USG’s expanding Buckeye Road Trip program, which started last year with the idea of giving students without cars a ride home over breaks.

USG President Taylor Stepp said he is excited for the trips and expects them to be well-attended, considering spaces last year filled up within two or three days of registration opening.

“Last year, we promised to expand Buckeye Road Trip to take the program to new heights. With this schedule for Fall Semester, I think we’ve done just that,” Stepp said.

The trip will be free for students, although the Cedar Point and Michigan trips do not include admission for the events.

Stepp said the three trips used roughly $7,000 of the $10,000 allocated this semester for the program.

Dylan MacDowell, USG’s deputy director of student affairs, organized the trips and said he tried to “do something more creative” with the program this year.

“Originally, it was just to take students home over Veteran’s Day weekend and Thanksgiving, but we’re trying to do things a little bit more unique,” he said.

The Veteran’s Day weekend trips will not be provided this year because bus service was not available, MacDowell said.

Thanksgiving Break

OSU vs. Michigan Game Beat Michigan Week

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Toledo

Grand Total: $7,000

For each trip, the buses will hold 47 or 56 people.

Source: Reporting MacDowell said he first proposed the idea of a trip to the Michigan game and later ended up developing Buckeye Road Trip’s entire fall schedule.

USG took a survey of Buckeye Road Trip attendees to get suggestions last year, which helped when choosing the destinations for this year’s trips, MacDowell said. He also said there was no criticism of the program last year.

USG’s trips for Spring Semester have yet to be determined, but MacDowell said there are “some cool, creative options that are going to be different from what we’ve done in the past.”

He said there is the possibility of USG planning trips to New York City, Pennsylvania and away games for men’s basketball. More trips could be added for this semester, too, he added.

USG will provide one OSU charter bus for the Cedar Point trip and two for the Michigan game. The

KAYLA ZAMARY / Design editor

service for Thanksgiving break will send two buses to Cleveland, one to Cincinnati and one to Toledo.

Each bus has a capacity of either 47 or 56 people.

Some have Wi-Fi and televisions, MacDowell said.

MacDowell hopes Buckeye Road Trip will continue to expand in years to come so it can host trips nearly every weekend.

“There’s so many possibilities. We could go almost anywhere, within reason,” he said.

“Hopefully it will get bigger and bigger, and more students will take advantage.”

Kayla McDaniel, a first-year in Spanish, said the trips sound like a nice opportunity that she might take advantage of.

Adam Burnfin, a fourth-year in comparative cultural studies, disagreed and didn’t think a bus trip to Cedar Point was an appropriate use of university funds.

Integrity, intellect desired in new president DANIEL BENDTSEN Lantern reporter bendtsen.1@osu.edu

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DANIEL BENDTSEN Lantern reporter bendtsen.1@osu.edu

A symposium on the university presidency hosted by the Ohio State Board of Trustees included a discussion about financing higher education, various means of governing universities and some desired qualities of a strong university leader.

Richard Chait, professor emeritus of Harvard’s Graduate School of Education, moderated the 80-minute discussion Friday, which also took questions from faculty, graduate students and the audience.

The Board held the event with the intent of informing OSU’s Presidential Search Committee about more traits to look for in the next university president, said Presidential Search Committee Chairman Jeffrey Wadsworth.

The conversation dealt little with OSU specifically, but instead

47 It has been

or about 16 percent of the estimated 300 days,

days*

since OSU began the search for a new president.

At the inaugural meeting of Ohio State’s Presidential Search Committee on July 19, Chairman Jeffrey Wadsworth said the search is expected to take about 300 days. *As of Sept. 3 Source: Reporting touched upon the broader problems in higher education and the experiences of the four panelists, Tufts University President Emeritus Lawrence Bacow, Washington State University President Elson Floyd, University of North Carolina President Thomas Ross and University of Virginia President Teresa Sullivan.

Tulane University President Scott Cowen was also scheduled to participate in the panel but was “stuck in the airport,” Chait said.

KAYLA ZAMARY / Design editor

Problems with financing the modern university Much of the early discussion at the symposium revolved around the difficulty of financing research universities in a time when state and federal funding are decreasing and mounting public pressure to keep tuition low.

Bacow said this is as difficult a time to lead an institution as he can remember, calling it a “crisis environment.”

“We’re under immense pressure

to bend the cost curve in higher education,” he said. “All of us feel it, I think. Virtually every single revenue source that we rely upon is under pressure: state support for higher education, federal support for higher education, federal research funding, tuition, expectations of endowment and growth and gifts for current use.

Technology is putting pressure on all of us by creating expectations of new ways to deliver an education to students. At the same time, everybody still wants all that they’ve got.”

Sullivan said an aging population is making it more difficult to get public funding because it’s a demographic that historically is less willing to support education.

Floyd said the most significant factor in the research university changes is “declining resources.”

“All of us want to do everything that we possibly can to maximize the return on the investments that have

continued as President on 3A 1A

campus Textbook company matches book sales with donations We ship about 25,000 books daily and receive about 100,000 books a day from various sources.

John Ujda Vice president of marketing at Better World Books

MARIO ROBERTSON Lantern reporter robertson.328@osu.edu An online textbook store with a social mission could be giving local bookstores some competition.

Ohio State students who buy their textbooks from Better World Books can help promote literacy around the world because Better World Books donates a book to organizations like Feed the Children and Books for Africa per text they sell.

Some representatives from bookstores lining High Street said they recognize potential competition in the online company.

“I have heard of the company before and met some of their representatives at a conference a few years ago,” said UBX Book Exchange general manager Andrew Gordon.

While Gordon believes Better World Books, based in Indiana, serves a good purpose, he doesn’t think the company is taking away from his store’s profits.

“There are a lot of online sellers and they are only one of the vast groups of online sellers,” Gordon said. “We (UBX Book Exchange) have probably bought from them before in our online shopping as well.”

Better World Books started more than 10 years ago and has continued to grow, said John Ujda, vice president of marketing at Better World Books.

Photo illustration by SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

“The company has grown every year, many times having double or even triple digit growth,” Ujda said. “Our revenue this past year was $63 million. We ship about 25,000 books daily and receive about 100,000 books a day from various sources. We have grown massively, and it is really quite a serious operation at this point.”

Ujda believes the company has an advantage over the competition because it’s a triple bottom line company, meaning it takes economic, social and environmental factors into consideration in its business.

He also said the company does not charge more for its books because of its cause.

“Often to make a socially conscious purchase, people think that they are going to have to pay more,” Ujda said. “We are kind of the rare exception. We actually have really competitive prices.

You’re typically going to get as good a price or better as you would anywhere else… We are trying to use the power of business to address social and environmental problems.”

Brett Santoferraro, a fifth-year in industrial and systems engineering said he would only buy their books from Better World Books if the price was reasonable.

“I usually buy my books used on Amazon.com, however, if these books are the same price, or even cheaper, then it is a win-win to buy them from Better World Books,” he said.

The founders of Better World Books, Xavier

Helgesen and Kreece Fuchs, got the idea for the company when they attempted to sell some textbooks back to bookstores after graduating from college but were offered low prices in return, Ujda said.

Helgesen and Fuchs decided to sell their books online instead, a fairly new idea in 2001, and the books sold within a day or two, Ujda said.

“The co-founders looked at this and said there is a huge opportunity here: this gap between what a book will sell for, and what a bookstore will buy it for,” Ujda said. “The co-founders then began to organize a book drive and tie what they were doing into social good.”

Helgesen and Fuchs ran a book drive for a local learning center by collecting unwanted books and selling them, raising more than $20,000, which they then split with the center, Ujda said.

“That was pretty much the birth of the business, and they said, ‘There is no reason we can’t do this on every campus in America,’” Ujda said.

Some OSU students said they would gladly buy their textbooks from Better World Books.

“If I have to buy the books anyway, I might as well help people as well as buy the book,” said Gabby Ansberry, a first-year in chemical engineering. “Especially if they are so expensive, I would rather buy them where I can help someone as opposed to somewhere that the textbooks are the same price and are not helping anyone.”

BOT approves all proposals, discusses campus concerns DANIEL BENDTSEN Lantern reporter bendtsen.1@osu.edu

The Ohio State Board of Trustees unanimously passed every proposal on their agenda at its August meeting, including a measure to name Wexner Medical Center’s new emergency department the Abercrombie and Fitch Emergency Department. Board members also discussed issues including whether the university is addressing the needs of victims of sexual violence and international students as well as it could be.

The emergency department is set to be named after the New Albany company that donated $10 million to the Medical Center in 2008. Of that sum, $5 million was put toward creating the Abercrombie and Fitch Chair of Inflammatory Bowel Disease, according to a Wexner Medical Center press release.

The emergency department was created as part of the $1.1 billion expansion to the Medical Center and will serve the OSU University Hospital, the James Cancer Hospital, the Solove Research Institute, the Ross Heart Hospital, the Harding Psychiatric Hospital and the Dodd Rehabilitation Hospital.

In days leading up to the meeting, the move was mocked by national media such as the NY Daily News and Esquire magazine. The timing of the decision also coincides with backlash against Abercrombie and Fitch, after controversial comments from CEO Mike Jeffries resurfaced on social media earlier this year.

Jeffries had told “Salon” magazine in 2006 that Abercrombie and Fitch has an exclusionary marketing model, and aims to appeal to “cool, good-looking people.”

Several students said they could empathize with the university wanting to reward donors, but said naming an emergency room after a clothing store seemed strange.

“It’s nice that (Abercrombie and Fitch) wants to support it, but the emergency room doesn’t seem like the kind of thing you should shell out to a corporate sponsor like that,” said Athan Burlotos, a first-year in engineering.

Eric Friday, a first-year in engineering, joked that the emergency department “will probably smell really good.”

$ $

We brought in a bunch of money, we spent a bunch of money, and we have a bunch of money left.

$

Jerry Jurgensen Retired CEO of Nationwide Insurance and a trustee

$

Jeni Ruisch, fourth-year in zoology and English, said the name change is trivial and doesn’t concern her.

“Their credibility doesn’t derive from their name, their credibility derives from their doctors, and I don’t think it’s going to deter anyone from going there so really it doesn’t matter in effect,” she said.

Discussion of financial and campus concerns Wadsworth brought up several concerns to the Board that came up in Thursday’s academic affairs committee. Wadsworth said the university needs to look into whether it is catering well enough to the needs of both victims of sexual violence and international students. He also said the STEP program and eLearning program need to be examined, as eLearning pass and completion rates were much lower than hoped.

Jerry Jurgensen, the retired CEO of Nationwide Insurance, gave a financial report to the Board during the Friday meeting as well.

“We brought in a bunch of money, we spent a bunch of money, and we have a bunch of money left,” he quipped before telling the Board he was concerned about the “bunch of money left.”

Jurgensen reported OSU’s investments are on target when judged against the university’s scorecards. Jurgensen said, however, overwhelmingly excellent ratings of its investments might actually be cause for concern because it might indicate the

scorecards do a poor job of measuring financial stability.

“You really have to be diligent about this, and continue to ask yourself questions, and just not fall into the pattern of routine. I think with respect to financial scorecards, to some degree, that’s where we are,” he said.

Jurgensen said predicting investments is especially of concern because cash and investments make up such a large portion of the university’s $10 billion in assets. He said of that $10 billion, $4 billion is “brick-and-mortar,” $5 billion is cash and investments and $1 billion is accounts receivable. He added that the university is not getting the private philanthropic support the university needs, and indicated the Board needs to take measures to encourage donations.

The continuing expansion of Wexner Medical Center led the Board to replace the Medical Affairs Committee with a separate Board of Trustees for the Medical Center.

Trustees also praised fellow Board member Alan Brass, who chaired the Medical Affairs Committee, for his leadership in the $1.1 billion expansion of the Medical Center.

“When Alan joined this board in 2006… there really wasn’t a member of this Board that had more than a superficial understanding of what medical centers do or what the business of medicine is even about. Not only did Alan bring that, but (he) brought it in a deep and intelligent way,” said Chairman of the Board Robert Schottenstein.

Schottenstein and others said Brass’ leadership was crucial, especially since the Medical Center amounts to half of the university’s budget and likely a greater portion of its financial risk.

Brass expressed pride in the projected direction of the university’s medical future.

“What we’ve accomplished, we will look back in the next 10, 20, 30 or 40 years and say, ‘We put this s--- in the right direction.’ Health care is going to go through some hairpin turns like we’ve never seen before, but we are poised well, if we stay focused and stay strategic, I think we’ll do just fine,” Brass said.

Other measures taken The Board also officially established the Presidential Search Committee, which had already held

three meetings since former OSU President E. Gordon Gee retired July 1.

Jeffrey Wadsworth, the president and chief executive officer of Battelle Memorial Institute, is the chair of the search committee and its selection subcommittee, which consists of four other Board members besides Wadsworth.

The committee also includes an advisory subcommittee consisting of three board members and 10 members from OSU administration, faculty and student government.

Deborah Jones Merritt, an OSU law professor, oversees the Presidential Search Committee’s advisory subcommittee and told the Undergraduate Student Government General Assembly Wednesday the search for a new president would take “as long as necessary” but estimated a president will likely not be announced until the summer of 2014.

Merritt also said the committee will do most of its work behind closed doors and will maintain high secrecy about potential candidates, joking that candidates would be “parachuted in at night” to prevent leaks of names.

The Board also approved the hiring of Dallasbased consulting firm R. William Funk and Associates to assist the search committee. The contract with the firm was not yet finalized as of Friday afternoon, OSU spokesman Gary Lewis said in an email.

The Board approved renovations to Kottman Hall and the College of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences Library and the Student Success Center.

The Kottman Hall renovation has an approximate cost of $13.1 million coming from state appropriations, Facilities Operations and Developments funds and general funds, while the CFAES Library and Student Success Center will cost about $5.1 million and will come from general funds. The renovations are to be funded without external debt, instead using cash reserves and some state capital.

The Board also waived the audit requirement for Campus Partners for Community Urban Redevelopment because the “reduced scope of the affiliate’s activity reduces the university’s financial exposure and the need for a full audit,” according to Board meeting minutes.

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TBDBITL performs for the Buckeye’s season opener

the student voice of The Ohio State University

The OSU drum major leads the band during its halftime show. The OSU football team beat the University of Buffalo Aug 31, 40-20 at Ohio Stadium.

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Clarification Issue 68/Friday

The article ‘BOT tackles scholarships, records requests’ stated the Metro School will no longer be an affiliate of OSU due to a change in administration on campus, when in fact, the two are still affiliated.

OSU’s internal audit process changed due to Metro School becoming a charter school, however.

to get within 10 points twice, in both the second and third quarters.

OSU eventually put the Bulls away, with the help of redshirt-senior running back Jordan Hall’s 159 yards and two touchdowns on the ground, but the defense’s inconsistency kept the game close until late in the third quarter.

New starters Reeves and junior cornerback Doran Grant had ups and downs of their own, as they matched up with star Buffalo receiver Alex Neutz. Neutz was Bulls quarterback Joe Licata’s favorite target Saturday and ended two receiving yards shy of 100, scoring a touchdown when he leaped over Reeves in the third quarter.

Meyer said he was pleased with Reeves’ effort, but is looking forward to getting Roby back on the field this weekend against San Diego State. According to Meyer, Roby’s maturity has shown during fall camp and he has done everything that has been asked of him.

“I think he learned a really strong lesson and he’s done everything we’ve asked him to do,” Meyer said. “I’m anxious to get him back on the field.”

Bryant said the presence of Roby and Barnett on the field will certainly help the defensive backfield’s confidence.

“I think it will just bring more wisdom to the defense,” Bryant said. “We know the type of job that we have to accomplish each and every week, and with Roby and C.J. (Barnett) back I think it’s going to boost the defense’s confidence a little bit more. I know I will feel a lot better with them back, too.”

Special teams coordinator and cornerbacks coach Kerry Coombs said even though Roby is eligible to play this weekend, first team defensive reps during practice will be split evenly between him, Grant and Reeves.

“We’ll get a lot of work in and rotate those three guys, Doran, Armani (Reeves) and Bradley (Roby) with the first team,” Coombs said. “That’s what we always have done and have been pretty consistent with that throughout training camp.”

Even though Roby’s return to the lineup may diminish some of his playing time, Grant said his return, along with Barnett’s, will allow the defense to play more aggressively.

“With those two guys coming back, they know what to do when they come back and get out there on the field,” Grant said. “I think it’s going to take our aggression on the defensive side of the ball a little higher.”

Grant called Roby a “great leader” both on the field and in the film room, and he has never stopped being a leader even though he was suspended.

“Knowing he wasn’t going to play the first game,

President from 1A been made in our institutions, but the reality is that the state appropriations continue to decline and it’s also the reality that they aren’t going to go back to their previous levels,” he said.

Ross was more hopeful than Floyd, though — he thinks the political winds might be changing on funding.

“Slowly but surely, policy makers are starting to figure that they are part of the problem in driving up student debt,” he said.

Structural issues of the modern university There was a common, if tepid, sentiment among the panelists that a university’s shared governance with its faculty is often a hindrance to effective administration. The panelists didn’t say shared governance should be abolished, but Ross said he thinks faculty governments usually do not work well and do a poor job of furthering faculty interests.

Shared governance allows faculty and staff to have a say in decision-making at universities, such as OSU’s University Senate, but Bacow said faculty members need to question whether their own processes are bettering their universities.

“Part of what we have not done is think, as a faculty, whether our governance processes are well-suited to the times that we live in,” he said.

“Because it is not in the interest of the faculty to have a governance process that is either not wellrepresentative of their collective interests, or worse yet, indecisive. Because then if you’re a president, there is nobody that you can go to. It is in everybody’s interest for the institution to act nimbly.”

Bacow also said it is difficult to maintain a good balance sheet while meeting the public’s demands, because oftentimes the best way to lower costs involves getting rid of services the public values.

“One of the things that makes this such a challenge (is) there’s a lot of pressure that comes from our constituencies for us to actually become less efficient. What do I mean by that? We know how to make higher education cheaper. It’s not that difficult. It’s called bigger classes. It’s called less student-faculty contact. It’s called less hands-on learning,” he said.

Ross said public universities also often have a problem with assessing the skills they want students to have. The move toward competency-based education, he said, creates problems in measuring what the skill sets are that the university wants its students to have when they graduate.

“There’s no answer for that right now, and yet people want us to be able to deliver a clear set of data that are going to tell them whether we’ve been successful or not successful in producing students that have these sets of competencies, and so that’s an area that we’ve got to do a lot of work on,” he said.

he was helping out myself, Armani Reeves and also the young guys — basically the whole defense,” Grant said. “He’s always there talking, giving his keys and clues on what we gotta look for coming up to the game.”

Roby’s return is not to overshadow the return of another key player, albeit on the other side of the ball, in redshirt-junior running back Rod Smith.

Meyer suspended Smith during camp for violating a team rule in “either January or February.” With fellow running back Carlos Hyde suspended for his involvement in an incident at a Columbus bar this summer, Smith was looked to be the starter until he was suspended.

Smith’s return could alter the role Hall plays in the offense. The Jeanette, Pa., native said he is unsure of where how he will be used Saturday.

“Your guess is as good as mine,” Hall said.

Hall said he has no preference between playing H-back or running back, and wherever he is on the field, he just wants to help his team win. Having running back depth, though, is a good thing, he said.

“Coach Meyer knows that he has a bunch of people that can play running back or H-back, so I think it’s just going to be harder for a defense to prepare for that,” Hall said. “I’m just going to go at whatever position they put me at and try to make plays.”

Running backs coach Stan Drayton is the man slated with the responsibility of deciding who gets the touches during games, and with Smith returning this week and Hyde returning Sept. 21 against Florida A&M, selecting starters may be difficult.

Drayton, though, said no matter who the returning player is, each guy must earn his way back.

“What they do is they have to come in and earn their position back,” Drayton said. “Nothing is given to these guys.”

Meyer and Drayton said every player has to show their worth on special teams before getting a chance to play elsewhere. Drayton said it is important to hold everyone to that standard.

“We have a philosophy that if you want to play your respective position, you have to provide some value to this team on special teams,” Drayton said.

“So if Carlos Hyde gets reinstated, and he can add some value to our special teams, then great. Then we’ll sit there and we’ll take a good look at where he stands in that running back group.”

It will be interesting to see where and when Smith gets on the field Saturday against SDSU, but he will make an appearance as long as he has a good week of practice, Meyer said.

Kickoff against the Aztecs is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Ohio Stadium.

Important traits of a university president When the conversation turned to OSU’s presidential search, the panel members named a variety traits they feel are imperative for OSU’s next president to have.

“University presidents today must be visionary,” Floyd said. “They need to begin to help predict the future and they can’t do it in isolation. It has to be a collaborative process.”

Both Floyd and Sullivan suggested presidents need to be bold but also restrained, which Floyd called taking “calculated risk(s).” Sullivan said good presidents tend to be data-driven and don’t make decisions off gut instincts.

She added that presidents should be “intellectually curious” and able to bring together diverse groups of people.

“They have to be leaders of strong teams because they have to pick a lot of personnel and they have to be good judges of who will fit into those team positions,” she said.

Ross said he believes integrity is a president’s most important quality.

“If they’re willing to do the right thing, even in tough circumstances, their chances of being successful are certainly higher,” he said.

Ross also said restraint was especially important for presidents of public universities, who should not risk public money in the way that one might be willing to do in a private institution.

Bacow said the greatest presidents focus on their universities.

“The best presidents make the presidency about the institution and not about themselves. I think insecure people make really lousy leaders. You’ve got to be able to do the right thing,” Bacow said.

“It’s not that hard to figure but it’s often excruciatingly difficult to do. Insecure people can’t do that. If you want to be loved, get a dog.”

The panel advised OSU’s next president not be too hasty to make decisions when they take the job.

The panel was in agreement that the biggest mistake a president can make is assuming that they already know how to run things.

After the event, Wadsworth said he was pleased with what was discussed.

“I thought it was captivating,” Wadsworth said.

“The breadth of the questions and responses were incredibly valuable. And to hear from sitting presidents about the issues they face: the stresses of the modern presidency and the qualities of the modern president. I think it was very enlightening and helpful to us.”

Wadsworth said the search committee will move away from the process of examining qualities of a good president and will begin a more concrete examination of potential candidates in mid-September.

Follow Us @thelanternosu on Instagram Tuesday September 3, 2013

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Tuesday September 3, 2013

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Batman vs Superman rumors still soaring Jake Niles Lantern reporter niles.19@osu.edu

Batman versus superman

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“Now you see me” “sharknado” “The office: season Nine”

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The Caped Crusader’s gadgets versus the Man of Steel’s superpowers, an age-old debate that has steamed up comic nerds’ glasses for decades.

Throw an evil bald guy named Lex Luthor into the picture, and we may just have a comic book film utopia on the horizon.

DC Comics and Warner Bros. are lining up stars for not only the “Man of Steel” sequel, Batman versus Superman (title pending), but the many movies to be coming out of the DC universe in the future. Internet rumors are buzzing around the topic, claiming stars such as Bryan Cranston and Matt Damon are in discussion for certain roles, but alas, they are just rumors.

Cranston, the star of the AMC show “Breaking Bad,” is no stranger to being the bad guy. For fans of the television series, Cranston seems like a near perfect choice for Superman archenemy Lex Luthor, KAYLA BYLER / Managing editor of design and not just because his lack of hair. Portraying a fictional character as he descends into madness so it is no surprise the population would be hesitant to leave the familiar can be tricky, but luckily, Cranston has more than enough awards and growling Christian Bale behind. I will admit at first the Affleck choice made nominations to back up his acting bravado. me fear for Batman, but having some time to reflect, I can only place my Casting speculation had Cranston pinned as the famous superhero confidence in Warner Bros. to see what they have in their utility belts. villain, but sadly, it fell short as just a rumor. Fans will have to bite their nails Affleck has made great strides in his acting career since playing in anticipation to see if the meth-cooking king picks up the role, but as of Daredevil, leaving me to think DC can’t possibly let him get lost in the dark. yet Cranston has denied the rumor. I would be ecstatic to see the cackling More than anything else, I am excited to see all of the hype surrounding maniac giving his notorious grimace opposite Henry Cavill’s Superman. The the comic book universe. A couple decades ago, superhero movies were green glare of Kryptonite would fit gloriously onto his gleaming shaved head. nothing but corny, low-budget films, but with Marvel’s “The Avengers” (2012) To no surprise, Ben Affleck has been at the tip of many people’s tongues at the helm of today’s entertainment, it is clear popular culture made a shift. as well since he was announced as Batman on Aug. 22 for the “Man Comics are no longer gathering dust in an attic, they are toppling records on of Steel” sequel, and for good reason. I would like to plainly state that the big screen.

“Daredevil” (2003), in which Ben Affleck starred as Matt Murdock/Daredevil, DC is looking to follow in Marvel’s footsteps by slowly building up to a with “Hulk” (2003) at a close second, was probably the worst superhero Justice League movie, but audiences can look forward to seeing the Batman movie to spawn out of recent years. versus Superman flick in summer 2015.

We have seen celebrities struggle to fill the Dark Knight’s cowl in the past I will be waiting anxiously in line when it hits the box office, or maybe (read: George Clooney’s ridiculous batsuit nipples in “Batman & Robin”), not… depending if Damon is cast as Robin.

WHO else will be??

California-based coffee shop Peet’s Coffee & Tea expands to C-Bus kim Dailey Lantern reporter dailey.176@osu.edu Columbus is waking up to a new, freshly-made brew this fall.

A new Peet’s Coffee & Tea location opened doors in Columbus Aug. 29 at 3645 N. High St., which previously hosted a Caribou Coffee.

“We’re excited to be expanding into the Columbus market and to be bringing Peet’s quality coffee and tea to residents,” David Burwick, president and CEO of Peet’s Coffee & Tea, said in an email.

The North High Street location, in addition to a store in Gahanna at 1370 Hamilton Road, is one of four total stores the company plans to open soon in the Columbus area. Peet’s is also slated to make appearances in Suite 2495 on 41 S. High St., on 2468 Northwest Blvd. in upper Arlington and on 8749 Sancus Blvd. in the near future, according to its website.

“Columbus has attracted many large national restaurants and retail chains and we are thrilled to be a part of this emerging landscape of businesses that are helping fuel the local economy,” Burwick said.

Founded by Alfred Peet in 1966 in Berkeley, Calif., Peet’s offers coffees and teas in multiple forms by sourcing the highest quality of coffee beans and tea leaves in the world, Burwick said.

“We focus a lot on freshness,” said Kristen Angeloff, assistant manager at the North High Street location. “Everything is made manually, so there are no automatic espresso or coffee machines.”

Dave Haas, store manager at the North High Street location, said one aspect that sets Peet’s apart from neighboring coffee shops is the company’s emphasis on tea being as important as coffee.

“There’s a lot of people who don’t like coffee, but drink tea,” Haas said. “It’s a whole different demographic. I think a lot of other coffee shops have lost that focus.”

Peet’s top sellers for coffee include Arabian Mocha-Java, which is $16.95 per pound, and Major Dickason’s Blend, $15.95 per pound. Jasmine Downy Pearls, which is $19.95 per 4-ounce package, and Pride of the Port, $11.95 per 4-ounce package, are among the top sellers for Peet’s tea.

Haas said Peet’s has a focus on the local community and charity, as well.

Bakery items and products not sold during the business day get donated instead of carrying the products overnight, Haas said. Also, on opening day, for every customer who visited the Columbus-area stores, $1 was donated to the Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens, up to $5,000. The total amount donated to the conservatory will not be known until later this week, Haas said.

Lurleen Brinkman, manager at the nearby Global Gallery Coffee Shop at 3535 N. High St., said Global Gallery Coffee Shop’s non-profit organization is a business

Kim Dailey / Lantern reporter

A customer waits in line at Peet’s Coffee & Tea, located at 3645 N. High St. with heart and of compassion and is “different than an out-of-state coffee shop coming in and setting up shop.”

“We sell fair trade coffee,” Brinkman said. “Our profits go to support people in villages all around the world.”

Angeloff said after the opening weekend, Peet’s “definitely plans for growth” both within the store and around the community.

“I think we’ll become a staple in the community,” Angeloff said. “I think (Peet’s) will become a finer establishment for the greater Columbus area.”

Some students agree it will be a good add to the Columbus coffee scene.

“It’s something new and people will want to try it out,” said Athan Burlotos, a first-year in engineering.

Erica Copley, a second-year in computer science, also anticipates the store to succeed, but is not sure it will shine among other coffee shops.

“It will probably do well, we are all coffee heads here on campus, but I don’t know what they can do to stand out.”

A second Peet’s location also opened in Ohio Aug. 29, about 45 minutes away from campus in Heath, Ohio, at 719 Hebron Road.

Dan Hessler contributed to this story.

Greek culture celebrated with gourmet food, music, dance at 41st annual C-Bus Festival Nen Lin Soo Lantern reporter soo.8@osu.edu Greek culture graced Labor Day weekend at the 41st Annual Greek Festival, allowing the Columbus community to eat, dance and even explore the artistry of the Parthenon.

Festival-goers adorned the outdoor compound and hallways of the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral at 555. N. High St. Friday through Monday to bask in Grecian lifestyle.

Helen Rankin, co-chair of the festival, said there are many people in the Columbus area with Grecian heritage and ties, and the church wanted to showcase their community by raising the awareness of Greek culture.

To do so, the church exhibited familiar mainstays to Greek festivals, such as food and music, but also gave attendees the chance to view Grecian artifacts and art.

One exhibit located inside the church displayed photographs of the Parthenon, a famous temple of the Athenian Acropolis in Greece, built in honor of Greek goddess Athena Parthenos. Additionally, great epics, art and architecture of ancient Greece were put on display for the public, which was a first for the festival. The church also offered several cathedral tours to educate visitors about the style of the cathedral and the Orthodox faith.

Along with the displays, cooking demonstrations were held indoors in conjunction with the Aegean Marketplace Deli. At the deli, a new

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Nen Lin Soo / Lantern reporter

Attendees outside of the 41st Annual Greek Festival, which took place Aug. 30 to Sept. 2. addition to the festival, attendees could buy ingredients to recreate the Grecian delicacies found in the gourmet food lines, where traditional Greek food was served.

“There are a lot of people who are looking for those special ingredients to make Greek food,” Rankin said. “So, we have our food demos where they’ll learn how to make some Greek recipes, and they’ll get to pick out those ingredients in that same place.”

Elizabeth Olguin, a first-year in political science and international studies, said she heard about this festival through her resident adviser from Smith-Steeb Hall, but it was the food that drew her to attending.

“My grandmother would take me to the Greek festivals back home (in Milwaukee, Wis.) when I was little and we would get the chicken dinner and so I just grew up liking the food,” Olguin said.

For Fady Megalli, a graduate student in mechanical engineering who is from an Orthodox Christian family, the festival was a nostalgic experience.

“A lot of this is familiar, but the church tour was amazing and the food was very nice,” Megalli said.

The entrance fee for this event was good for the entire weekend and was $5 for adults, $4 for senior citizens and free for kids under 12.

Proceeds of the event help to support the church and its ministries, and the church also donates their proceeds to other non-profit organizations in Columbus.

Based on previous years, the total attendees said to have bought the entrance tickets were approximately 40,000, according to the church’s website.

sports

Tuesday September 3, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com results Friday Women’s Volleyball OSU 3, Liberty 0 Men’s Soccer UNC-Wilmington 2, OSU 1 (2OT)

Saturday Football OSU 40, Buffalo 20 Field Hockey Temple 4, OSU 1 Women’s volleyball OSU 3, Green Bay 2 OSU 3, Northern Illinois 2

Sunday Men’s Soccer OSU 2, Northern Illinois 0 Women’s Soccer OSU 0, Arizona 0 (2OT)

upcoming Wednesday Women’s Volleyball v. Polish National Team 7 p.m. @ Columbus

thursday Women’s Soccer v. Boston College

All Hall, all the time

Jordan Hall rushes for 159 yards, 2 TDs in win over Buffalo daniel rogers Asst. sports editor rogers.746@osu.edu Heading into Ohio State’s 2012 season, it was widely expected that then-senior running back Jordan Hall would be the featured back in the first year under new coach Urban Meyer.

Hall was even named captain for the 2012 squad, but was forced to sit on the sidelines for all but three games because of two unrelated injuries.

“It was tough, it wasn’t as tough because we won every game, so I feel like if we had lost a couple of games it would have been even tougher because I would have felt like I could’ve helped,” Hall said when asked about his time spent on the bench last season.

“But we won every game so I was happy for my teammates.”

After being granted a medical redshirt and since returning to full health, Hall was thrust into the spotlight for the 2013 season opener against Buffalo.

Hall was named the starter for the game after the suspensions of top running backs senior Carlos Hyde and redshirt-junior Rod Smith.

Hall quelled any doubts fans might have had by halftime, tallying 126 yards and two touchdowns on the ground in the first half. He finished with 159 yards on the day, a career high.

Coach Urban Meyer said Hall stood out against Buffalo on offense for the Buckeyes.

“Offensive champions were Jordan Hall, great to see him, 159 yards and graded out 81 percent. I guess those are career highs for him and I thought he played very well,” Meyer said.

Both of his touchdowns came on big runs, one of which was a career-long at 49 yards. The other, a 37-yard sprint, came one play after Buffalo had cut the lead to 10 points and all but dashed any hope the Bulls had for a comeback.

Junior quarterback Braxton Miller said Hall’s second touchdown helped to keep the momentum in Ohio State’s favor as the game was starting to slip away from the Buckeyes.

“It slipped a little bit. But Dontre (Wilson) came back with a nice kickoff return, we got up a little bit and then Jordan (Hall) scored a nice little run,” Miller said.

7 p.m. @ Chestnut Hill, Mass.

Friday Women’s Volleyball v. Western Kentucky 11 a.m. @ Tallahassee, Fla. Field Hockey v. Missouri State 3 p.m. @ Columbus Women’s Volleyball v. Florida State 7 p.m. @ Tallahassee, Fla. Men’s Soccer v. Tulsa 8:30 p.m. @ Tulsa, Okla.

Men’s Golf: Northern Intercollegiate All Day @ Sugar Grove, Ill.

Saturday Women’s Volleyball v. Florida Gulf Coast 12 p.m. @ Tallahassee, Fla. Football v. San Diego State 3:30 p.m. @ Columbus Men’s Golf: Northern Intercollegiate All Day @ Sugar Grove, Ill.

Hall credits his touchdown runs to the holes created for him by the offensive line.

“I just was like, wow, I don’t know if they messed up or the O-line just did what they do and I just (saw) it and I took it,” Hall said.

During the offseason, Meyer said he thought Hall would end up as the H-back and use his skill set to help the team there rather than in the back field.

“Last spring, I had the intention of making Jordan Hall more of an H, but an H that can come in and motion in and that’s when he can cause issues for defenses,” Meyer said.

Hall said he spent time preparing to be the H-back, but was also ready if he was needed as a traditional running back.

“I was going to be the H and coach told me I had to learn both positions, so wherever they put me, I’m going to do what I have to do to help the team win,” Hall said.

Hall finished the game with three catches for 14 yards to go along with his rushing total, but also caught a pass for a two-point conversion from senior quarterback Kenny Guiton.

Although he wasn’t expecting to be on the field for

the conversion, Hall thought it was a nice addition to the offense.

“At the beginning of the season, I wasn’t even the person that caught the ball. Then in the first week, (running backs) coach (Stan) Drayton put me in there. I like it. The defense can’t take a play off,” Hall said.

Hall was glad to see the team come out to a fast start, taking a 23-0 lead after the first quarter, but felt the team got complacent and slowed their pace after that.

“Coach (offensive coordinator Tom Herman) challenged us to come out fast, get things going, and I think we did that,” Hall said. “In the second half, we slowed down a little bit, but we’ll be better next week.”

Hyde, the expected starter heading into the season, is set to return from suspension Sept. 21 against Florida A&M. With Hall’s performance in the opener the player who will be the Buckeye’s long-term starter at running back remains up in the air.

Hall said he isn’t worried about Hyde’s return, and said it’s about the team, not his individual stats.

Visit www.thelantern.com for the rest of this story.

OSU women’s volleyball takes home NIU Invitational title tim moody Lantern reporter moody.178@osu.edu The No. 23 Ohio State women’s volleyball team took home the NIU Invitational championship with a 3-0 victory against Liberty Friday and a pair of 3-2 wins against Green Bay and Northern Illinois Sunday.

Junior setter Taylor Sherwin, who dished out a total of 158 assists during the tournament, led the Buckeyes to the wins over Liberty and Green Bay before capping the weekend off with a victory against host Northern Illinois, which marked win No. 300 for Coach Geoff Carlston.

Carlston said he was happy to see his team keep their composure in high stress situations, especially in the tournament finale.

“We played almost perfect volleyball in the fifth set, with three freshmen on the floor at the same time.”

Carlston said.

The Buckeye coach said all of the freshmen contributed during the tournament, but he was particularly impressed with the play of outside hitter Kylie Randall, who made her

Daniel ChI / For The Lantern

Then-senior outside hitter Mari Hole (14) blocks the ball during a match against Northwestern Nov. 7, 2012, at St. John Arena. OSU won, 3-1. collegiate debut against Northern Illinois.

“She’s (going to) be an incredible player,” Carlston said. “Her first eight swings in college were kills, eight swings, eight kills, no errors.”

Randall said in an email she could feel the intensity of the situation but found her comfort level with help from Sherwin.

“I settled in when Taylor Sherwin

looked at me and said be ready (to) go,” Randall said. “Then I knew it was time to make an impact.”

Randall finished the finale second on the team with 18 kills and senior outside hitter Kaitlyn Leary led the team with a career-high 26 kills.

Sherwin said via email that she did not realize she had put out an MVP caliber performance until after the tournament wrapped up, but she

wanted to give credit to Randall and the other attackers.

“That’s what matters most to me,” she said. “For me to be able to put them in the best situations.”

While Sherwin and company put on an impressive display, Carlston said he recognizes that there is room for improvement.

“We put in a new offensive system about a week ago,” Carlston said. “We just (have to) keep building on that.”

Leary experienced some problems in the new offense, picking up 16 errors against Green Bay. “I wasn’t making good shot selections and adjustments throughout that whole game,” Leary said in an email. “But it motivated me to redeem myself in the next game.”

She certainly stepped up in the finale against Northern Illinois, adding 22 digs to her career-high kill total.

“I was very happy to see 22 digs on the stat sheet,” Leary said. “It shows the improvement in an area I needed and have been working on.”

Visit www.thelantern.com for the rest of this story.

Columbus Crew parts ways with head coach Robert Warzycha Grant Miller Lantern reporter miller.5617@osu.edu

Follow Us @LanternSports

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Redshirt-senior running back Jordan Hall (7) fights for extra yards during a game against Buffalo Aug. 31 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 40-20.

In what President and General Manager Mark McCullers called “a very difficult and emotional situation,” the Columbus Crew announced it has parted ways with coach Robert Warzycha after his nearly five seasons in charge. Current Technical Director Brian Bliss has been instated as interim head coach for the remaining eight games of the regular season.

“After careful consideration and consultation with our owner, we determined that we would not be renewing Robert’s contract at the end of 2013,” said McCullers.

Warzycha has been a part of the organization since its inception. He played for Columbus from 1996-2002 before making the transition to coaching as an assistant until 2009 when he took the top job. Under Warzycha, the Crew won the 2009 Supporters’ Shield and reached the final of the 2010 US Open Cup. But 2013 has not been as successful as previous campaigns. The Crew is currently in eighth place in the Eastern Conference with a 8-13-5 record, eight points away from the final playoff position.

“This organization, over the history of Major League Soccer, is one of the top performing organizations on the field,” McCullers said. “I feel like we have lost our way a little bit in that regard.”

McCullers said he and Chairman and InvestorOperator Anthony Precourt decided to make the coaching change now as opposed to the end of the season so they could give themselves more time to work on the search for the their next head coach.

“When I became the club’s new chairman, I said that I would take the necessary time to be thoughtful and evaluate where we needed to make changes,” Precourt said in a statement released by the team.

Precourt and his firm, Precourt Sports Ventures, LLC, acquired the operating rights to the Crew from the Hunt Sports Group July 30.

Bliss is in his sixth season as Crew technical director and this marks his second stint as an interim coach in Major League Soccer. His first was in 2006 with the Kansas City Wizards, where he took over after coach Bob Gansler stepped down.

“I’m not new to this, but certainly the responsibility is great,” Bliss said. “I appreciate the opportunity that Anthony Precourt and Mark (McCullers) have entrusted in me.”

Bliss is a former United States National Team player and has been an assistant coach for the U.S. Men’s Under-20 team since January 2012.

“Make no mistake about it, this (interim position) is a career choice that I’ve put myself into,” Bliss said. “And one that I feel I’m up to the task to do.”

McCullers made it clear that the coaching change doesn’t mean the organization is writing off this team’s chances at making the postseason.

“I understand where we are and our chances of making the playoffs and I know they’re slim,” McCullers said. “But I can assure you that we will not give up until we’re mathematically eliminated.”

As for future seasons, McCullers said the coaching search would begin “immediately,” and that he and Precourt will lead it. McCullers said the organization’s goal is to have a new coach in place by the end of the year to make the transition for the 2014 season as simple as possible.

McCullers also said Bliss was a candidate for the permanent position, with the interim coach adding he very much wants the job.

Bliss’s first game as Crew interim head coach will be Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. at home against the Houston Dynamo.

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sports Women’s soccer plays to scoreless tie with Arizona Jason Morrow Lantern reporter morrow.182@osu.edu

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Senior midfielder Kristen Niederhaus (15) avoids a defender during a game against Pittsburgh Aug. 28 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. OSU won, 2-0.

For the second time in three matches, the No. 24 Ohio State women’s soccer team played into overtime, this time finishing in a scoreless draw with Arizona at the Bert L. & Iris S. Wolstein Field at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. The Buckeyes were led by the play of their goalkeepers, sophomore Jillian McVicker, who had three saves, and senior Rachel Middleman, who tallied two.

“We had a really good effort out there, but sometimes we can’t go out with the win and we just couldn’t capitalize,” McVicker said. “My job back there is to be there when we mess up, so I was just doing my job.”

The Buckeyes had the best chance of the match when defender Ashley Gruenbaum had her penalty kick saved by Arizona junior goalkeeper Gabby Kaufman early in the second half. OSU continued to press in the second half, outshooting the Wildcats 8-4 after the break.

“We did have some opportunities that could’ve put it away, but that’s just sometimes how soccer is,” senior midfielder Kristen Niederhaus said after the match.

Although neither team got on the board in the first half, the offensive chances were there, with the Wildcats

outshooting the Buckeyes 6-5. The tempo and style of play was controlled by Arizona and did not suit the Buckeyes well, coach Lori Walker said.

“It was a very direct match on both parts, and not necessarily the type of match we like to play, and so we kind of played more into their style,” Walker said. “I think we allowed an opponent to dictate, in our house, what the rhythm of the game was going to be, and that was something you never want to allow.”

Arizona senior midfielder Jazmin Ponce had a chance with just seconds remaining to win it for the Wildcats, but McVicker deflected her shot at the crossbar, sending the game into overtime.

“It’s a really critical save in women’s soccer, probably one of the more difficult ones, and so for her to move her feet and get herself back to the bar was outstanding,” Walker said about McVicker’s save.

In the opening minute of the first overtime, OSU sophomore forward Michela Paradiso and Arizona’s Ponce each had a shot on goal, but neither could connect on a game-winner.

The last shot on goal came in the 103rd minute, as the Wildcat’s Kaufman saved a header from Niederhaus.

The Buckeyes’ next match is at Chestnut Hill, Mass., against Boston College on Thursday at 7 p.m.

OSU men’s soccer finishes second in Wolstein Classic Dan hessler Lantern reporter hessler.31@osu.edu The Ohio State men’s soccer team took second in the eighth annual Wolstein Classic over the weekend, finishing behind undefeated UNC Wilmington and going 1-1 in the tournament as it opened regular season play.

OSU dropped its first game of the season Friday to UNC Wilmington, 2-1, in double overtime. Buckeye senior captain and defender Sage Gardner scored OSU’s lone goal on a penalty kick in the 64th minute.

OSU was forced to play a man down late in the game after freshman defender Tyler Kidwell was shown a red card.

The Buckeyes then took on Northern Illinois Sunday afternoon to finish off the tournament. Both teams came out aggressively in the first half and the officials gave out four yellow cards, three to the Buckeyes, and had to stop play to settle down the teams multiple times.

“Well we got into a little trouble in the first half with three yellow cards,” coach John Bluem said after the game. “Those players have to be careful if you put them back into the game because if you get another yellow card, then you’re playing a man down, which happened to us Friday night and had a lot to do with our loss.”

The Buckeyes scored the only goal of the first half in the 31st minute

when Gardner took a free kick from just outside the right side of the box and played the ball in to where senior defender Alex Harrison was waiting to head it in the goal. This was Harrison’s first goal for the Buckeyes after transferring from the University of Pittsburgh for his senior season.

Both teams began the second half with the same intensity, and in the 63rd minute senior forward James Stevenson’s penalty kick for Northern Illinois was saved by OSU junior goalkeeper Alex Ivanov after he dove to the right and held onto the ball, maintaining the 1-0 lead.

In the 73rd minute the Buckeyes added to their lead when sophomore defender Alex Bujenovic saved the ball from going out of bounds and played it in the middle of the box to junior midfielder Ryan Ivancic who put it into the back of the net.

Ivanov saved another penalty kick in the 82nd minute, securing his first shutout and the Buckeyes first victory of the season.

“I feel great,” Ivanov said. “I mean to keep the shutout and to get that monkey off my back tonight; it’s my first career shutout so I’m really proud about that.”

The Buckeyes head to Tulsa, Okla., Friday for the University of Tulsa Classic. They are scheduled to play Tulsa at 8:30 p.m. and finish off the weekend with Southern Methodist Sunday at 1 p.m.

Gardner is hoping the victory will carry over into next weekend.

“It’s huge momentum, especially after the disappointing loss Friday,” Gardner said. “It immediately turns our season around and I think we take this into a tough weekend next weekend.”

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Junior midfielder Yianni Sarris (6) plays the ball forward during a game against IPFW Aug. 20 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. OSU won, 2-0.

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2B

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Help Wanted General LOVE OHIO STATE BUCKEYES FOOTBALL? Brand Affinity Technologies is hiring Fan Photographers to capture lasting memories at Ohio Stadium home games this fall! If you love photography and football, this may be the job for you!

Apply at: https://brandaffinity. acquiretm.com/job_details_ clean.aspx?ID=1058&source=The+Lantern OSU MALE Needed to work with disabled young male. Close to campus.

Sunday 7am-3pm, Tuesday 3pm-11pm, Friday 7am-3-pm Must have own transportation Pays 17.80 per Contact Jean Crum 284-7276

PART TIME AND FULL TIME PICK PACK JOBS IN GROVEPORT AND GROVE CITY. FUN EASY JOBS!! PICK PACK CLOTHES, JEWELRY, POSTERS AND TOYS!! GREAT PAY AND HOURS AND PAYDAY EVERY FRIDAY APPLY AT LIFE STYLE STAFFING, 6100 CHANNINGWAY BLVD, SUITE 406(IN US BANK BUILDING OFF BRICE RD)

COSI IS hiring!!!

Want to work in a fun and interactive environment?

Build your resume?

Make a difference and have REAL ESTATE Property ManFUN? agement Maintenance Technician. Vaughan Group, Ltd seeks COSI has several positions full time maintenance technician available: to assist in servicing multifamCurrent Part Time Positions: ily portfolio of condominium •Box Office Associate and apartment communities.

•Experience Program Teacher Previous property maintenance •Guest Services Associate experience desired. Pay based •Parking Operations Associate on experience. Hours are typi•And More! cally Monday-Friday 8:30am to 5:00pm with on call rotation. Pay Current Federal Work Study based on experience but range Positions: of $14-$17 per hour. Email re•Center for Research and Eval- sume to jhill@vglltd.com uation Work Study Assistant •Intern for Out of School Part- SIGN SPINNERS nerships and Programming $10-$12/hour •Human Resources Assistant Training provided •Living Collections Assistant P/T work based on school •Teen Programming Assistant schedule Visit www.COSI.org for full job Apply online descriptions and to apply. www.SpinCols.com EARN WEEKEND CASH! Family owned business is looking for help parking cars on home football Saturdays. $10 SMALL COMPANY over 50 per hour. 3.5-4 hrs per Saturday. years in business needs F/T or P/T worker. We will work around Call 614-286-8707 your schedule. We do gutters, GROCERY STORE: Applica- siding, roofing & light repair tions now being accepted for work. Nelson Roofing 4636 IndiFull-time/Part-time employment. anola. (614) 262-9700.

Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Service PHOTOGRACounter. Afternoons, evenings. STUDENT PHERS & musicians (violin Starting pay $8.50/Hr. Enjoyable work atmo- and cello) wanted for Oct. 12th sphere. Must be 18 years or evening wedding in Columbus. over. Great personalities only! Contact beforess24@yahoo.

Apply in person Huffman’s Mar- com to express interest. ket, 2140 Tremont Center, Upper Arlington (2 blocks north of STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid Lane Ave and Tremont).

Survey Takers needed in Columbus. 100% free to join. Click on LAB TECHNICIAN surveys.

Analyze environmental samples for pollutants using EPA methods.

Candidate must TELEPHONE INTERVIEWbe accurate and detail ori- ERS wanted immediately to ented. Opportunity to learn in a conduct interviews for research friendly environment. Full Time/ firm. No experience necessary.

Part Time. Email resume to: Great part-time job for students. advan2@choiceonemail.com, Evening and daytime shifts fax to (614) 299-4002 or mail available. Apply in person at: to AALI, 1025 Concord Ave., Strategic Research Group, 995 Columbus, Ohio 43212. EOE Goodale Blvd., 2nd floor.

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Child Care

VALETS Driven. Service oriented. A team player. Reliable.

Professional. Friendly.

Does this sound like you?

TEACHER ASST. Dublin Learning Academy is hiring part time teaching assistants.

AM & PM hours available. NO weekends. We are open 6:30 am to 6:00pm M-F. Great opportunity! Starting wage $10+/hour. Please call (614) 761-1800 or e-mail director@ dublinlearningacademy.com for an interview.

Currently hiring FT/PT Valets for various shifts throughout Columbus. www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com WAREHOUSE HELP, 315 and 161 area (Linworth), about 20 hours per week, M-F, flexible hours between 8:00-5:00. E-mail contact information to graphicservices@proforma. com

Help Wanted Child Care ABA THERAPISTS Needed We are looking for experienced ABA therapists to work with our son with autism. We are looking for mornings 6:30 to 8, afternoons after 3 and weekends.

We live in UA very close to OSU campus. Call 538-9877 Anne/ Tim BABYSITTERS WANTED: Staffing Service seeking reliable sitters. Make your own schedule - $9-$12/hr. Must obtain CPR Certification and background check. Visit preferredsittingsolutions.com to register and apply.

CARE AFTER School Worthington NOW HIRING Recreation Leaders M-F 2-6. $10.50/hr. Gain great experience working with Elementary students.

Interviewing now. Please download application at www.careafterschool.com and Call 431-2266 ext.222.

CHILDREN AND Adults with Disabilities In Need of Help Care Providers and ABA Therapists are wanted to work with children/ young adults with disabilities in a family home setting or supported living setting.

Extensive training is provided.

This job is meaningful, allows you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class schedule. Those in all related fields, with ABA interest, or who have a heart for these missions please apply. Competitive wages and benefits. For more information, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit us at www.

LIFE-INC.NET GRANDVIEW FAMILY Seeking attentive childcare giver.

Part-time, weekdays during the school year. Contact Karen at 614-670-8049 or 614-937-3661.

OCCASIONAL BABYSITTER needed in Clintonville home of two OSU faculty. Occasional evenings or late afternoons (esp. Friday). Duties include engaged play with and supervision of two well-behaved 10-year-old boys, plus sometimes driving them home from their school.

Hours variable, roughly 4 hours a week. Must have childcare experience, references, excellent driving record. Graduate student preferred. $12-$14 an hour. If interested, please e-mail: djl110110@gmail.com.

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Help Wanted OSU

Automotive Services

WORK STUDY position available in a cancer research/ virology laboratory. Student will work on research projects and assist with laboratory duties. No experience necessary but preferred; up to 20 hr/wk; $7.86-$8.85/hr. WS Job #3420.

Send resume to parris.1@osu. edu for interview.

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

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

WANTED: PART time after school childcare for special needs child. Must have own car and be willing to pursue provider license through the state (very easy process). Pay is $24 for first hour, $12 for every hour after. Please contact Gina Vasiloff at 614-906-2402

NOW HIRING. No experience needed. Flexible schedule. Located in OSU area. 3370 Olentangy River Rd. Columbus, OH 43202. 614-262-3185. Apply within. For directions go to www. CORNWELL LAWN & Landroosterswings.com. scaping is looking for Full-Time and Part Time workers. Will be flexibe with schedule. If interested, contact Nicholas Cornwell SEEKING PT employee for small, charming cafe in by phone 614-284-4887 or email cornwelllawn@gmail.com.

Dublin,OH. Responsibilities include great customer service, food preparation, cleaning, dishes. Must be able to multitask and THE OHIO Orthopedic Center of work weekends.Send resumes Excellence is looking for a par- to tuulasec@gmail.com time Clinical Scheduler. Hours are 3pm-7:30pm M-F. For Consideration email your current ATTENTION OHIO STATE resume to humanresources@ UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ohio-ortho.com AND STAFF: We will buy or sell the followPART TIME Employment OSU ing foreign Currencies at student position available at Competitive Rates. busy professional medical cen- Canadian Dollars, British ter pathology business offices: Pounds, Euros, Japanese 10 t0 15 hours weekly. Duties Yens, Austtrailian Dollars, include filing slides and reports, Swiss Francs. telephone and messaging, orga- Coins of the above countires. nizing records, running errands, No coin collection, please.

BONJOUR OSU! Also buying the following paLa Chatelaine French Bakery making deliveries and perform- per currencies issued prior to ing journal searches, etc. Flex& Bistro Restaurants are now the Euro at a discount. hiring morning A.M. Counter ible hours based on your sched- German Mark, ule. References from previous Help (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.)and supervisors required with re- Irish Punts (Pound) Dinner Servers sume. Only mature, motivated (4 p.m. to 10 p.m.) students who demonstrate initia- For more Info Contact: Sam We are looking for or Tad at enthusiastic, personable, reli- tive need inquire. Position avail- Hopelighthousei@yahoo. able & happy individuals who able immediately. Send resume com to delisa.watins@osumc.edu have strong work ethics & some serving experience. We 800+IMare a family-owned business STUDENT RESEARCH Assis- POSTERS/PRINTSAGES /eBay Store:Mighty with 3 locations around tant – Tissue Archive Service Graphics. Ft. Rare, original, and Columbus. Long term (TAS), Pathology, Doan Hall, unusual images/ Ship within employment preferred. Please 354 24hr. visit one of our locations for a application & introduce yourself to the manager on Will work in the TAS, Human duty.

Tissue Resource Network, DeUpper Arlington partment of Pathology, pulling 1550 W. Lane Avenue archival diagnostic specimens Worthington from an extensive collection of 627 High Street specimens located both within BEDROOM condo.

Dublin the OSU Medical Center and an ONE 65 W. Bridge Street off-site location (80% of time). $64,700 1536-A Lafayette Dr. Merci!

Picking up and delivering material to various locations within Upper Arlington See photos and details on Zillo Pathology (20 % of time). This MASS APPEAL Catering and position requires extreme at- or Craigslist Phone: 614-457-0632 Events, one of the premier tention to detail and the ability caterers in Columbus needs to lift (5 pounds) and bend reweekend Catering truck driv- petitively to access specimens. ers, and loaders. Evening Requires valid drivers license hours on Saturday and AM in the State of Ohio. Required hours on Sunday. Contact work hours are Tuesday and Mass Appeal at bob@mas- Friday afternoons (to include sappealdining.com for more the hours of 2-4:00). Additional details. Pay is $12.00 per hours can include Monday, Wed WANTED: OHIO STATE VS. hour. and Thurs (from 9:00-5:00 time BIG TEN 1 TICKET NEEDED. range). Looking for an individual CALL DAVID 761-7653.

MOZART’S BAKERY AND VI- who can work at least 10 hours ENNA ICE CAFE - Looking for per week with a minimum of 2.5 part- time/full-time reliable coun- hours at one time. Potential for ter help, server help, kitchen continuing working through the help. High Street location, a mile next semester exists based on north of campus. Email resume performance. to info@mozartscafe.com Compensation: $8.00/hour 614-440-7416.

RESUMES. Contact information: Please Writing. Typing. Editing. submit resume and three refer- Critiquing. Executive. CV. MOZART’S CAFE - Looking for ences to Cheryl Reeder, Superpart- time/full-time reliable coun- visor, Tissue Archive Service, via Personal statements.

Biographies. Copies. ter help, server help, kitchen e-mail cheryl.reeder@osumc. Secretarial. help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High edu; phone: 293-7355 Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Street. Email resume to Sewing buttons. info@mozartscafe.com

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

For Sale Miscellaneous

Help Wanted OSU

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

For Sale Real Estate

Tickets Want to buy

General Services

General Miscellaneous

Resumé Services 614-440-7416.

RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements.

Biographies. Copies.

Secretarial.

Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Sewing buttons.

Typing Services 614-440-7416.

RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements.

Biographies. Copies.

Secretarial.

Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Sewing buttons.

NEED AN experienced typist, proofreader, editor, and/ or transcriptionist? Call Donna @937-767-8622. Excellent references. Reasonable rates.

Business Opportunities ATTENTION STUDENTS! Need more ENERGY? Promote delicious healthy energy drink. Incredible income, set own hours.

206-350-9584; www.freebeforedegree.com IF WE could show you how to turn less than $500 into $50,000 would you be interested? Twenty-five minutes that could change your life! www.GBGWebinarToday.com www.Eva333.com Eva Baez 310-221-0210

MAKE BIG MONEY!Easy and simple.Guaranteed!PART-TIME FROM YOUR KITCHEN TABLE!FREE DETAILS!Wes-State Mortgage 1450 W 7th Ave,Dept 6415 Eugene,OR 97402 or visit http:// www.easymoneyathome.com/ ad?pin=6415

SAVE. MANAGE. MAKE MONEY!! Positions filling up quickly!

Part-time, no experience needed, great attitude preferred. Many discounts available. Visit http:// shortmeup.com/?OhioStateU

General Miscellaneous 614-440-7416.

RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements.

Biographies. Copies.

Secretarial.

Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Sewing buttons.

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach.

Call (614)292-2031 for more information.

PREGNANT LOOKING for Help?

Make an adoption plan with us, Mike and Connie. See our family profile at www.parentprofiles. com/profiles/db29290.html and/ or call Beacon House Adoption at 1-888-987-6300 for help. Attorney #LA 16976.

Announcements/ Notice 614-440-7416.

RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements.

Biographies. Copies.

Secretarial.

Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Sewing buttons.

MILITARY AND Veterans!

Participants needed for study testing if three biomarkers of smoking can predict how many cigarettes a person smokes.

This is not a stop-smoking study. Participants will be compensated with choice of $10 Gift Cards. For more information call William Matcham at 614-292-0008, or visit www. smokingresearch.us

Real Estate Advertisements - Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.”

State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800669-9777.

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

Sudoku by The Mepham Group ©2011

Crossword Los Angeles Times, Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

See solutions to sudoku & crosswords online at thelantern.com/puzzles

Across 1 Take off politely, as one’s hat 5 Small silvery fish 10 Ogden’s state 14 “The African Queen” co-screenwriter 15 Apple drink 16 Golfer Ballesteros 17 1976 debut single for Heart 19 Yoked bovines 20 The Beatles’ “And I Love __” 21 Metal-yielding rocks 22 Practices in a ring 23 21-Across tester 25 Chasing 27 Stable warmer 31 Hiding places in walls 34 Wild pig 35 “We __ the Champions” 36 Jack of old Westerns 37 Nationality of the two leaders suggested by the starts of 17-, 27-, 43- and 57-Across 39 Not left out of 40 Pallid 41 Latvian capital 42 Move with ease 43 Biding one’s time 47 Like pretentious gallery-goers Tuesday September 3, 2013

48 Crime against one’s country 52 Follow 54 Carson’s predecessor 55 Mary’s little lamb, perhaps 56 Cabernet containers 57 Informal name for the double bass 60 Correct copy 61 Native Alaskan 62 Got long in the tooth 63 A bit blue 64 Garb at the Forum 65 Raises, say Down 1 Russian cottage 2 Hideous giants 3 Shaking causes 4 Brimless cap 5 Cricket official 6 Ones who dig 21-Across 7 Outshine fruit bars brand 8 Regulus’s constellation 9 __TV: “Not reality. Actuality.”

10 Golf tournament first played in 1895 11 Portmanteau region between Dallas and Little Rock 12 Solemnly swear 13 Ones in a pecking order

18 They have strings attached 22 Regulus, for one 24 “Beg pardon ...”

25 Leigh Hunt’s “__ Ben Adhem” 26 Linen fiber source 28 WWII torpedo craft 29 Cupid’s Greek counterpart 30 Portable shelter 31 Hems but doesn’t haw?

32 Jai __ 33 Hard to believe 37 Moral lapses 38 Punk star __ Pop 39 Mite 41 Marriage or baptism 42 Dearie, in Dijon 44 Reliable 45 Milano’s land 46 Botanists’ scions 49 Swamp grass 50 Young bird of prey 51 Non-negotiable things 52 On any occasion 53 Zippo 54 Socket insert 57 Bridle piece 58 Half dos 59 Gentle application

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