September 29 2014

Monday September 29, 2014 year: 134 No. 73

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5 takeaways from UC game

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Alum smiles as drag queen

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Off-campus break-in scary

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3 sexual assaults reported; 2 public safety notices issued LOGAN HICKMAN Campus editor hickman.201@osu.edu After three reported sexual assaults promoted two public safety notices over the weekend, some students living in a South Campus residence hall where one of the incidents occurred said they still feel safe.

The most recent notice was issued after two sexual assaults were reported off-campus in separate incidents.

A female student reported being assaulted to Ohio State Police on Sunday. She said she had been sexually assaulted around East 12th Avenue and North Pearl Street on Saturday night at about 10 p.m.

She described the suspects as two white men, ages 18-20, standing at about 5 feet 10

inches tall and weighing between 200-250 pounds, according to the notice. She also said they were wearing dark shorts and tennis shoes.

In a separate incident, a woman not affiliated with the university reported a possible sexual assault to University Police at about 8:21 p.m. Saturday in the area of East 15th Avenue and North Pearl Street. The suspect was described as a white man, the notice said.

“While these incidents occurred off-campus, they are similar enough in nature that they could present an ongoing threat,” the notice said.

The Columbus Division of Police is investigating both incidents.

An earlier, separate public safety notice was issued Saturday after a female OSU

continued as Assaults on 3A

‘Unusual’ crime on gameday CHELSEA SPEARS Multimedia editor spears.116@osu.edu

CHELSEA SPEARS / Multimedia editor

OSU sophomore defensive lineman Joey Bosa (left) forces a fumble from Cincinnati redshirt-sophomore quarterback Gunner Kiel during a Sept. 27 game at Ohio Stadium. The fumble resulted in an OSU safety. OSU won, 50-28.

An OSU game for the record books JAMES GREGA, JR. Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu Led by a redshirt-freshman quarterback and a largely inexperienced offensive line, Ohio State put on one of the best offensive performances in school history Saturday, as it rolled to a 50-28 victory against Cincinnati.

The Buckeye offense totaled 710 total yards against the Bearcats, just eight yards shy of the school record.

In addition to yardage, the Buckeyes broke the school record and tied an FBS record for first downs with 45 and tied a school record for most plays run with 101.

OSU coach Urban Meyer said after the game that the offensive diversity — along with improved line play — is what contributed to the record-setting night.

“We’re an offensive linedriven team. And they won the game for us. And they controlled that line of scrimmage,” Meyer said. “They protected our (redshirtfreshman) quarterback. J.T. (Barrett) played well. Other than a dropped third down and a

fumble, I was very pleased for the night, offensively.”

The explosive and balanced attack could have easily broken the school record, had it not been for a fumble by freshman running back Curtis Samuel and a dropped third-down pass by senior wide receiver Devin Smith, both in the second quarter.

Despite the drop, though, Smith scored twice on the night.

Smith’s fellow senior, tight end Jeff Heuerman, who recorded three catches for 38 yards Saturday after sitting out the Kent State game because of a foot injury, said the Buckeyes could have played even better.

“We did a whole lot as an offense tonight.

The crazy part is we didn’t play our best,” Heuerman said after the game. “We left points and yards out there, too.

We punted once, but we fumbled and kicked two field goals. Overall, it was a pretty impressive performance.”

Perhaps the most impressive performer was Barrett, who totaled 409 yards of offense. His performance left him just three yards shy of the all-time school record for most individual yards in a game, a mark held by Art Schlichter, a quarterback who accumulated 412 yards against Florida State in 1981.

Barrett completed 26 of his 36 pass attempts for 330 yards Saturday, and six of those completions were to sophomore H-back Dontre Wilson, whom Barrett found wide open for a 24-yard score late in the third quarter.

Wilson said Barrett’s hard work in practice is starting to show during games.

“He is playing very well. I always knew he had it in him because he is such a great leader,” Wilson said. “He works really hard and MARK BATKE / Photo editor

OSU sophomore H-back Dontre Wilson (2) rushes

now, he is just perfecting his craft.”

Barrett said he attributes his big night to the big guys up front.

“All the credit goes to the offensive line,” he said following the game. “They got it started for us and that’s what coach Meyer always talks about is relying on them to keep the offense going.”

The Buckeyes seemed to do just that as Barrett was sacked only once, and OSU rushed for 380 yards.

Of the 380 yards on the ground, 182 belonged to sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott in a new career high. But Elliott also said afterward that the offensive line deserves the credit, despite his big stat line.

“It all goes to the line. The line made those big holes. It is not that hard to run when you got those gaping holes,” he said.

Co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Tom Herman said following the game that it did not dawn on him how impressive Elliot was until after the clock hit zero.

“I honestly didn’t realize we had run the ball so well until the end of the game,” Herman said. “The guys

For many law enforcement officers, gameday isn’t marked in yards or touchdowns, or wins or losses — it’s marked by crime. And for Columbus Division of Police, crime on this past gameday was most unusual.

Columbus Police Deputy Chief Thomas Quinlan said Saturday was unusual not because of a spike in crime, but rather, because of the types of crimes police saw.

One of those crimes was so out of the ordinary that it’s since gone viral. Lantern TV video captured at Saturday’s game against Cincinnati shows OSU student Anthony Wunder getting tackled by assistant strength and conditioning coach Anthony Schlegel after he ran onto the field in the middle of a secondquarter play. Schlegel, a former OSU linebacker, tackled Wunder on the 50-yard line. Event staff hauled Wunder off the field and he was taken to Franklin County Jail and charged with criminal trespassing.

Not all of the unusual crimes this weekend were as harmless, though.

Some of those crimes included the sexual assaults that occurred both on- and off-campus this weekend, which prompted two OSU public safety notices.

While the Buckeyes were playing under the lights at Ohio Stadium, a 59-year-old man not affiliated with the university was arrested for public indecency and criminal trespassing at Thompson Library at about 8 p.m., according to the University Police daily log. The log did not give any more details surrounding the incident.

After the game at about 12:30 a.m., former OSU student Ryan Marcia was hit by a car while he was crossing Summit Street at 18th Avenue, a Columbus Police press release stated.

Marcia was taken to the OSU Wexner Medical Center in life-threatening condition, according to the release, and Columbus Police is still investigating.

The medical center had no further details on Marcia’s condition Sunday evening.

Quinlan said it’s not normal to see that type of incident on gameday weekends — the most common types of reports are fights, disturbances, disorderly conduct and alcohol-related incidents.

And campus did see some of the latter Saturday.

There were seven offenses involving underage persons reported Saturday, and at least five people were arrested for underage offenses, according to the University Police log.

“Most of the (students needing help) we saw

the ball during a game against Cincinnati on Sept. 27 at Ohio Stadium.

continued as Football on 2A

continued as Crime on 2A

Jon Waters: Suing OSU isn’t about the money LOGAN HICKMAN Campus editor hickman.201@osu.edu Ousted Ohio State band director Jonathan Waters said Sunday he isn’t in it for the cash.

In what could be his final effort at being reinstated after he was terminated July 24, Waters announced Friday he will sue the university and seek at least a $1 million payout.

But even though that figure is more than six times what Waters made annually as director, he said it’s not about the loot.

“There is no amount of money that would replace having my job back,” he said Sunday.

The former director — who attended Saturday’s OSU-Cincinnati football game with his wife — said he expects to be reinstated, in addition to the $1 million in compensatory damages, if he wins a lawsuit filed Friday in the U.S.

District Court. He also expects to collect punitive damages and attorney fees.

Waters’ suit claims he was not given due process after an OSU investigative report released on July 24 said he was reasonably aware of or should have been aware of a sexually-fueled march-

“There is no amount of money that would replace having my job back.”

- Jonathan Waters Former OSU Marching Band director

ing band culture and didn’t do enough to change it.

Former Ohio Attorney General and Board of Regents chancellor Jim Petro has signed onto Waters’ legal team to assist in the effort.

The lawsuit also claims Waters was discriminated against because he’s a man. A Friday release from his lawyer, David Axelrod, said OSU has allowed female employees “facing similar circumstances as Waters to continue in their jobs while correcting concerns identified.”

Since his dismissal, Waters and his attorney have made multiple public appearances and submitted a letter asking OSU to consider rehiring him. President Michael Drake and the Board of Trustees, however, have declined to reconsider his case.

The university has maintained a staunch position, saying it stands behind its decision to terminate Waters, despite fervent backlash from current band members and band alumni.

“Now that the former director has chosen to take his allegations to the legal system, however, Ohio State embraces the opportunity to respond to the baseless attacks of

LOGAN HICKMAN / Campus editor

Former OSU Marching Band director Jonathan Waters during a press conference Sept.

26. Waters’ attorney David Axelrod announced Waters will sue the university and seek at least $1 million in compensatory damages. the past two months in a forum we know will vindicate the facts and the integrity underlying the University’s decisions,” a Friday release from the university stated. “The university stands ready to vigorously defend this lawsuit.”

Since his termination, Waters has repeatedly maintained he was

a scapegoat for the university and that it fired him unjustly after he had tried to make cultural reforms.

Waters said Sunday that even though there appears to be constant back-and-forth, he and the university are on the same team.

continued as Waters on 3A

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campus Morrill Tower roof construction means loud smells, noises HAYLEY BECK Lantern reporter beck.521@osu.edu Morrill Tower residents can expect anything from loud noises to occasional odors over the next few months. They might even see construction workers out their windows.

Replacement of the Morrill Tower third-floor roof is set to conclude in mid-November after being in progress since Sept. 17, said Student Life spokesman Dave Isaacs. The total budget for the roof replacement is $360,215 and will be funded by Student Life.

Though the project was originally planned to take place over past summer, it was delayed, a university housing official said.

“Construction was originally scheduled to take place this summer.

This roof replacement is a part of a broader project with the towers that had to be delayed to this fall,” Thyrone Henderson, associate director of University Housing, said in a Sept. 8 email sent to Morrill Tower residents.

The project was delayed because of “schedule coordination” and because “the scope of the work needed to be resolved,” Isaacs said.

Despite the delay, construction on the roof couldn’t be held off too much longer — Isaacs said there

were leaking areas that needed to be replaced before winter.

The roof had outlived its useful life and needed to be replaced in order to maintain the integrity of the internal spaces below it, he said. There shouldn’t be disruptions in the building as far as services or utilities.

The building was opened in 1967.

Some Morrill Tower residents said they understand the need for construction.

Adam Cupito, a Morrill resident and zoology major, said for the age of the building, the university is doing a good job maintaining it. He said although the renovation is probably necessary, construction-related noises haven’t really affected him.

“I can’t hear the noises in my room, it is mainly in the lobby,” Cupito said.

Henderson’s email also stated that Morrill Tower residents could expect loud noises, occasional smells and a dumpster in the driveway around the base of the tower. He also said students should be prepared to see construction workers from fourth story windows.

Workers can be expected from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. during construction.

Weather delays might also lead to occasional Saturday work, Henderson said.

Some students living in the residence hall said the work is disrupting.

“The noises are really annoying during the day, especially when I am

Football from 1A

trying to do homework, it is distracting,” said Taylor Corns, a Morrill resident and first-year in zoology.

Not all residents have noticed the construction or the noises.

“I never hear noises inside, it’s mainly outside that I hear anything,” said Brooke Rieke Schanowski, a Morrill resident and a second-year in agricultural communication.

She said she doesn’t find the construction that disruptive.

“Overall I don’t think that the construction is distracting, the only difference is there are people on the roof. It would be more distracting if the workers were inside,” she said.

Some residents said they have yet to experience any strange smells.

“I can’t imagine what kind of smells there would be, but I think they would only be outside,” Rieke Schanowski said.

The occasional odors are associated with the hot tar that is used for the new roof, Isaacs said.

Some residents said being able to see the workers outside their rooms isn’t bothersome, considering room windows are relatively small.

Nia Coleman, a Morrill Tower resident and first-year in marketing, said she’s not worried about workers seeing her through her window.

“I don’t change in front of the window anyways, I am more concerned with the annoying noises,” she said.

HAYLEY BECK / Lantern reporter

Students enter and exit Morrill Tower on Sept. 25.

Crime from 1A plays.”

The win over the Bearcats marked Meyer’s first-ever win over Tuberville in three tries. Meyer lost twice to Tuberville when both coached in the Southeastern Conference at Florida and Auburn, respectively.

The Buckeyes are set to travel to College Park, Md., to take on the Maryland Terrapins on Saturday.

Kickoff is scheduled for noon.

It’s Touchdown Monday!

up front deserve a lot of that credit too. (Elliot) certainly got his pads north and south and was running through arm tackles, and it was fun to watch him run tonight.”

Cincinnati coach Tommy Tuberville said he thought his team played hard, but it couldn’t find a way to stop the Buckeye rushing game.

“I’m proud of my team for fighting,” he said. “Effort was good on both sides and we played hard. We just got knocked off the ball on zone

this weekend were impaired to the point where they were not able to help themselves,” Quinlan said.

Six thefts from automobiles were also reported in the Ohio Union North Parking Garage between roughly 9:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. on Saturday.

The log also lists one case of criminal damaging in that garage, which was reported shortly before 10:45 p.m.

Thefts were also reported at the South French Field House Lot and Ohio Stadium, according to the log.

Before the game, University Police assisted another law enforcement agency in arresting a woman

not affiliated with the university for outstanding warrants, the log states.

Officers arrested her at West 10th Avenue and Cannon Drive at about 4 p.m.

With all the crime, Quinlan had one piece of advice for students: stay alert.

“Students need to be aware of their surroundings,” Quinlan said.

“Most of the (students needing help) we saw this weekend were impaired to the point where they were not able to help themselves.”

Logan Hickman contributed to this story.

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Waters from 1A “I know that in the media this looks like one side versus the other,” he said. “I really want to continue to say that we all are on the same side here. We all want what is best for the band, the students, the alumni, the university at large. We all want the best for everyone.”

But in some ways it seems Waters might not actually be on the same side as OSU, considering Waters is personally suing Drake and Provost and Executive Vice President Joseph Steinmetz as well.

“I felt I had a wonderful relationship with the provost and with the administration prior to this event,” Waters said.

Part of Waters’ allegations rely on a recording of Drake and current student leaders of the marching band talking about the band culture.

Axelrod said the recording contradicts many of the statements contained in the report that led to Waters’ firing.

That meeting between Drake and the band members took place Aug. 24. Waters said his legal team had no prior knowledge the meeting was to be recorded.

In the transcript of the recording, Drake talked about OSU’s investigation report as being largely “historical” and said that it doesn’t accurately reflect the culture of the current band.

In one instance, the student in the recording said, “And I can’t move forward, and other people can’t move forward, and we can’t move forward as a group knowing that we would be moving forward on the basis of this false report.”

According to the transcript, Drake responded, “I believe the report was overwhelmingly about people I’ve never met, and that you’ve probably never met, in times gone by. The overwhelming volume of this was historical information that was not relevant to you at all.”

A full copy of the recording is available at a Waters support website ran by band alumnus Doug Lape, who also spoke at the Friday press conference.

“We believe it is very important to be completely transparent,” he said.

However, OSU spokesman Chris Davey said in a Friday email that the recording wasn’t so innocuous.

“It is regrettable that Waters’ lawyers have chosen to misconstrue the president’s words from a private meeting to garner support for their meritless allegations and personal gain,” he said.

“Dr. Drake proactively reached out to the student leaders of the newly constituted 2014 marching band to lift them up and move forward together as a community. He attempted to convey to

them that the current student members of the band need not be defined by the culture and actions of the past, so in that sense, the investigation report was ‘historical’ to them.”

While Drake was not immediately made available to comment Saturday, Davey said he will work on setting up an interview.

As for being discriminated against based on sex, Axelrod said OSU is in violation of Title IX. Title IX is a section of the Education Amendments of 1972 that aims to protect against discrimination based on sex in education programs that receive federal funding.

Axelrod said the reference to a woman in a similar situation was former OSU head cheerleading coach Lenee Buchman.

Buchman was fired in November 2013 for “several serious lapses of judgment and leadership,” according to an email sent to Buchman by athletic director Gene Smith. In May of that same year, a sexual harassment investigation led to the termination of two assistant coaches, Dana Bumbrey and Eddie Hollins.

The university initially stood behind Buchman and she was given a 1 percent raise. However, Buchman later participated in a cheer camp run by Bumbrey, and allowed Hollins to attend an OSU cheer practice. After those details came to light and the original investigation became public, the university revisited its investigation and dismissed Buchman.

The university has said it plans on naming a new director by February. University Bands director Russel Mikkelson and associate director Scott Jones are serving as the interim directors until that permanent director is selected.

The U.S. Department of Education’s Office of Civil Rights announced after a compliance review of the university was concluded Sept. 11 that it will enter into an agreement with OSU to ensure proper Title IX obedience, according to a release.

In the release, the OCR agreed with the university that a “sexually hostile environment” within the band violated Title IX and praised the university for its handling of the situation.

OSU was one of 55 US colleges and universities being investigated by the department for its handling of sexual abuse complaints under Title IX. The review began in 2010 and was not complaint-based, the release said.

Despite the past two month’s progression of events, Waters maintains he never wanted to sue the university that he loves.

“I think all along we’ve said that we didn’t want it to get to this point. We just wanted an open and honest conversation and unfortunately we just didn’t get that and that’s why we had to take the next steps,” Waters said.

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Assaults from 1A student reported being raped in a South Campus residence hall. In that case, the woman reported the incident to University Police at about 10:20 a.m.

Saturday. She said the incident had occurred between 3:20-4:30 a.m. that morning, according to the notice.

The suspect in that case — who was described as a 22 to 23-year-old white man, standing 5-foot-8 and weighing 150 pounds — was invited into the dorm after meeting the woman earlier that evening, the notice said.

There were no additional details, Denton said in an email Saturday night Some students like Armand Ghazi, a first-year in biomedical engineering and a resident of the residence hall where the rape was reported, said he was stunned to learn of the incident.

“We would never imagine that happening,” he said. “We don’t know what floor it was on, we don’t know any of the story. Like we had no clue.”

Others like David Lopez, a firstyear in molecular genetics, said the residence hall could step up its security efforts to make sure everyone who enters the building is accounted for.

“I went home to visit some friends at (the University of Cincinnati). What they do, is every time you have a guest, you have to sign them in and you have to present an ID. And when they leave you have to sign them out. So it’s a little bit obnoxious, but then you know you’re safe at all times, because if they don’t belong there, they can’t get in whatsoever,” he said.

According to OSU’s residential living handbook, residents can have guests in their rooms if they assume responsibility for their guests’ behavior. Guests must

wait in residence hall lobbies for their host and may not enter the building unescorted at any time.

Susie Meyer, a second-year in neuroscience, said she still feels safe living in the South Campus residence hall.

“I feel safe living here still because (University Police) got the information out really quickly. It was just kind of scary, because me and my roommate were in our room during that time frame,” she said.

Meyer said she also thinks more victims of sexual assault are coming forward, which is, in turn, helping spread awareness.

“I feel like more people are just coming forward about it. I don’t think the prevalence (of rape) has increased at all. But as more people are making (sexual assault) a bigger issue and less people are scared to come forward about it, I think that everyone is more aware of their options, and if this happens more, people are less scared to come forward now,” she said.

Morgan Phillips, a first-year in mechanical engineering and resident of the same building, said she feels safe as well.

“We have the check-in people, and there’s like two to four people there at all times, and I think they do a pretty good job of watching over who goes in and who goes out,” she said. “And you need a card to get in and people are pretty good about watching that no one goes in behind them.”

Phillips said it’s easy to tell if someone coming in looks like they don’t belong.

“Since there’s always people going in and out, if you see someone suspicious, you can kind of tell right away,” she said.

There have been four notices issued so far this year for sexual assaultrelated incidents.

A public safety notice was issued Sept. 15 after a rape was reported in a North Campus dorm. The suspect had been identified and escorted from university property before the notice was issued nearly a day after the incident.

Another public safety notice was issued in February about a rape that allegedly occurred Jan. 25 in a residence hall. That notice said recent information about the rape had caused police officers to believe there was a continuing threat.

Public safety notices are issued when crimes occur that are considered to be a concern or a continuing threat to the OSU community.

About two-thirds of rapes are committed by someone known to the victim, according to the Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network website.

OSU provides services for victims of sexual assault that include counseling, advocacy, wellness and health services through Student Life.

Ingrid Gardner and Nick Roll contributed to this story.

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opinion Break-in a nightmare realized

Lantern file photo

Houses near Ohio State’s campus.

LIZ YOUNG Editor-in-chief young.1693@osu.edu I was on my way to my friends’ house on 9th Avenue after the Ohio State game against Cincinnati when I got a call from my roommate’s boyfriend.

He asked me when I was last at my house.

He and my roommate had just gotten back and the door was wide open.

To be honest, even though I hadn’t been at my house since 1:30 p.m. and it was now about 10, I was only a little bit concerned. I try not to get too worried about things like this to prevent myself from overreacting, so I just told him to call me when they had talked to my other roommate. Maybe she’d gone home after the game — I knew her parents were in town, and it seemed reasonable that they might’ve stopped by and accidentally left the door open while they ran to the car.

But then he called me back what felt like less than a minute later.

My door had been kicked in and at least our TV had been stolen.

Panic set in.

I ran home, the police were there, we filed a report and our landlord came to “temporarily” fix the door frame. The police told us we have to be extra careful, especially because we’re three women living there — as if there was anything we could’ve done to be more careful besides locking the door. Our landlord rambled on for an hour about campus crime and how really nothing can be done to prevent this from happening — as if we were supposed to then feel safe sleeping in a house that clearly doesn’t have enough locks on it.

My laptop, which was upstairs in my room that doesn’t have a lock — but at least the door was closed! — was taken along with its charger.

And the TV, which was my roommate’s, is gone.

Mostly, I’m angry. And stressed. And

scared.

I never realized what an invasion of privacy it is to have your house broken into. To sit in your living room with the blatant absence of a TV and know someone was there just a few hours earlier taking it. To go into your room and see your laptop gone and your closet door open and know someone you probably don’t know was in there that day.

It’s pretty much a nightmare realized.

Especially when you take into account that there isn’t anything else we could’ve done beyond locking our doors and windows (which we had), and the fact that these break-ins happen a lot.

In fact, just last week The Lantern ran a story about break-ins around campus. There had been 47 burglaries in the off-campus area between July 24 and Sept. 21, Columbus Police Deputy Chief Thomas Quinlan said. He called it “a stunning increase from last year,” and said that almost all of them happened in houses with unlocked doors or windows where the thieves let themselves in.

I edited that story. Texted my friends to be safe and lock their doors. Didn’t really consider my own situation because my roommates and I are all on top of it when it comes to locking up.

Yet here I am.

It makes me think landlords need to do more. Mine is now replacing my crappy door, which I think is some kind of wood, with a steel one. But why didn’t we have that kind of door in the first place?

And because I live in an apartment complex, why isn’t there at least one camera watching the alley?

And how did someone take off with our TV without someone else stopping them or at least calling the police?

I have an endless number of questions and I feel like none of them will be answered anytime soon. So for now, as the police told me, we just have to be extra careful.

Whatever that means.

Rape culture must stop Letter to the editor: I have been a student at Ohio State for six, going on seven, weeks and already there have been four — count them, four reported sexual assaults — and they are getting more and more frequent. The fact that there have already been so many is outraging. And the fact that in at least two of the cases, there were multiple assailants is sickening. No means no! I know these this past weekend has been a heavy party weekend, and with the football game against University of Cincinnati and midterms, I understand the desire to let loose and drink it away. But just because you decide to get wasted doesn’t mean that the rules all of a sudden don’t apply to you anymore. Just because you’re drunk and the girl you’ve been dancing with all night is drunk doesn’t mean you get to have sex with her or vise versa. Legally, if someone is intoxicated they cannot give consent. This means even if the girl/guy you are dancing with and have sex with says yes, but is drunk and you know it, if the next morning he/she feels as though they have been taken advantage of, they are within their rights to file a report of sexual assault.

Rape is always about power and control.

Some people think it is done when someone has a strong desire for sex, and while sometimes the two coincide, someone who cannot understand “no” or someone who thinks it’s OK to sleep with someone who is drunk is asserting their power over someone.

I don’t think people who haven’t experienced sexual assault or known someone who has understand how truly horrible it is. When someone is raped or sexually assaulted, the assailant takes all power away from that person. The person loses control of something that is very, very personal — their body. In life, we do not always have control about what happens, but we do have control over our bodies. Most sacred and meaningful of all is that we can chose who to share our bodies with, who we have intimate relations and/or sex with. We chose that, and when someone takes that choice away from you, you are never the same. You did not choose to have sex, and you could not stop it from happening. You were made completely powerless. That feeling is the worst feeling in the entire world. When you are raped or assaulted you have to live with it every day for the rest of your life. You have to live with the fear that it could one day happen again. You feel weak, like you have lost control of your life, and in a sense you

have. As I said before, the one thing that we have complete control over is our bodies and when someone takes that away from us, we feel as though we have nothing.

Students at OSU and around the nation need to understand how horrible acts of sexual assault and rape actually are. There are too many jokes that make light of something that is the furthest thing from funny. Another thing students need to understand is that it is never, ever the survivor’s fault. No one ever asks to be raped.

It doesn’t matter how you dress, how you act, what you say or do. Survivors should not be made to feel ashamed. Students need to understand that and promote a culture that looks down on sexual assault and violence, and looks up to a culture that supports respect and consent. Girls should not be told, “Don’t dress like a slut because someone might get the wrong idea,” but instead, everyone should be taught it is wrong to take advantage of someone, no matter how they dress or act. But in today’s society, there is such a strong rape culture that the wrong message is sent to protect those that we love. We need to promote anti-rape efforts toward those who assault others, not toward those who could be assaulted. By directing our efforts toward potential survivors, we indirectly support rape culture, because we are, in a sense, blaming the survivor for being assaulted because of something they did. By directing our efforts toward those who assault others, we are supporting a much stronger and more important anti-rape culture that correctly blames the assailant. If we blame the victim, we are supporting and justifying rape, but if we blame the assailant, who is really to blame, we show that we discourage rape and that it is never OK. As I said before, the survivor is never to blame. No one has ever asked and no one ever will ask to be raped. And nothing anyone does will ever be justified as “they asked for it.”

So please, OSU and all colleges out there, understand how truly horrible something like rape or sexual assault is. Join in the fight to end this rape culture that consumes society in America and across the world. Stop with the rape jokes, stop blaming the survivors and start holding the assailants, the rapists and sexual predators accountable for their actions.

Emily Pellegrino First-year in international studies epellegrino96@hotmail.com

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thelantern www.thelantern.com Photos courtesy of Alex Copeland

Recent OSU grad Alex Copeland dresses as his drag queen character, Plenty O’ Smiles.

Icy ladies seek revenge, hire hitmen in ‘raw’ OSU production DESIAIRE RICKMAN Lantern reporter rickman.16@osu.edu

Formal wear

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Grad designs bow ties with style, has Plenty O’ Smiles of Copeland’s fellow drag performers and symbolic, adoptive “drag mother.”

“When I first came out, I wasn’t confident at all,” Copeland said. “But getting into the community and meeting tons of new people has helped me overcome that. I’m able to Boy or girl, Alex Copeland has found talk to people who are complete strangers ways to make the city of Columbus smile. and just have fun.”

Since graduating from Ohio State in In addition to a boost in confidence, 2013, he’s become a consistent fixture in Copeland’s drag queen-counterpart has drag shows around the city and said his evolved in style since his first time doing female persona, Plenty O’ Smiles, gives him drag, when his boyfriend did his a chance to show a different side. makeup and he decided to try out 6 “One of the things on my bucket list 1/2-inch heels, which he said he fell in a was community theater, and I count drag couple of times. as community theater,” he said. “I say this “I think the most difficult part is because you’re putting on a mask and finding out who you are,” Copeland you’re playing a different character, but it’s said. “I know I’m not the best dancer, even better because you’re not just doing but I can own being super friendly and one show. It’s an ongoing performance silly on stage because it’s what I love to where I constantly play the same role, do, and if that’s my strength, I’m going which I think is really awesome.” to play to it.”

But drag shows aren’t his only creative After learning how to do his own outlet — he’s also got a fashion sidemakeup and doing a few loads of project that blossomed from being at the laundry in heels to break them in, right place at the right time.

Copeland can transfigure into the He couldn’t have known the owner of stunning vision that is Plenty O’ Smiles Bink Davies — a retail store based in the in just an hour and a half.

Short North — would approach him about “I sometimes use a brown wig, but the bow tie he was wearing while browsing Courtesy of Alex Copeland I love blonde hair the most because the store’s Easton Town Center branch Recent OSU grad Alex Copeland designs bow ties for Bink early this year.

Davies and is focusing on performing as a drag queen, Plenty blonde is associated with being bubbly, which fits my character,” Copeland said.

Copeland explained to the owner that O’ Smiles.

“I want to be as big and over-the-top he designed the tie, and shortly after, Bink and as crazy of a character as I can be. I love This stay-true-to-yourself, happyDavies offered to sell the designs in their big hair, I wish I could have more big hair.” go-lucky attitude is also constant in his store and also gave him a job.

Copeland said that being a part of the performances on stage. Like Copeland as a Copeland said he got the inspiration for West family — a group of drag queens that designer, Plenty O’ Smiles has no difficulty his designs when a friend gave him a multiincludes notable Columbus queens Nina and contributing to the progressive scene of colored bow tie as a Christmas gift. He was Virginia West, as well as others — has helped Columbus. drawn to the bow tie’s unconventional design him improve in both ability and morale. They “You wear that personality and you — which seemed to materialize straight out helped him see that, like any art form, there become that person, so it’s great meeting of a video game — and with permission from is more than one stylistic approach to drag people out like that — and in boy form,” his friend, Copeland decided to make some performing, and that he should embrace he said. “So I think it’s awesome and of his own. what he wanted to do instead of trying to be getting that close relationship, and it’s a fun “It’s just something that happened to good at something because someone else is. atmosphere. It’s just exciting.” happen, and I thought it would be awesome, For Plenty O’ Smiles, that means doing Ever since his drag queen debut in OSU’s so I bought the supplies, and if it went annual Divalicious Drag Show, his on-stage somewhere, it went somewhere,” Copeland identity has grown in courage, poise and said. skill, said Andrew Levitt (aka Nina West), one He creates his vivid bow ties by ironing continued as Grad on 6A

DENISE BLOUGH Lantern reporter blough.24@osu.edu

There’s a saying that warns about leaving a woman scorned, and in the Ohio State Department of Theatre’s upcoming production of “The Norwegians,” two women have it out for their exes in a hilarious way.

Written by C. Denby Swanson, the play follows two women who hire Norwegian hitmen to take care of their ex-boyfriends.

“It’s about two women who have both recently moved to Minnesota, and they kind of find each other, and they’ve gone through some heartache, so they decide to hire some very nice hitmen to take care of their ex-boyfriends,” said assistant director and graduate student Shelby Brewster.

Brewster also served as the play’s dramaturg, who researches topics related to the play to help immerse the director and the actors into the world of the play. She researched information about Norway, Minnesota and the places all of the characters are from.

“It’s full of biting humor and witty exchanges between characters, so I think both of those things epitomize what the show is about,” Brewster said.

Describing it as a “dark comedy,” director Jennifer Schlueter read the play in its draft form and introduced it to OSU as part of a new initiative she created, called Raw Theatre.

“Raw Theatre aims to create new opportunities in our season by staging work with smaller casts and compressed

together fusible, plastic beads in assorted colors and patterns, which yields a digitallypixelated look that fits in well with the other novelty items at Bink Davies, said Spencer Johnson, Bink Davies’ retail division manager at the store’s Easton location.

“My style is almost like business trendy.

It’s something fun and different,” Copeland said. “Some people are into that, some people aren’t, but it’s really fun, and it just goes with my style.”

Courtesy of Brad Steinmetz

Kathryn Miller, a fourth-year in strategic communications and theatre, plays Olive in OSU’s production of ‘The Norwegians.’ production schedules,” Schlueter, who is also the director of undergraduate studies, said in an email. “In this, we aim to give our students the experience of creating high quality work within tight technical parameters, with finding unique artistic solutions within intentionally limited resources, because that is the kind of theater many of them will make once they graduate — making more with less!”

And “more with less” rang true for costume designer and graduate student Joshua Quinlan, who had less time and resources to prepare the actors for the stage.

“This is our first time doing it (Raw Theatre),” Quinlan said.

“It’s an experiment in and of itself. All the designers were given really small budgets. We’re working mostly with stock furniture, stock costumes, stuff like that. So it’s being really resourceful on our part.”

Quinlan said preparation for “The Norwegians” started back in March before taking a break for the summer. For regular productions, the cast has a normal rehearsal period of six weeks to two months. But under Raw Theatre, the cast had a shorter time to prepare.

“We’ve also condensed the whole rehearsal period,” Quinlan said. “So I think they had just over three weeks to rehearse.”

Schlueter said Raw Theatre provides an opportunity to bring smaller plays to the stage that might not get as much attention as larger-scale shows.

“Many of the best plays written in the last decade — just check out the list of Pulitzer Prize winners — have small casts, and we have not been able to produce them at OSU because we’ve been looking to find big cast shows to provide as many acting opportunities as possible to our

continued as Production on 6A

Potato salad party serves the pavilion Zack Brown (left), initiator of the potato salad Kickstarter campaign, eats potato salad at PotatoStock on Sept. 27 at the Columbus Commons. His project raised more than $55,000 on Kickstarter, although he only initially asked for $10. Potato salad was served to attendees. All donations from the PotatoStock event went to The Columbus Foundation.

YANN SCHREIBER / Lantern reporter

Monday September 29, 2014

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Production from 5A students,” she said. “But by adding Raw Theatre, we’re trying something new.”

Brewster said she believes “The Norwegians” shows how people are influenced by where they come from in how they act and who they are.

“It’s very clear how the supporting characters are influenced by where they come from, so it might not always be that clear to us in everyday life, but I really think that’s true of people in general,” she said.

Quinlan said he sees another side of the play, defining it as a relatable experience in the event of breakups.

“I think it’s a really humorous take on the cynicism of a breakup,” he said. “And I think it’s an almost relatable play to a point where you harbor those strong, hateful feelings toward your ex and you could almost kill them, but (the characters) actually go through with it. It’s almost cathartic in that way.”

For Schlueter, it’s the fresh humor that’s the real appeal.

“It’s 75 minutes of rowdy comedy,” Schlueter said. “It’s a brand new play fresh from its off-Broadway run. It’s written by an up-and-coming woman playwright, which is really important in light of the statistic The Kilroys have pointed out to folks in American theater.”

The Kilroys are a group of Los Angeles-based women in theater who’ve compiled a list that “includes the results of the first annual industry survey of excellent new plays by female-identified playwrights,”

Grad from 5A songs he wants to perform instead of going with more mainstream songs that might get more attention but don’t fit his personality.

“So instead of doing a Nicki Minaj song, which might be great and get more attention, it just doesn’t fit who I am, and it’s not going to come across right on stage,” he said. “But if I do a poppy, cute and happy song that I really feel, then it’s going to come off that I’m actually having fun.”

Other than bow tie-designing and drag-performing, Copeland has found a way to tie in skills from his degree in strategic communication to his job at Bink Davies, where he was

according to its website. The survey discovered that “in three widelydiscussed studies of plays produced in the 2012-13 season, only 10.5 percent on Broadway, 21 percent in Washington, D.C., and 22 percent in Los Angeles were written by women,” the website noted. The list is designed as a tool for producers to use to end the under-representation of female voices in American theater.

Quinlan said he encourages the OSU community to go to a play that he describes as “quirky and fun.”

“It’s going to be such a fun night.

There’s never a dull moment in the script,” he said. “I think everyone can relate to it in some way, because I think everyone has gone through a breakup or stressed over someone to some degree, and it’s a completely cathartic experience — especially for our college-aged students. They’ll really love it.”

Schlueter said Swanson is set to make an appearance on campus to lead a playwriting workshop for students on Friday.

A public discussion with Swanson is scheduled for Saturday night. The discussion is also set to feature Schlueter with Brewster serving as moderator, and is open to everyone who has seen the play.

“The Norwegians” is set to be performed at the Mount Hall Studio Theatre at 7:30 p.m. from Wednesday through Saturday. 3 p.m. showings are available Saturday and Sunday.

Ticket information is available at theatre.osu.edu.

recently promoted to run their social media. He said he is mainly focusing on drag shows, which occasionally provides money, but will likely follow his bow tie designs if there are more opportunities.

Copeland’s bow ties can be bought at Bink Davies for about $25, and Plenty O’ Smiles can routinely be seen gracing the stages of Columbus night clubs, such as Short North bars Axis and Union.

“When Plenty is on stage, she is always smiling. People are just drawn to her,” Levitt said. “We are just seeing the beginning of what I think will be a long and successful drag career.”

Costume shop puts campus in Halloween spirit

molly tavoletti / Lantern photographer

Saveya Spillman, 8, decides on a costume on Sept. 19 at the new Spirit Halloween store on North High Street.

thomas williams Lantern reporter williams.4514@osu.edu If you haven’t thought about what ghoul, celebrity or humourous pun will inspire your Halloween costume, there’s no need to fear.

A new store near campus, Spirit Halloween, carries a large number of items including costumes, accessories, decorations and games dedicated to the holiday.

The company is owned by Spencer’s, a mall retailer known for its gag gifts and clothing. Spencer’s has been opening the Halloween-themed stores for 31 years, according to Spirit’s website, and setting up shop in normally vacant buildings.

“Business has been great so far,” said Amanda Flowers, store manager of the campus Spirit Halloween. “We have been steady each day from open to close.”

Spirit opened for business Sept. 5 and is set to be open until the first week of November.

There are many costumes to choose from, ranging from a clown to a doctor, and even a full “Ted” costume from the 2012 Seth MacFarlane comedy of the same name.

“The Ninja Turtles is definitely one of our most popular costumes this year,” said Diane Murczkiewicz, the district sales manager of Spirit Halloween.

Murczkiewicz said a couple of men came into the store who seemed to be drunk and each bought a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle costume. They changed into them, and ran out as turtles.

“It’s the time of year they can be anything they want to be,” Murczkiewicz said.

Spirit Halloween also has a licensed agreement partnership with HBO and Disney, which includes original “Game of Thrones” and “Frozen” costumes.

The store is separated into different sections, catering to different ages and genders. Murczkiewicz said customers generally spend between $30 and $50 at the store. However, Spirit Halloween’s top-selling adult costumes range from $29.99 to $99.99, with an average price of about $57, according to a sample of the website.

Spirit cashiers encourage customers to donate to the Spirit of Children, a program that has funded Halloween activities for children in hospitals since 2006. The program also throws Halloween parties that the company coordinates with other vendors.

“We want to make hospitals less scary for kids,” Murczkiewicz said.

The events come from donations outside of an actual purchase. All of the proceeds from this store benefit the Child Life Services department at Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Columbus.

Spirit is only open seasonally around Halloween, and this is the first time in this location. If the campus location is profitable, it will definitely be back next year, Flowers said.

There are more than 1,100 locations opened every year in all 50 states and Canada. There are currently nine other stores in the Columbus area, including ones in Hilliard and Dublin, Murczkiewicz said.

“Everyone gets excited about costumes,” Flowers said.

Catherine Fabian, a first-year in biology, usually makes her own costumes but has to buy materials and said she plans on checking the store out. She said she’s thinking of being a gumball machine this year.

Sam Moody, a fourth-year in computer engineering, has made his costumes in the past, but plans on buying one this year and plans to check Spirit out.

The store is located at 1624 N. High St. That space was previously occupied by Finish Line, an athletic apparel and shoe retail store that closed in January.

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www.law.miami.edu 6A

Monday September 29, 2014

sports

Monday September 29, 2014

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Barrett off to record-setting start for OSU TIM MOODY Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu When senior quarterback Braxton Miller went down with an injury during fall camp, the Ohio State football team turned to a redshirtfreshman who hadn’t taken a meaningful snap since high school.

While there have been bumps in the road, that young quarterback — J.T. Barrett — has already accomplished things Miller never did for the Scarlet and Gray. Miller’s name could nearly fill its own record book, but Barrett ranks ahead of the veteran on multiple fronts just four games into his career.

OSU coach Urban Meyer left some credit for the coaching staff when it comes to Barrett’s quick improvement, but also praised the signal caller’s ability to learn.

“I think (I’m) not surprised by his development,” Meyer said after OSU’s 50-28 win against Cincinnati on Saturday. “I think (co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Tom Herman) is an excellent coach and he’s a very good student.”

Barrett tied the school record for touchdown passes in a game when he threw six against Kent State — and had more than 300 yards in the air — before adding to his accomplishments with another record-setting night against Cincinnati. The Wichita Falls, Texas, native threw for 330 yards and four touchdowns and added 79 yards on the ground.

That makes two consecutive games Barrett has thrown for more than 300 yards — something Miller hasn’t done in three seasons.

Barrett’s 409 yards of total offense rank as the second-best in school history behind Art Schlichter’s 412 yards gained against Florida State in 1981. He also led the OSU offense to

a school-record 45 first downs and the third best total output in OSU history of 710 yards.

After his record-setting night, Barrett saved more of the praise for his offensive line, which gave him time in the pocket to complete 26 passes out of 36 attempts.

“All the credit goes to the offensive line,” he said after the game. “They got it started for us and that’s what coach Meyer always talks about in relying on them to keep the offensive going.”

Barrett said he still has a room for improvement, but recognized the strides he has made since first taking the field against Navy on Aug. 30.

“I think coming into Navy I was trying to make sure everything was right,” he said after the Cincinnati game. “Knowing I make mistakes and then just learning from them throughout the game.”

He went on to say he’s more worried about trusting his instincts instead of worrying about making mistakes, something Herman said he wanted the quarterback to focus on in practice before taking on the Bearcats.

“Trusting what you see and pulling the trigger, it’s better to be early than to be late,” Herman said after the game. “I thought he did — just from my vantage point — better, (but) still could probably get better at that.”

Barrett set personal careerhighs for passing attempts, pass completions and passing yards in the game, and did it all without throwing an interception for the first time in his career.

Regardless of those numbers, Herman said Barrett can improve on making quicker decisions, but added he saw a “vast

improvement” in another part of the quarterback’s game.

Herman said given Barrett’s 6-foot-1 frame, the signal-caller needs to hang back in the pocket more in order to be able to see over the line and make the correct decisions.

“So we really worked on keeping him a little bit deeper in the pocket on some of our drop-back throws and I thought he did that tonight,” Herman said.

Despite his big day, Barrett said he recognized the spots where he needs to improve, and added he is ready to get back to work to keep getting better.

“There’s certain things that you know you need to execute on during the game and so you think about those more than the big plays,” he said. “Definitely

going in (to practice Sunday) trying to correct the mistakes we made.”

Through four games, Barrett has completed 70 passes out of 110 attempts for 1,087 yards and 13 touchdowns. He’s thrown five interceptions — three of which came against Virginia Tech on Sept. 6 — and gained another 205 yards on the ground with one additional touchdown.

After a bye week before the Cincinnati game, the Buckeyes are set for a typical game week before taking the field again. OSU is scheduled to play Maryland next Saturday in College Park, Md., and kickoff is set for noon.

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION: MADISON CURTIS / Managing editor, design MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett (16) waits for the snap during a game against Cincinnati on Sept.

27 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 50-28, behind 409 yards of total offense from Barrett.

OPINION

Schlegel slam OSU assistant strength and conditioning coach Anthony Schlegel — a former Buckeye linebacker — tackled OSU student Anthony Wunder, who managed to run onto the Ohio Stadium field just before halftime during a game against Cincinnati on Sept. 27. Event staff hauled Wunder off the field before he was taken to the Franklin County Jail and charged with criminal trespassing for his actions.

5 takeaways after in-state win JAMES GREGA, JR. AND TIM MOODY Asst. sports editor and Sports editor grega.9@osu.edu and moody.178@osu.edu The Ohio State Buckeyes followed their bye week with a 50-28 victory against the Cincinnati Bearcats on Saturday night in front of a record crowd at Ohio Stadium.

The Buckeyes tied and broke school records, and set individual season and career highs en route to their third win of the season.

The Lantern sports editors compiled a list of five things we learned from the OSU victory, but not all were positives for the Scarlet and Gray.

1. J.T. Barrett is as good, if not better, than advertised When senior quarterback Braxton Miller went down for the season with a torn labrum, many questioned whether the OSU offense would be able to function at the record pace it did in 2013.

If anyone still has questions after Saturday, they weren’t watching the game.

Sure, Cincinnati might not have the greatest defense in college football, but redshirt-freshman J.T. Barrett accumulated 409 of OSU’s 710 yards of total offense against the Bearcats and did not commit a single turnover.

OSU also set a school record for first downs in a single game with 45, breaking the previous record of 39.

Questions about OSU’s offense? Anyone?

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

2. The offense line is starting to gel Not only did the Buckeyes nearly break the school record for yards in a game, they did so with great balance.

The Buckeyes rushed for 380 yards while passing for 330 and allowing just one sack.

Sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott emerged as

JON MCALLISTER / Asst. photo editor

Cincinnati redshirt-junior wide receiver Chris Moore (15) runs away from OSU redshirt-freshman cornerback Eli Apple (13) after making a catch during a game on Sept. 27 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 50-28.

OSU’s workhorse back as he accumulated 182 yards rushing on 28 carries, while adding 51 yards receiving from five catches.

Barrett and Elliott both highly praised their offensive line following the game, and rightfully so.

3. The pass defense is far from a finished product Going into the matchup with the Bearcats, all eyes were on Cincinnati redshirt-sophomore quarterback Gunner Kiel, and the biggest question for OSU was whether the pass defense could slow down the gunslinger.

continued as 5 Takeaways on 8A

Smith, Winfield join Athletics Hall of Fame HAYDEN GROVE Lantern TV Sports director grove.157@osu.edu Amid Ohio State’s 50-28 win against Cincinnati on Saturday evening, 13 former Buckeye athletes and coaches — including a Heisman winner and a NFL Pro Bowler — became the newest members of the OSU Athletics Hall of Fame.

Of the 13 inductees, two of the most notable former Buckeyes were Antoine Winfield, a three-time NFL Pro Bowl cornerback, and Troy Smith, the recipient of the 2006 Heisman Trophy.

Tessa Bonhomme (women’s hockey), Nancy Darsch (women’s basketball coach), Rosalind Goodwin (women’s track and field), Ralph Guarasci (men’s golf), Russ Hellickson (wrestling coach), Boaz Ellis (fencing), Bob Vogel (football), Ralph Wolf (football), Becky Kim (synchronized swimming), Tami Smith (women’s track and field) and Jeremy Wurtzman (men’s tennis) were each recognized on the Ohio Stadium turf on Saturday along with Winfield and Smith, following the official Hall of Fame enshrinement ceremony on Friday evening.

Prior to Saturday’s ceremony, Winfield said he was looking forward to the festivities, and he looked at his legacy and what he wanted visitors to see when they saw his name on the Hall of Fame plaque.

“The little engine that could,” Winfield said. “For my size, all I wanted (was) to go out there and play hard every time I

Monday September 29, 2014

stepped on the field. I was very confident in my ability. I knew I could do pretty much anything once I got on the field.”

Winfield’s confidence might have helped him to a successful career in the NFL, but he said he also looks back to his days on the practice field at OSU, where he said the daily competition took him to the next level.

“We had some really good players here. Good wide receivers — David Boston, Terry Glenn, Dee Miller — guys who I would practice with and compete against who would make the games easier for me,” Winfield said. “I was working against the best competition on my team, so just the level of competition got me ready for the NFL.” As the Buckeyes’ latest Heisman Trophy recipient, Smith saw his fair share of accolades at OSU, but this Hall of Fame honor is one he started dreaming of as a student.

“I remember looking at the Hall of Fame pictures then, walking down that aisle. Whether it was Jesse Owens, whether it was Butch Reynolds, whether it was Scoonie Penn basketball-wise, it’s always been great tradition here,” Smith said. “To feel that you’re a part of the tradition, to know that you are part of the rafters, to know that unless they burn it down, it won’t be moved, that means something.”

Since his playing days at OSU, Smith has made various stops in both the NFL and the Canadian Football League and said no matter where he might be, it’s the lessons he learned as a Buckeye that stay with him.

continued as Hall of Fame on 8A

CHELSEA SPEARS / Multimedia editor

Former OSU quarterback and Heisman Trophy recipient Troy Smith was one of 13 athletes inducted into the OSU Athletics Hall of Fame and honored on Sept. 27 at Ohio Stadium.

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sports Buckeye field hockey loses 2nd straight game AJ KING Lantern reporter lewis-king.1@osu.edu

GRANT MILLER / Copy chief

Sophomore forward Brooke Hiltz (6) marks an opposing player during a game against Penn State on Sept. 28 at Buckeye Varsity Field. OSU lost, 4-3.

5 Takeaways from 7A The answer was no — definitely no.

Kiel finished the game with 352 passing yards and four touchdowns, including three potentially game-changing connections with redshirt-junior wide receiver Chris Moore.

Those three receptions for Moore were his only three of the game, but he broke through the porous Buckeye pass defense on all three to total 221 yards and three touchdowns. Even if he had 10 catches, those numbers would look bad for OSU. But seeing them come on three plays is a huge red flag that can’t be ignored.

Sustained solid play for the defense is completely irrelevant if it can suddenly break down at any time. If the Buckeyes don’t adjust, giving up plays of a similar nature will haunt them in the future.

4. The defensive line is really good, but maybe not as dominant as hoped for The Buckeye defensive line has been touted as one of the best in the country, and had a chance to showcase its pass-rushing prowess against the Bearcats.

The thing is, OSU only got to Kiel for a sack one time. On one hand that looks like a bust, but on the other hand, that one play changed the course of the game.

Sophomore defensive lineman Joey Bosa’s

8A

Behind two goals from senior forward Jenna Chrismer, Penn State field hockey outlasted Ohio State, 4-3, Sunday afternoon at Buckeye Varsity Field.

OSU senior co-captain and midfielder Kaitlyn Wagner made the game interesting late when she converted on a penalty stroke with 7:50 left to play in regulation to cut Penn State’s lead to one.

The Buckeyes (3-6, 0-2) couldn’t climb the ladder, however, and were unable to break through in the game’s final minutes.

Freshman midfielder Maddy Humphrey created the penalty stroke after she dribbled down the field and was tackled inside the scoring circle. She subsequently had to leave the game due to a right leg injury, but returned with less than four minutes to play.

OSU had one final gasp when junior back and co-captain Emma Royce fired on goal off a penalty corner with a little more than five minutes left, but redshirt-senior goalie Kylie Licata made a

sack and strip of Kiel led to a safety and gave OSU a 16-7 lead that turned into a 23-7 advantage on the ensuing possession.

After the game, senior defensive lineman Michael Bennett commended Bosa’s play, but said the line was disappointed to not get to Kiel more often. The play was a bright spot, but you can count on the defensive line to come out with a chip on its shoulder next time OSU takes the field.

5. Anthony Schlegel’s still got it You’ve likely seen a video, or at least a picture, of former OSU linebacker and current assistant strength and conditioning coach Anthony Schlegel tackling a fan who sprinted onto the Ohio Stadium turf just before halftime of Saturday’s game.

The joke was on him, as Schlegel made like it was 2005 and slammed the fan onto the turf like a rag doll.

From the press box, former OSU coach and coach Urban Meyer’s mentor Earle Bruce screamed, “I knew it! (He was) the best tackler we ever had!”

From the looks of the tackle, it would be very hard to argue.

The Buckeyes are scheduled to take on Maryland on Saturday in College Park, Md. Kickoff is set for noon.

diving stop to preserve the game for Penn State (8-2, 2-1).

Despite the valiant effort toward the finish, OSU coach Anne Wilkinson said Sunday the game was lost in the opening minutes against the two-time defending Big Ten champions.

“We could have (done) a lot better job in the first 15-20 minutes of setting the tone and playing strong defense,” Wilkinson said. “We need to be able to take charge in the (defending) circle.”

Royce said the team’s mindset must change in order to dictate the pace from the start of each game.

“I think the best way we can stay focused for the first 15 (minutes) is instead of ball watching, focusing on our tempo and keeping possession of the ball,” she said. “The reason why we get turned over in our back third in the early 15 is because we give away the ball too easily. So it’s more attention to detail, which I think is the key.”

It took Penn State just 2:41 to get on the board when Chrismer scored off an assist from senior forward Taylor Herold from three yards out.

Less than eight minutes later, with the score 2-1, Chrismer connected again off a pass from sophomore midfielder Carly Celkos.

Hall of Fame from 7A “You better believe that if you step into a situation where the native tongue is nothing that you understand, you better treat somebody with some decent mannerisms because that’s the only thing that they know,” Smith said. “Ohio State helped me come from being a knucklehead into, I would like to believe, a decent person.”

Smith and Winfield might have been the most recognized, thanks to the memories they made in Ohio Stadium, but they certainly weren’t the only Buckeyes who made considerable contributions to athletics at OSU. Together, the other 11 members of the class of 2014 amassed numerous All-American selections, national championships and one Super Bowl champion and an Olympic gold medal winner.

Bob Vogel, who played left tackle for the Super Bowl V champion Baltimore Colts following the 1963 NFL Draft in which he was the fifth overall selection, said that throughout this induction experience, he’s been thinking of the woman who made it all possible.

“I became an Ohio State fan because my mom was an Ohio State fan,” Vogel

“I think we need to mentally prepare beforehand, have good warm-ups,” OSU junior forward Peanut Johnson said. “It starts there because I think it’s taking us a little bit of time to be on our game, which can’t happen.”

In the second half, OSU struggled with Penn State’s size and the pressure they put on the ball. The Buckeyes found it hard to get into scoring position, recording five shots in the second period.

Penn State had a 4-2 advantage in penalty corners in the second half. Penn State sophomore back Emilee Ehret converted off one a little more than 10 minutes into the frame with assists from Herold and senior forward Laura Gebhart.

And Ehret’s goal proved to be the difference maker in the end.

Herold’s three assists Sunday put her one point away from 100 in her Penn State career.

The Buckeyes are set to go on the road for three consecutive games to start October against Maryland, Virginia and Rutgers. OSU is set to face Maryland on Friday in College Park, Md., at 3:30 p.m.

said. “I wish that my mom were able to be here because this would be a thrilling experience for her.”

Former OSU women’s ice hockey player Tessa Bonhomme brought home the gold medal as part of the Canadian national team in the 2010 Olympic Games in Vancouver and said even on the world’s biggest stage, there was an instant Buckeye connection.

“I was facing off against a fellow Buckeye as well in Lisa Chesson (of Team USA). Both of us actually got to start the game and I remember looking across the ice at her like, ‘Can you believe this?’”

Bonhomme said. “The gold medal was obviously something truly special, but, don’t get me wrong, today ranks up there right next to it.”

No matter where their athletic accomplishments took place, the inductees all seemed thrilled to be back in Columbus.

“Once you’re a Buckeye, you’re always a Buckeye,” said Kim, the USA Olympian and former OSU synchronized swimmer.

“You just come back and mesh like you never were apart.”

Smith took Kim’s thoughts even further.

“We hold Ohio in its entirety dear to our hearts,” Smith said. “This is home.”

Monday September 29, 2014

classifieds Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Help Wanted General

AvAilAble now 4‑5 bedroom on 14th Ave. Utilities included, parking, 296‑8353.

289 e. Tompkins Ave. 4 bedroom house. 2 bath.

Large insulated attic.

Newly renovated. New baths, kitchen.

High efficiency gas furnace.

Central Air. Refinished Hardwood Floors. New Area Rugs. New dbl pane windows. W/D Hookups.

Off‑Street parking. Avail‑ able Immediately. $1400/ mo + utilities. 1 year lease. Day: 221‑6327 Evening: 261‑0853

cHieF oFFicer oF First impressions (Easton Town Center & Sawmill Road) Surround yourself in an award winning retail store design environment with the best sales profession‑ als in luxury jewelry (not to mention that gorgeous jewelry!)

The Diamond Cellar is one of the largest inde‑ pendent jewelry stores in the United States, repre‑ senting some of the finest brands in the world.

Be part of a service team who strives to create the perfect experience for every person who walks in the door and add your own chapter to the Dia‑ mond Cellar story of ex‑ cellence and a culture of genuine caring for our customers wants and de‑ sires!

We need energetic, pro‑ fessional individuals for full or part‑time reception‑ ist positions at our Easton Town Center & Sawmill Road locations.

Responsibilities are wide and varied beyond what you might think of the traditional receptionist role and there are many opportunities to expand your knowledge of the luxury jewelry world and our business.

Requirements Because of the nature of our merchandise, our screening process in‑ cludes

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom

2291 n. 4th St. UNFUR‑ NISHED 1 BDRM OSU AREA Deluxe Hi‑effi‑ ciency Gas furnace, Cen‑ tral Air. Hardwood floors, area rugs included, 3 walk‑in Closets, W/D fur‑ nished, built in oak break‑ fast bar, china cabinet & bookshelves. $650/mo, 1yr Lease. No pets. Avail‑ 312 e. 16th. 4 bedroom able now. Day: 221‑6327 house, OS parking, Cen‑ Evening: 261‑0853 tral air, new furnace, 96 w. Patterson #4. Up‑ newly remodeled , $1200/ 614‑885‑1855, per 1BR. Cathedral ceil‑ mo. ing. HDW floors. W/D 614‑578‑6920, 614‑578‑6720 Call Rod hookups in basement.

Parking. H2O Pd. $730 or George.

614‑486‑7779.

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

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

2489 n. 4th St. 2 bed‑ room, 1 bath. Wall2wall carpet. c/a w/d hook‑ ups, ener. eff. windows.

1 yr lease. $650/mo.

Day: 221‑6327 Evening: 261‑0853

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

434, e. 17th Ave. UN‑ Looking for empLoyees?

FURNISHED 2 BDRM Ohio State has 50,000+ E Campus Area. ApplI‑ students that you can reach.

Call (614)292‑ ances. & carpet, C/A, fully 2031 for more info. insulated, gas heat, bsmt w/d hkups. NO PETS. $600/mo 1 yr lease. DAY: 221‑6327 EVE:261‑0853

Complete background checks Written testing Drug testing Equal Opportunity Em‑ AvAilAble now 14th ployer Ave. student group house.

Kitchen, laundry, parking, Please contact: average $350/mo. Paid utilities, 296‑8353 or Jodelle Tremain Jodelle.tremain@dia‑ 299‑4521. mondcellar.com eXtremely QUiet ROOM only 1 house The Diamond Cellar away from the Medical 3960 New Bond Street Center in the quietest Columbus, Ohio 43219 safest neighborhood near 614‑923‑6633 OSU. 12 mo. lease only (nothing shorter). $450/ mo. furnished with utils included. Serious schol‑ cUstomer cAre Rep‑ ars only. Current tenants resentatives – Continen‑ are 3 Physicians and a tal Message Solution, Chemical Engineer. It is Inc. (CMS) is currently like a library here! Near seeking qualified appli‑ 8th & Neil. 614‑805‑4448 cants for part (10am‑10pm daily includ‑ & full‑time positions at our 24‑hour, inbound ing weekends). call center in downtown Columbus. As an award winning call center, CMS provides customer ser‑ vice and emergency business support to over 1,500 businesses nation‑ wide including THE Ohio Attention: pArt State University, Kraft, TIME WORK! 10 Volvo, Jack Daniels, min off campus, Kroger, and more. customer ser‑ vice and sales.

We are seeking employ‑ Competitive starting ees that can work shifts pay plus incentives. between 4‑8 hours long Flexible around with availability between classes. All majors 6am – 12am. We offer considered. Intern‑ flexible scheduling for ship credit available first and for select majors. second shifts, opportuni‑ Call 614‑485‑9443 ties for advancement, for info. vectormar‑ work from home opportu‑ keting.com nities (after 6 months of employment), and com‑ petitive pay.

Rooms

Kenny/ Henderson Rd duplex. 2 bedroom 1.5 bath, 1 car attached garage. Finished base‑ ment, walkout patio deck.

WBFP. $925/month. No pets. Call 614‑519‑2044. osU AvAil. NOW

750 RIVERVIEW DR.

SPECIAL $100 DEPOSIT 1‑2 BR apts. stove, re‑ frig., Gas heat, laundry Carpet and air cond. available NO PETS PLEASE From $410 268‑7232

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom 3 bedroom House.

Hardwood floors. Central Air. 1 car garage. $775/ mo. Linden Area. Michelle 614‑348‑7909.

72 w. Blake Ave. Unfur‑ nished 3BR OSU Area.

1/2 double, Hi‑efficiency gas furnace, c/a, hard‑ wood floors, area rugs included, W/D, DW, off‑st. parking. No pets. $1,100/mo. 1yr. lease.

Day: 221‑6327 Evening: 261‑0853 Horse FArm’s apart‑ ment. 30min to OSU. And you can board your horse here too. $900/ mo.

614‑805‑4448 (10am‑10pm and week‑ ends) lArge 3 bedroom apart‑ ment with screened in porch. W/D provided. $1200/mo. 1372 Neil Ave. Jack 488‑3061 victoriAn villAge area 988 Pennsylvania Ave. 43201 Large 3 bedrm, 2 full baths, New Kit, New Appli, HW floors, a/c, bsmt w/ W/D hook‑ups $1800.00 per month Showings call office 614‑621‑2020.

Cell 614‑496‑1505

Help Wanted General

looKing For em­ ployees?

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

Call

292-2031

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom 2390 neil Ave ‑ Updated north campus house Available NOW! For more info contact G.A.S. Prop‑ erties (614) 263‑2665

to place your ad or do it online at

the lantern .com

The customer service and business support service knowledge you will gain from working at CMS is unparalleled and will provide you with a competitive edge in your career. To learn more or apply, please visit http:// www.continentalmes‑ sage.com/careers grocery store: Applications now being accepted for Full‑time/ Part‑time employment.

Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Meat Department.

Afternoons, evenings and weekends. Starting pay $8.50/Hr. Enjoyable work atmosphere. Must be 18 years or over. great per­ sonalities only! Apply in person Huffman’s Market, 2140 Tremont Center, Upper Arlington (2 blocks north of Lane Ave and Tremont).

Looking for empLoyees?

ohio state has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292-2031 for more information.

Help Wanted General lAb tecHniciAn Analyze environmental samples for pollutants us‑ ing EPA methods. Candi‑ date must be accurate and detail oriented.

Duties include: sample prep, extraction + more.

Opportunity to learn in a friendly envi‑ ronment. Part Time.

Email resume to: ad‑ van2@choiceonemail. com, or mail to AALI, 1025 Concord Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43212. EOE

liFegUArds And swim coAcH Scioto Country Club seeking lifeguards for their indoor pool. Need guards for Fri., Sat., Sun. $13/hr.

Ass’t. age group swim coached needed, Oct. 6 ‑ Mar. 13, Mon. ‑ Thur., 4:30pm ‑ 6:00pm. $15/ hr.

614‑486‑9211 oFFice AssistAnt

Environmental testing laboratory has part time position available. Sci‑ ence background a plus.

Duties include: customer service, general office work, book keeping.

Opportunity to learn in a friendly environment.

Email resume to: ad‑ van2@choiceonemail. com, or mail to AALI, 1025 Concord Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43212. EOE reseArcH Ate

Associ­

Now accepting applica‑ tions for a full‑time Re‑ search Associate to assist with conducting social research projects including assistance in preparing questionnaires and protocols, scheduling meetings and site visits, interviewing, conducting observational research, data entry, transcribing, and other research tasks.

Eligible candidates must have a Bachelor’s degree in a social science with some research exposure.

Interested candidates should submit resumes to: ctidyman@strategicre‑ searchgroup.com

soFtwAre devel­ oper ‑ CMS, a world‑ wide provider of business support services, is cur‑ rently seeking to fill part and full‑time positions for Level I Software Develop‑ ers. Ideal candidates will have 6‑12 months of work experience or compara‑ ble classroom education.

Responsible for assisting our Lead Software Engi‑ neer in updating ASP and VB .NET applications, including maintenance of client‑side technolo‑ gies such as Javascript/ jQuery, HTML5/CSS3, AJAX,Twitter Bootstrap and server‑side technolo‑ gies including ASP.NET, VB.NET, and SQL Server 2008/2012. Working at CMS is an excellent op‑ portunity to gain valu‑ able experience working with a variety of software and developing business processes solutions for a variety of organizations including THE Ohio State University, Kraft, Volvo, Jack Daniels, Kroger, and more.

To learn more or apply, please visit http://www.continen‑ talmessage.com/careers vAlets Driven. Service ori‑ ented. A team player.

Reliable.

Professional. Friendly.

Does this sound like you?

Currently hiring FT/PT Valets for various shifts throughout Columbus. www.ParkingSolution‑ sInc.com vet AssistAnt PT, Receptionist FT, and Kennel Worker PT needed.Fast paced vet‑ erinary Hospital look‑ ing to hire highly mo‑ tivated, team oriented supportive staff. Apply at 8025 Orange Cen‑ ter Dr. 43035, or call 740.549.4100 vFc wAnts motivated, energetic customer ser‑ vice individuals to work with people of all ages.

Sales experience a plus.

Send resume to vfcget‑ fit@live.com Or call 614‑351‑9002

Help Wanted Child Care

Help Wanted Clerical

cHildren And Adults pArt­time receptionist with Disabilities In Need needed in family‑oriented of Help behavioral healthcare setting. Flexible Hours.

Care Providers and ABA Good interpersonal skills Therapists are wanted to needed. Will train. Con‑ work with children/ young tact drsusan@swbphd. adults with disabilities com or 614‑754‑7648. in a family home setting or supported living set‑ ting. Extensive training is provided. This job is meaningful, allows you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class schedule. Those in receptionist all related fields, with ABA interest, or who have a Kenneth’s Hair Salons heart for these missions and Day Spas, Inc. is please apply. Competi‑ currently hiring a full‑time tive wages and benefits. salon receptionist for our For more information, New Albany and Mill Run call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) locations. Join our team 475‑5305 or visit us at and enjoy the possibili‑ www.LIFE‑INC.NET ties of excellent benefits, college nAnnies an employee discount and Tutors is currently program, the opportunity accepting applications for for advancement, and great people who want to an exciting, fast‑paced, be active Role Models for fun work environment! young children and stu‑ This position is 40 hours per week and must have dents.

As a College Nanny or open availability.

Tutor, you will build your The receptionists are the resume with important first impression upon a skills that are essential client entering our sa‑ for tomorrow’s workplace. lons and as such must A part‑time nanny or tutor utilize a high degree of position will complement professionalism and be your education or profes‑ adept at providing excel‑ sion with flexible hours, lent customer service. We meaningful work and are looking for candidates real‑world experience. with 1 to 2 years customer Nanny and tutor positions service experience. are rewarding and fun! Abilities: New positions are added •Answer, investigate and on a regular basis that respond to all customer may fit your qualifications inquiries regarding ap‑ and availability.

View pointments, products and our openings and apply complaints online at http://www.col‑ •Receive and disburse money legenanniesandtutors.

•Make appointments com/join •Create a warm profes‑ dUblin teen needs sional atmosphere someone to help with life through excellent cus‑ skills and independence tomer service skills in the community. Hours •Abide by Kenneth’s are afterschool and some dress code with hair and weekends. Excellent op‑ makeup done at all times portunity for students to Skills: gain valuable job experi‑ •Customer and personal ence while still in college. service skills Training provided and •Mathematics pay is excellent. You will •Computer skills work with a great teen •English language who lives with Autism. •Active listening He is funny, energetic •Speaking effectively and happy!! Please call •Social perceptiveness 614‑216‑9531 or email •Multitasking jsoehner@columbus.

•Problem solving rr.com for more info.

•Must be willing to sell/ up‑sell Ft/pt cHild Care Required Knowledge: Teacher Opening(Infant, •Services Offered Toddler) •Company policies and Loving Care Children procedures Center/Dublin OH Compensation: Qualified candidate will •$11.00 an hour have at least 1 year Apply Online: http:// experience working in kenneths.com/Careers. a licensed child care aspx?CODE=CO facility along with As‑ sociate Degree in ECE/ Child development.

Send your resume to bgrad10@yahoo.com

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

Ft/pt teAcHer (Infan‑ t&Toddler) JUST Yochien/PreSchool @5295 Olentangy River Rd.in NW‑Columbus. $11/hr. Send resume to main@just‑inst.org

iF yoU love children come work for the best center in Westerville.

A SUTQ center seek‑ ing highly motivated, full and part time tod‑ dler, pre‑school and float teacher. Send resume to phunley1@hotmail.com. prescHool/dAy­ cAre looKing for infant teacher/ preschool teacher. Staff are re‑ sponsible for the daily activities that keep our children active and en‑ gaged, enjoy working w/ children. Email little‑ buckeyelearningcenter@ gmail.com or call 614‑580‑5986 reliAble, occA­ sionAl sitter/driver for my 3 high school boys.

2:30pm‑6:30pm when I travel for work. Nonsmok‑ er/own transportation.

614/203‑1852.

we Are looking for PDP providers who would be qualified to work with our 2 sons with Autism, ages 6 and 5. Both boys are extremely affectionate and are very easy to love!

We do ABA therapy with both boys along with sib‑ ling play which includes their 2 year old brother.

We are located in Dublin and looking for providers to work Mondays, Tues‑ days, and Thursdays after school, with hours being flexible for a 2‑3 hour shift anywhere from 4:00‑7:00. If interested in coming for an interview, please contact Dixie at 614‑202‑1013 or by email dixiejmay@gmail.com.

PDP providers encour‑ aged.

wAnted: cUstomer service Agent. Early bird welcomed. Please Looking for empLoyees? apply with resume at Ohio State has 50,000+ 1459 King Ave. Colum‑ students that you can bus, OH 43212. Go: Fit‑ reach. Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more info. ness Center

registered vet Tech Progressive, fast‑paced 2 Dr. veterinary practice located in Lewis Center, is seeking a highly moti‑ vated, team oriented vet tech to join our support staff.Applicant should possess strong leader‑ ship skills.Previous experience perferred.

Apply at 8025 Orange Center Rd. 43035, 740‑541‑4100

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service eXcellent scHed­ Uling flexibility, train‑ ing and hourly pay. Join the team of servers at Ramada Plaza Con‑ vention Center. Starting base pay $ 8.00 plus gratuity, accountable management and great room discounts at fellow Wyndham Properties!

Apply in person: 4900 Sinclair Rd. Columbus ( front desk ) Figlio wood FIRED PIZZA is the perfect fit for undergrad and grad stu‑ dents. Upscale but ca‑ sual artisan pizza/pasta concept close to campus.

Super Flexible schedules.

(Owners who graduated from law school at OSU!) A management team that really cares about its employees. Cooking or serving at Figlio will be the best part time job you’ve ever had. We train bright, energetic students.

Come in and find out why people love working here!

Apply in person at either 1369 Grandview Avenue or 3712 Riverside Drive. mitcHell’s steAK­ HoUse Polaris is hiring Service Assistants and Hosts. Must be avail‑ able nights and week‑ ends. Please apply in person.

1408 Polaris Parkway Columbus, Ohio 43240 (614) 888‑2467

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service lA cHAtelAine French Bakery & Bistro is looking for Counter Help &Servers (Upper Arlington & Worthing‑ ton) compensation: Training minimum wage, $8+ af‑ ter training (all based on experience, duties) Bonjour Columbus We are a local family operated restaurant that has been in our commu‑ nities for over 20 years & we are looking to hire A.M & P.M. counterhelp & P.M. servers that can meet our requirements.

We would love to hire outstanding, outspoken professional individuals who are experienced (1+) in the restaurant business, who can work with a smile, meet goals, work awesome with others, energetic, enthusiastic and know a little French. We require flexibility in schedule and must be very quick on the feet. Must have own transportation is very important.

Please stop by our Wor‑ thington establishment for an application or send us your resume & we will be in touch.

Please visit our web‑ site too www.lachate‑ lainebakery.com Merci La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro

Help Wanted For Sale Sales/Marketing Miscellaneous cAreer college near Easton seeking positive, motivated and reliable individuals to contact pro‑ spective students to schedule college visits.

A mAtH, Physics, Statis‑ tics Tutor. Since 1980.

Call Clark 294‑0607

$13/hr. 20‑25 hours per week preferred Flexible hours available Monday through Thurs‑ day 2:30‑9pm and Friday 2‑6pm including some Saturdays

tAilgAters: two keg beer trike. Two taps.

Dual CO2 gauges. In‑ sulated chill box with drain. $3000, includes new transport trailer. old‑ og69@gmail.com

Previous sales and/or Telemarketing experi‑ ence required.

General Services

Interested candidates should call: 614‑416‑6233 Ext. 1

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

giFt wrApping divA will wrAp All yoUr presents. pricing negotiable. cash only.

All occAsions: valentine. wedding. baby. birthday. mother’s day. *************************** ********* otHer services: sewing buttons. typing. resumes. copies.

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Automotive Services

.

Business Opportunities grAdUAte debt Free www.54‑Dollar‑Solution. com

General Miscellaneous

we type your theses. books. manuscripts. price nego. cash only.

Announcements/ Notice

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Resumé Services

440­7416. resUmes.

writing. typing. editing. critiquing. biographies. memoirs. price nego. cash only.

stUdent worK study position available in AbA tHerApist want‑ .

Stress & Health research ed for 11 y/o girl. Tutoring for a 9 y/o boy. $10‑12/hr. lab evenings and weekends We are looking for a 614‑558‑7890 mature, non‑traditional student with excellent communication skills to serve as a research as‑ sistant.

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Ohio Blvd. Friday October 3rd State has 50,000+ 9am‑7pm, Saturday Oc‑ . students that you can tober 4th 9am‑2pm. Tent reach. Call (614)292‑ opens at 8:30 am. Bene‑ 2031 for more info. fits church ministries.

For Sale Miscellaneous

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Help Wanted Tutors

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.

Help Wanted Internships

Help Wanted OSU

Editorial Services

440­7416. cHristmAs

sAles sUpport & So‑ cial Media Coordinator – Continental Message Solution, Inc. (CMS) is currently seeking part & full‑time applicants interesting in gaining valuable experience in a sales and marketing en‑ vironment. This position provides an excellent op‑ portunity for success driv‑ en individuals to begin or continue their sales and marketing career. Expe‑ rience isn’t required, but a great work ethic, creativ‑ ity, and drive are. In this role you’ll participate in client acquisition, devel‑ opment of business support solutions, and management of social media content.

Our call center supports over 1500 organizations worldwide and you’ll work directly with clients such as THE Ohio State Uni‑ versity, Kraft, Volvo, Jack Daniels, Kroger. Our so‑ lutions help organizations remain competitive and assist their customers in need. This position can be designated as an in‑ mozArt’s cAFe ‑ ternship, and there is no Looking for part‑ time/ telemarketing. full‑time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen To learn more help, pastry chef. 4784 visit us at www.

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We are located on the bus line. $9.25 base plus experience and atten‑ dance incentive.

Contact Brandi Hinojosa by email with resume at bhinojosa@nation‑ alchurchresidences.org lAndscApe crew­ now Hiring Hofbrau members needed. PT Haus for servers, hosts, openings for reliable, individuals. bussers, and all kitchen energetic preferred; staff.

Excellent pay, Experience transportation a must. benefits, and a very fun work environment. Apply Flexible hours. Competi‑ tive wages.

Call Ruth at in person Tuesday‑Sat‑ urday 10am‑6pm @ our (614)276‑6543 job trailer located at 850 lAndscApe HArd­ Goodale Blvd. scApe Foreman & 614‑294‑2437 Crew Members Drivers Lic. Req’d.

Apply online: seeKing servers for downtown banquet www.hedgelandscape. operation. Starting pay com $12.00/hr., Experience preferred but may be waived upon showing of strong academic perfor‑ mance. Shifts are almost exclusively Friday and Saturday afternoons and lAborAtory intern­ evenings. You must be sHip available immedi‑ willing to work at least ately. Please visit our 3 Saturdays per month. website at Send resume to applica‑ http://www.toxassociates. com and click on the link tions@columbusmeet‑ of job postings/internships ings.com. for more information.

Tutoring Services

Typing Services

.

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

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

Across

1. Headliners 6. Prefix with final or trailer 10. Ward of "CSI: NY" 14. "Wowie!"

15. Frau's home 16. Medicine cabinet Monday September 29, 2014

swab 17. Boil out of the pot 19. Sch. near the Rio Grande 20. Old Testament twin 21. Leaves 22. Goethe classic 23. Sun. message

25. Shortening for piemaking 27. Present in lieu of cash 35. Genetics lab subject 36. Mix with a spoon 37. Hard to lift 38. Where serve-andvolley tennis players win a lot of points 40. Dict. entry 42. Sturm und __ 43. Attacks 45. Gin flavoring 47. Neither here __ there 48. Doctors doing reconstructive work 51. Verdi opera 52. Turkish bigwig 53. Where to find Houston St. and Penn Sta. 56. Hammer or saw 59. Stadium cheers 63. Hawaii's "Valley Isle" 64. Director's "We're done," and hint to the starts of 17-, 27- and

48-Across 66. Requests 67. Frau's mate 68. Backyard barbecue site 69. Newsman Huntley 70. Celestial bear 71. Wield

Down

1. Tea brand with a lizard logo 2. Consequently 3. "Dancing Queen" band 4. Strong and healthy 5. Word segment: Abbr.

6. "Scram, fly!"

7. Roof overhang 8. Rolled oats cereal 9. Jerusalem's land: Abbr.

10. Cop show wheels 11. Caesar's disbelieving words 12. Golfers' concerns 13. Date bk. entry 18. "Snowy" heron 22. Breakfast sandwich item 24. Deliriously happy

26. CIO partner 27. Clutch tightly 28. "__ inside": chipmaker's slogan 29. Classic orange soda 30. Get __ of: throw out 31. Rapunzel feature 32. Hersey's "A Bell for __" 33. Mortise insert 34. Some MIT grads 39. Charles Lamb, notably 41. Winter ailment 44. Three times daily, on an Rx 46. Tough tests 49. Novelist Willa 50. Auditory canal blocker 53. Colorful old Apple 54. "Parsley is gharsley" poet Ogden 55. Microwave 57. Paddles, e.g.

58. Mexican's "other" 60. Comic Johnson 61. Word with spray or style 62. Laundry challenge 64. Day before Fri. 65. Swinger in the jungle

See the solution at thelantern.com/puzzles

9A

Monday September 29, 2014

10A