September 12 2014

Friday September 12, 2014 year: 134 No. 67

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Brazil native wins on pitch

9A

Jazz rings at Mirror Lake

7A

Police instill new policies

WATERS WILL MARCH

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OSU to enter Title IX pact LOGAN HICKMAN AND DANIEL BENDTSEN Campus editor and Asst. arts editor hickman.201@osu.edu and bendtsen.1@osu.edu

CHELSEA SPEARS / Multimedia editor

The OSU Marching Band lines up to play for the first home game of the 2014 season against Virginia Tech on Sept. 6 at Ohio Stadium. OSU lost, 35-21.

LOGAN HICKMAN Campus editor hickman.201@osu.edu Ousted Ohio State Marching Band director Jonathan Waters is planning to return to Ohio Stadium on Saturday, but it won’t be as the marching ensemble’s leader.

Waters will march with the alumni band into the stadium and during pregame during a performance at the Buckeyes’ home game against Kent State on Saturday. He will also sit with the alumni band during the first half of the game and might direct them during a few songs. He will not, however, attend Skull Session — the pregame pep rally the marching band holds before each home game.

“He’ll probably be as low key as he can be, just put on the sousaphone and get out there and march the show,” said former OSU Marching Band director Paul Droste Thursday evening. “He’s a former co-director of

the alumni band with me, so he is one of us both as a former member of the marching band and as a former staff member of the alumni band. It’s an open invitation from the alumni band to march with us and, if he would feel so inclined, to perhaps conduct a number during the game.”

OSU spokesman Chris Davey referred questions about the alumni band’s scheduled performance to the TBDBITL Alumni Club.

In response to questions about the performance, Davey said the alumni band was not instructed to avoid the topic of Waters’ firing Saturday and its upcoming performance was not screened by anyone at the university.

Waters was fired July 24 after a two-month investigation into the band found a culture conducive to sexual harassment. It was determined Waters was aware or reasonably should have been aware of that culture and did not do enough to change it.

Since his dismissal, Waters and

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

After nearly two months of tip-toeing around the decision to take legal action, Waters’ attorney David Axelrod suggested Thursday that his client might be closer to suing.

“I’m a realist,” Axelrod said. “It does appear that the university’s decision is entrenched. As I indicated before, if Jon concludes that there’s no hope, then litigation is a viable option.”

Some band alumni have made it clear they are standing with Waters.

Jacob Lowe, a former snare drum player with the marching band, said he wasn’t planning to march with the alumni band this fall until the report that led to Waters’ termination was released in July.

“Once the report came out and the fallout happened, I changed my mind and thought I should support

the TBDBITL family and march, even though it means giving money to the university,” he said via Facebook message.

Lantern file photo John Jonathan Waters Draper, a senior lecturer at Fisher College of Business and marching band alumnus, said he plans to perform with the alumni band on Saturday, but didn’t know what the show will look like.

“We really don’t know what the show will be. We show up on Friday and only find out what the performance will be during Saturday morning practice,” he said Thursday, before The Lantern reported Waters planned to march.

continued as Waters on 2A

Tobacco ban isn’t Buckeyes look to bounce stopping smokers back against Kent State ETHAN SCHECK Lantern reporter scheck.12@osu.edu Since Ohio State instituted a campus-wide tobacco ban at the beginning of the year, no one has faced any official punishment from the university for smoking on campus.

As a result, people still smoke on campus, but their numbers might be waning, said Dr. Peter Shields, deputy director of the Wexner Medical Center James Comprehensive Cancer Center.

The university is confident it will achieve long-term results without a specific enforcement policy, he said, and people that get infractions for repeated violations tend to be those that break multiple rules anyway. So far, no one has had serious repercussions for tobacco use on campus, Shields said.

The ban, which forbids cigarettes, tobacco chew, e-cigarettes, snuff and snus from being used on campus, has sent some staff, faculty and students off-campus for their smoke breaks. Others, though, haven’t changed their habits.

Though some students might be under the impression that those breaking the policy could face fines, the punishment isn’t enforced

by University Police. OSU Human Resources and the Student Conduct Board handle that instead.

Shields said the message is being pushed out through a combination of educational signage and the informal enforcement of faculty, staff and University Police

reminding violators of the ban.

And most of the ban’s $100,000 has gone to signage, Shields said. As of Wednesday, more than $80,000 had been spent on temporary and permanent signs at all OSU campuses, he said.

There is also a $20,000 budget for a supply of nicotine replacement drugs, so that those trying to quit can try out different products.

Shields said that funding has been approved but requires more research on aspects such as potential side effects before implementation.

He said the committee that created the ban didn’t even think about a formal enforcement policy.

“It wasn’t even a discussion,“ Shields said. “When it comes up in a meeting, everyone looks at each other and says, ‘Yeah, no, let’s just move on.’”

The Medical Center is the only area on campus with serious enforcement, and its ban started in 2006.

Shields said in November those penalties include firing employees after they’re caught smoking twice.

“We’re not gonna be that heavy-handed,” Shields said more recently.

If the university is informed of larger or group issues with the ban being broken, OSU will change the signage and educate people in the area of the policy to help prevent further violations, Shields said.

Last week, a tobacco-free program coordinator, based in the Student Wellness Center, was hired on a

continued as Ban on 3A

JAMES GREGA, JR. Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu The Ohio State football team is trying to avoid starting 0-2 at home for the first time since 1967.

On paper, it doesn’t look like that will be a problem.

The Kent State Golden Flashes roll into Columbus tagged with a 0-2 record, with those losses coming against Ohio University and the University of South Alabama, both at home.

While focused on his team, OSU coach Urban Meyer said Wednesday he knows what it is like to be in Kent State’s shoes.

“Those kids are going to be a hungry group coming in here because this is their chance to play in front of 110,000 people,” he said. “I have been in that locker room when we (Bowling Green) went down to Missouri and won that game. You are going to see a hungry group trying to get a win.”

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

OSU redshirt-sophomore Michael Thomas (3) celebrates with teammates (from left) Dontre Wilson, Jalin Marshall and Curtis Samuel after a touchdown during a game against Virginia Tech on Sept.

6 at Ohio Stadium. OSU lost, 35-21.

The third-year OSU coach held the same position at Bowling Green from 2001-02.

Meyer added that although Kent State has yet to win a game, he expects the Golden Flashes to test the Buckeyes.

“I see a very good MAC school — I have been there before when I was at Bowling Green,” Meyer said. “I see a quarterback who can make plays, that is our biggest concern on defense. I see guys that run around and hit you on defense.”

The Kent State quarterback Colin Reardon has been the impact player for the Golden Flashes, averaging 244.5 total yards per game — a figure that leads the team.

The Golden Flashes will likely lean heavily on their passing game as they rank 120th out of 124 teams in rushing offense, averaging just 47.5 yards per game on the ground.

Despite the Golden Flashes’ lack of a run game, OSU senior defensive lineman Michael Bennett said his No. 1 goal remains stopping the Kent State rushing attack.

“We are going to make sure we shut down the run early,” Bennett said. “You got to shut down at least one aspect of their offense because they have so many different plays they can run.”

Another key for the Buckeye defense will be simply getting off the field, something it struggled to do last week, giving up nine of 17 third down conversions to the Virginia Tech offense.

“If you win first down, it makes second and third down a lot more tricky for the offensive coordinator,” Bennett said. “This week, you see stuff you can work on and you work on it. We get our pass rush better, we get our coverage better, and everyone comes together.”

Offensively, Meyer said the key to the

A federal investigation into Ohio State’s handlings of sexual abuse complaints under Title IX praised the way the university dealt with marching band issues, but it also had its criticisms, and set stipulations accordingly.

The U.S. Department of Education posted a list of 55 U.S. colleges

“The university’s motive was to appease the Department of Education and get it to end its investigation suit. ... They made Jonathan a convenient scapegoat to avoid further investigation.”

- David Axelrod Waters’ attorney

being investigated for their handling of sexual abuse complaints under Title IX in May. OSU was on the list and at the time, an OSU spokesman said there was no reason to worry because the investigation was not complaint-based.

The findings of that investigation were released Thursday and the department’s Office of Civil Rights announced it will enter into an agreement with OSU to ensure proper Title IX obedience following the conclusion of the review.

The conclusion mostly applauded OSU’s efforts on Title IX compliance.

“The university has demonstrated its strong commitment to vigorously addressing sexual assault and sexual harassment on its campuses, including by taking effective steps to stop sexual harassment, prevent its recurrence, eliminate any hostile environment and remedy its discriminatory effects on complaints and any others as inappropriate,” the release stated.

The OCR also concluded, however, the university had violated some facets of Title IX. Since then, though, it said OSU has adapted to comply with the law.

Title IX is a clause of the Education Amendments of 1972 which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in publicly-funded programs.

During the investigation, the university improved its documentation of sexual violence investigations, formed a sexual violence consultation team, created the Office of Compliance and Integrity, as well as a Title IX website, and developed online bystander intervention training for students, according to the release.

But there are a few things still in the works. For example, the university now has to require sexual assault and harassment training of

continued as Football on 3A continued as Title IX on 2A

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campus Policies aim to increase police visibility LEE MCCLORY Design editor mcclory.10@osu.edu Two new initiatives from University Police and the Columbus Division of Police aim to make students safer, according to a joint announcement by the two departments Thursday.

The announcement was part of the first “Rolling Roll Call,” where University Police seek to provide recent crime information to the OSU community in a public setting.

“Operation Safeguard” was announced where Student Safety Service, which currently escorts students home between the hours of 7 p.m. and 3 a.m., will hire a moderate number of extra security to help the extra patrols to increase police visibility.

The new initiatives will not cost either police division extra money. Student Safety Service, however, will receive an additional $50,000 for the next semester to pay for more personnel and more hours for current staff, said Sean Bolender, program coordinator of

Student Safety Service. The money will come from the university, though neither Bolender nor an OSU spokesman knew where the funds were from specifically.

A new “East of High initiative” will have Student Safety officers walking neighborhood streets east of High Street.

“With the new East of High initiative, we are increasing staffing. So this is part of our commitment to safety here. The university is, of course, supporting us and giving us the money to be able to do that,” Bolender said. “If you invest that kind of money, and provide that kind of safety, it’s very hard to put a price on that.

Any crime we can prevent, it’s worth it.”

Undergraduate Student Government President Celia Wright said she is glad the new initiatives are happening.

“I’m really glad we’re doing the push to affect safety trends for students,” said Wright, a fourth-year in public health, who was present at the event. “I’m glad OSU is doing what they can to stay safe.”

Columbus Police will give more reports to University Police, said Columbus Police Deputy Chief Thomas Quinlan.

Title IX from 1A all OSU community members, the release said.

OSU spokesman Chris Davey said the university is developing an online training program to help train faculty, students and staff. He said he doesn’t know how much it is expected to cost the university but said it should be completed by mid-December.

He also praised the resolution in a Thursday email.

“We are grateful for the collaboration with the Department of Education in completing a thorough, proactive review of our Title IX programs and policies, and we are very pleased that the review has found no major concerns and that Ohio State has proper protocols and resources in place for combatting sexual harassment and sexual misconduct,” he said.

OSU’s Title IX compliance came under further public scrutiny after a two-month investigation by the university found a “sexualized culture” within the marching band. Former band director Jonathan Waters was fired July 24 at the end of the investigation, when the university determined that he knew about harassment within the band, or at least should have known, and did not do enough to stop it.

OSU’s cheerleading team also saw a overhaul of its coaching staff in 2013 after a university investigation found “sufficient evidence” that two assistant coaches had violated the university’s sexual harassment policy. The related investigation later led to head coach Lenee Buchman being fired.

Meanwhile, a second investigation into the marching band, led by former Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery, is currently under way, and the Board of Trustees continues to label the university’s Title IX compliance as a “high risk,” according to its agenda.

In OCR’s report, it agreed with the university that a “sexually hostile

“Part of the new initiative is to make sure there is no gaps in communication, and (University Police Chief Paul Denton and I) talk all the time,” Quinlan said. “We have an environment where we are truly committed to the students’ safety, and student safety comes first.”

Denton said the initiative was already in the works before an incident last week where a woman who was not affiliated with OSU was allegedly raped in an abandoned off-campus garage. She was found pinned under the alleged attacker when three CPD bike patrol officers shined flashlights in what they though was an abandoned garage.

“That is excellent police work, and I credit Columbus Police, but that incident was off-campus again, and events here today were planned for a couple of weeks,” Denton said.

Denton added that the initiative should help students feel safe, whether they are onor off-campus.

“We’ll have the same number of officers on duty, but the question we’re addressing is we never see officers on duty,” Denton

environment” within the band violated Title IX. Waters’ attorney, David Axelrod, however, insists Waters’ termination was an attempt by the university to appease the department, given its investigation into OSU. “The university’s motive was to appease the Department of Education and get it to end its investigation suit. I think that was the point,” he said Thursday. “They made Jonathan a convenient scapegoat to avoid further investigation.”

Since his termination, Waters has vehemently defended his leadership of the band, and has received an outpouring of support from band alumni. His firing was also protested at the first Board of Trustees meeting of the year, which led Board Chair Jeffrey Wadsworth to give a brief forum to a representative of TBDBITL Alumni Club.

Waters is set to perform with the alumni band during the OSU football game against Kent State on Saturday.

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YANN SCHREIBER / For The Lantern

Deputy Chief Thomas Quinlan (center) speaks to officers during a briefing by the Columbus Police Department and University Police officials Sept. 11 at the Ohio Union. said. “This will gather officers, like today, and profile the people on duty and increase visibility of those on duty.”

Waters from 1A Regardless of what decision Waters makes as far as legal action goes, the university plans on naming a new director by February.

It has named University Bands director Russel Mikkelson and associate director Scott Jones as interim directors until that permanent director is selected.

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

Title IX is a section of the Education Amendments of 1972 which says schools that receive federal funding can’t discriminate based on sex.

OSU was one of 55 U.S. 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.

Elizabeth Tzagournis, Sam Kayuha and Liz Young contributed to this article.

GOT DRUNCHIES?

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Friday September 12, 2014

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Correction Submissions

Ban from 1A part-time basis to directly handle complaints and take the lead on these targeted efforts.

Other schools have created similar bans but enforce them in a different manner, such as Tulane University, which implements $25 fines on those who break the ban, according to its website.

“It’s up to the, for example, the department chairs, to say … to a faculty member that they shouldn’t be smoking on campus. It only takes, you know, one or two times for your chair to tell you that and you’re gonna listen,” Shields said. “People don’t get written up for every little infraction.”

The university will have data this fall to measure the scientific effect of the ban, Shields said.

“Anecdotally, people continuously say to me they feel like it’s so much less than it used to be,” Shields said. “But, as a scientist, I wanna see the data.”

He said, though, it will be tough to come to conclusions about the ban this early in the process.

“The tobacco policy has only really been

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

in effect one full semester,” Shields said. “We just don’t have the data yet.”

Part of the plan for tracking effectiveness is a cigarette butt cleanup, where the university will compare numbers from last year. Shields said this might also prove inconclusive without multiple years of data.

Some students, like Joe Cipollone, a firstyear in accounting, said they have not felt the full effect of the ban.

“I’m gonna be honest, I’ve smoked on the campus and I never had anyone tell me to not smoke,” Cipollone said. “I’ve never had anyone actually enforce it.“ Cipollone has made attempts to avoid violating the ban, he said, but it has not stopped him from smoking.

“I’ve tried to smoke off-campus when I can,” Cipollone said. “But if I’m walking to class, you know, (the ban) is not really gonna affect me.”

Shields said he knows there are still students who smoke on campus, but that the long-term goal is more important than punishing violators.

“The primary goal is to change, to change culture and reduce smoking among faculty,

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Football from 1A Buckeyes’ success will be getting off to a faster start than they have to begin the season. OSU has trailed at the half in both of its first two games.

“We had a pretty good reputation for a while there of coming out of the gates real fast, real hard and we haven’t done that yet,” Meyer said. “I did some research on that, it was brought to my attention a while back and we haven’t. So we got to go take the lead and play Ohio State-style football.

We’re not going to secret handshake or (give out) T-shirts.

Finish the game. You got to do it, and we haven’t done it.”

OSU football under Meyer during his first two years in Columbus usually meant running the football effectively as the Buckeyes ranked fifth in the nation last year (308.6 yards per game) and 10th in 2012 (242.3 yards per game).

Two games into the 2014 season, the Buckeyes rank 81st in the country in total rushing yards, averaging just 151 yards per game.

Sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliot said the lack of a

running game is because of the unusual style of defense that Virginia Tech ran against the Buckeyes last week, but added that OSU has been preparing against a similar defense to the Hokies’ in practice.

“We have been practicing against that ‘bear no deep’ (defense) when you got eight guys in the box,” Elliot said. “We got a couple of answers for it.”

The Buckeyes, who have lost three of their last four games dating back to the 2013-14 season, have only lost to a MAC team once, boasting a 29-1 record, the only loss coming against Akron, 12-6, in 1894.

Redshirt-sophomore wide receiver Michael Thomas said that he, along with the rest of his teammates, are looking forward to redeeming the loss this week against Kent State.

“It seems like it has been the longest week ever,” Thomas said. “We are just waiting to get back in the ‘Shoe and make Buckeye Nation proud.”

The Buckeyes are scheduled to kickoff Saturday at noon against Kent State at Ohio Stadium.

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3A

opinion Delaying school start times won’t prepare students Rachel Feeley Lantern reporter feeley.8@osu.edu The American Academy of Pediatrics released a statement last month recommending that middle schools and high schools delay the start of classes until 8:30 a.m. or later.

According to the group’s research, the AAP said teenagers need more sleep, and because of their sleep cycles, they can find it hard to get to sleep until 11 p.m. That means that with the 8 1/2 to 9 1/2 hours of sleep they need per night, they should not have to wake up until about 8 a.m.

Research shows that later start times for schools can prevent car crashes by up to 70 percent but right now only about 15 percent of schools in the United States start at a time later than 8:30 a.m. throughout the year. The National Association of Social Workers Ohio Chapter has come out in support of later start times as well.

The only thing I do not understand is that college students, and high school students, have been waking up early for years to attend classes or work. Why is it just now that researchers are saying it’s bad for us?

In an article in The Wall Street Journal, one of the interview subjects was a 16-year-old high school student. The student says he has to get up at 5:30 a.m. to be at the bus stop about an hour later to make his school’s 7:20 a.m. start time. He spoke about how hard it is to not fall asleep in class and how he usually does not get to sleep until 11:30 p.m. or even later when he has a big test or project.

Now, as a current senior in college, I remember waking up at about 6 a.m. every morning in high school to make it to school for my 7:35 a.m. start time. I never went to bed before 11 p.m. unless I was sick. I did not fall asleep in class once and I never was part of a car crash on the way to school. I think this movement is just part of the ongoing sympathy for “struggling” teenagers.

In my opinion, early start times prepare you for life and the real world. I wake up before 8 a.m. every day and many times before 7 a.m. for work on days that I do not have classes. My roommate wakes up at about 5:30 a.m. every day to get ready and leave for work. If students do not learn to wake up early and manage their sleep cycles before college and careers, it is going to be a huge culture shock to learn time management.

The student in the WSJ article spoke about having to use two alarms to wake up every morning and how hard it was to make it through class.

I am now 22 years old and set about four alarms to wake up every morning and I still sleep through most of them sometimes. This does not mean that I need a later start time to perform better. I know many other students who set multiple alarms and still fall asleep in class sometimes. It is not a sign that the school is doing something wrong by starting early, but merely that teenagers and young adults sleep longer.

Not only does this proposed change seem unnecessary in my eyes, but it would affect bus schedules and sports events for schools. It would also make it harder on parents who work to drop their children off at school. Pushing hours back

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Courtesy of MCT

The American Academy of Pediatrics recently recommended that middle and high schools change their start times to 8:30 a.m. or later. later in the day means students would get out later, and that could further push back bedtimes as they might have sports or work to do after school.

If we move the start times in high school back later, where will it end? Will we then push the start times back in college to help commuters travel better when we schedule our own classes? Will we then push the typical work day back later to prevent all the car crashes during morning rush hour? It is absurd to bend the system to work for better sleep cycles when they can just try to go to bed earlier to be better rested.

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Friday September 12, 2014

5A

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2159 Indiana Ave. $1500 Requirements 78 E. Frambes Ave. Because of the nature of our merchandise, our $1850 screening process in‑ 4 Bedrooms cludes 1418 N. 4th St. $980 2300 N. High St. $1000 Complete background checks UnFUrnisHed 5 Written testing BEDROOM Drug testing Equal Opportunity Em‑ 204 E. OAKLAND. ployer SUPER CLEAN 5 bedroom house, OS Please contact: parking, newly remod‑ eled kitchen with dish‑ Jodelle Tremain washer , $2000.00/ Jodelle.tremain@dia‑ mo. Hands‑on land‑ mondcellar.com lord/owner who cares about her property The Diamond Cellar and tenants. Contact 3960 New Bond Street Pat 614‑271‑4496.

Columbus, Ohio 43219 614‑923‑6633

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Help Wanted General AbA tHerAPist wanted. No experience necessary. $10‑12/hr. evenings and weekends 614‑558‑7890

Help Wanted General oFFice AssistAnt

Environmental testing laboratory has part time position available. Sci‑ ence background a plus. college girls need‑ Duties include: customer ed to do massage, will service, general office train, great pay, flexible work, book keeping. hours, send bio and pic to manorsmatter@aol.com Opportunity to learn in cUstomer cAre Rep‑ a friendly environment. resentatives – Continen‑ Email resume to: ad‑ tal Message Solution, van2@choiceonemail.

Inc. (CMS) is currently com, or mail to AALI, 1025 seeking qualified appli‑ Concord Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43212. EOE cants for part & full‑time positions at reseArcH Associ­ our 24‑hour, inbound Ate call center in downtown Columbus. As an award Now accepting applica‑ winning call center, CMS tions for a full‑time Re‑ provides customer ser‑ search Associate to vice and emergency assist with conducting business support to over social research projects 1,500 businesses nation‑ including assistance in wide including THE Ohio preparing questionnaires State University, Kraft, and protocols, scheduling Volvo, Jack Daniels, meetings and site visits, Kroger, and more. interviewing, conducting observational research, We are seeking employ‑ data entry, transcribing, ees that can work shifts and other research tasks. between 4‑8 hours long Eligible candidates must with availability between have a Bachelor’s degree 6am – 12am. We offer in a social science with flexible scheduling for some research exposure. first and second shifts, opportuni‑ Interested candidates ties for advancement, should submit resumes work from home opportu‑ to: nities (after 6 months of ctidyman@strategicre‑ employment), and com‑ searchgroup.com petitive pay. soFtwAre devel­ The customer service oPer ‑ CMS, a world‑ and business support wide provider of business service knowledge you support services, is cur‑ will gain from working at rently seeking to fill part CMS is unparalleled and and full‑time positions for will provide you with a Level I Software Develop‑ competitive edge in your ers. Ideal candidates will career. To learn more or have 6‑12 months of work apply, please visit http:// experience or compara‑ www.continentalmes‑ ble classroom education. sage.com/careers Responsible for assisting our Lead Software Engi‑ grocery store: neer in updating ASP and Applications now being VB .NET applications, accepted for Full‑time/ including maintenance Part‑time employment. of client‑side technolo‑ Produce Clerk, Cashier, gies such as Javascript/ Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, jQuery, HTML5/CSS3, and Meat Department. AJAX,Twitter Bootstrap Afternoons, evenings and and server‑side technolo‑ weekends. Starting pay gies including ASP.NET, $8.50/Hr. Enjoyable work VB.NET, and SQL Server atmosphere. Must be 18 2008/2012. Working at years or over. great per­ CMS is an excellent op‑ sonalities only! Apply in portunity to gain valu‑ person Huffman’s Market, able experience working 2140 Tremont Center, with a variety of software Upper Arlington (2 blocks and developing business north of Lane Ave and processes solutions for a Tremont). variety of organizations including THE Ohio State lAb tecHniciAn University, Kraft, Volvo, Analyze environmental Jack Daniels, Kroger, To learn samples for pollutants us‑ and more. ing EPA methods. Candi‑ more or apply, please visit http://www.continen‑ date must be accurate talmessage.com/careers 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

looKing For A part‑time, weekend and evening Receptionist/ Assistant for a busy small animal practice in East Columbus. Fax/ email resumes to red‑ maples@sbcglobal.net or 614‑573‑0019.

Looking for empLoyees?

Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach.

Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more info.

looKing For em­ Ployees?

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

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Child Care

vFc wAnts motivated, energetic customer ser‑ vice individuals to work with people of all ages.

Sales experience a plus.

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

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.

wAnt to EARN EX‑ TRA CASH !! Centerfold Club is always seek‑ ing new entertainers.

No nudity. Will train so no expierience need‑ ed.$100 garentee plus tips nightly. Will work around school sched‑ ules. Apply in person at 2830 Johnstown Rd. Col. After 8 p.m.

Help Wanted Child Care beFore And After School Monday Thru Friday 7am‑9am or 2pm‑6pm. Seeking an energenic person. Gain great experience work‑ ing with elementary stu‑ dents! Interviewing Now. Please contact Roxanne at 614‑580‑5986 college nAnnies and Tutors is currently accepting applications for great people who want to be active Role Models for young children and stu‑ dents.

As a College Nanny or Tutor, you will build your resume with important skills that are essential for tomorrow’s workplace.

A part‑time nanny or tutor position will complement your education or profes‑ sion with flexible hours, meaningful work and real‑world experience.

Nanny and tutor positions are rewarding and fun!

New positions are added on a regular basis that may fit your qualifications and availability.

View our openings and apply online at http://www.col‑ legenanniesandtutors. com/join

dUblin FAmily seek‑ ing an energetic,athletic individual with a kind heart to be a caregiver/ companion to their 16 year old son. Must enjoy swimming, biking, walk‑ ing and dogs. Training is paid and includes simple sign language and iChat technology application.

Travel and gas expenses paid and full time employ‑ ment available. Email annekclark@gmail.com or call Anne Clark at tobAcco Users: The 6145376400.

OSU College of Public dUblin teen needs Health invites current help afterschool in the male tobacco users who community and with are permanent residents self help tasks at home. of Appalachian Ohio Great opportunity for a counties to participate SLP, OT, Education or in an advertising study. Psychology major. Expe‑ Your attitudes and opin‑ rience is not necessary. ions about consumer Program is consulted product advertisements on by Children’s Au‑ are needed! The study tism Center. Great pay will take 40‑50 minutes and flexible hours. Call and involves sitting at a 614‑216‑9531 computer to view ads. To thank you for your time, you will receive a $50 gift card at completion. If you are interested please call vAletsor email 937‑515‑6425 Driven. Service ori‑ Ft/Pt cHild Care mckinzie.2@osu.edu ented. A team player. Teacher Opening(Infant, Reliable.

Toddler) Professional. Friendly.

Loving Care Children Does this sound like Center/Dublin OH you?

Qualified candidate will have at least 1 year Currently hiring FT/PT experience working in Valets for various shifts a licensed child care throughout Columbus. facility along with As‑ sociate Degree in ECE/ www.ParkingSolution‑ Child development. sInc.com Send your resume to bgrad10@yahoo.com

dreAm Job. Cook at Figlio, an upscale casual gourmet pizza and pasta restaurant close to cam‑ pus in Grandview and Ar‑ lington. If you are bright and energetic and enjoy working with upbeat peo‑ ple, come in today. Part time, flexible schedules.

WILL TRAIN. Apply in person at 1369 Grand‑ view Ave or 3712 River‑ PArt­time receptionist side Dr. needed in family‑oriented behavioral healthcare FUll / Part time serv‑ setting. Flexible Hours. ers, cooks, and cashiers Good interpersonal skills wanted for upscale needed. Will train. Con‑ sports bar 5019 Olen‑ tact drsusan@swbphd. tangy River Rd. Please com or 614‑754‑7648. stop in for an application and interview between 2 and 5pm daily.

Help Wanted Clerical

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Arby’s westerville Full or Part Time Hourly Mgmt.

Will work around school No late hours, we close at 11pm Restaurant experience required Hourly Rate depends on experience

ime a Take your t

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 OSU stUdent worK study position available in Stress & Health research lab We are looking for a mature, non‑traditional student with excellent communication skills to serve as a research as‑ sistant.

Duties would include assisting with the recruitment of breast can‑ cer patients in the Steph‑ anie Spielman Compre‑ hensive Breast Center for a new research study, assisting in the collection of data from research participants, working with research data and transcribing interviews.

This is an excellent opportunity for someone considering graduate or medical school. If inter‑ ested, please fill out an application at: http://www. stressandhealth.org by clicking on the “Job Op‑ portunities” link at the top of the page.

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

mozArt’s cAFe ‑ Looking for part‑ time/ full‑time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High Street. Email re‑ sume to info@mozartscafe.com

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

Help Wanted Education

do yoU want to work in a fast‑paced, hip and cool bar/restaurant?

Apply now online. Hir‑ ing Open House on September 22 & 23 from 1 to 7 pm at 3665 Park Mill Run Dr., Hilliard, OH 43026. Apply online at www.daveandbusters. com/careers

oice! h c g n i s u o Best h

Resumé Services

PArt time Positions with Children 1)Youth worker for Middle School program 15‑20 hours per week.

Responsibilities include 440­7416. re­ planning and supervision of program activities. Ex‑ sUmes. writing. typing. perience engaging with editing. critiquing. young people preferred. biographies. mem­ 2)Academic Support & Parent Engagement oirs.

Price nego. cash Coordinator. Responsibil‑ ities include assisting with only. planning, coordination and supervision of aca‑ demic support and parent engagement activities of afterschool programs.

Requirements: Associate or Bachelor Degree pre‑ . ferred and at least 2 yrs. experience working with at‑risk youth in a commu‑ nity setting.

3)Early Learning Teacher for children ages 6 weeks â 5 years 20‑25 hours per week. 4) Students in Child Development/ Education committed to the development of early learners ages 6 weeks ‑ 5 440­7416. re­ years. Send cover letter and resume to: prob‑ sUmes. writing. typing. erts@cchouse.org or fax: editing. critiquing.

614‑252‑9164 EOE biographies. mem­ Primrose scHool of oirs.

Worthington has multiple Price nego. cash teaching positions avail‑ only. able. Flexible Schedule, Benefits, Great School Leadership Team and car‑ ing culture to launch your career! Equal Opportuni‑ ty Employer. Please email your resume and salary requirements to krine@ primroseworthington.com . or call 614‑888‑5800 for details.

Typing Services

For Sale Pets

Previous sales and/or Telemarketing experi‑ nAtionAl cHUrcH ence Residences at First Com‑ required.

All oHio Reptile Sale munity Village is currently candidates and Show. September hiring experienced Wait Interested 13, 2014, 9‑3, Adults should call: 614‑416‑6233 Staff/Servers. Part time $4, under 10, $1. NEW evening/weekend hours. Ext. 1 LOCATION. Franklin We are located on the County Fairgroud. 5035 bus line. $9.25 base plus Northwest Pkwy Hilliard, experience and atten‑ long time Co‑ OH 43026. www.allohi‑ dance incentive. lumbus company oreptileshows.webs.com Contact Brandi Hinojosa in the steel indus‑ 614/457‑4433 by email with resume try is looking for a at bhinojosa@nation‑ customer service alchurchresidences.org person to help our growing customer serving Positions base. Great phone available at Figlio, a ca‑ and communication sual, upscale gourmet skills a must. Op‑ pizza and pasta restau‑ portunity for growth/ rant close to campus with management in our locations in Grandview company possible. and Arlington. Meet new Email resume to friends while working richc@hotdipgalv. with our fun, attractive 440­7416. com staff. Part time. Flexible cHristmAs schedule. WILL TRAIN giFt the right person. (Also wrAPPing hiring buspersons and divA cooks.) Apply in person at PArt­time Retail will wrAP 1369 Grandview Ave or Sales Urban Bag‑ All yoUr 3712 Riverside Dr. gerie Worthington/Po‑ Presents. laris Locations. Nights/ Pricing negotiable.

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614‑433‑0486 or sue@ All occAsions: urbanbaggerie.com valentine. wedding. baby. birthday. mother’s sAles sUPPort & So‑ day. cial Media Coordinator – Continental Message *************************** Solution, Inc. (CMS) is ********* otHer services: currently seeking part sewing buttons. & full‑time applicants typing. resumes. interesting in gaining copies. 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 discoUnt eXter­ client acquisition, devel‑ minAtor. discount exterminator. bed opment of business support solutions, and bug and roach spe­ management of social cialist. media content. licensed and bond­

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uSeS bLeS • ho u o D F L • hA m uniTS) n homeS o w o o r T D • e b S T FLA cieS - 10 (eFFicien

2015–2016 Rental Season Begins January 16th

mitcHell’s steAK­ HoUse Polaris is hiring Service Assistants and Hosts. Must be avail‑ able nights and week‑ ends. Please apply in person.

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Apply at 680 S. State Westerville, Ohio 43081 Email Resume to: Arbys996@yahoo.com

! d e h s u R e b t ’ Don e nd Make th

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

.

General Miscellaneous

or do it online at

the lantern .com

Shop online to narrow your options.

Or stop by our office to pick up an updated Property Guide!

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‑ ternship, and there is no telemarketing.

To learn more visit us at www. continentalmessage. com <http://www. continentalmessage. com>. To apply e‑mail you cover letter and re‑ sume to Richard.titus@conti‑ nentalmessage.com

Help Wanted Volunteer

Need more time to make a housing decision?

96 w. Patterson #4. Up‑ per 1BR. Cathedral ceil‑ ing. HDW floors. W/D hookups in basement.

Parking. H2O Pd. $730 614‑486‑7779.

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

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care lAndscAPe HArd­ scAPe Foreman & Crew Members Drivers Lic. Req’d. Apply online: www.hedgelandscape. com

48 East 15th Avenue •614-294-5511•Buckeyerealestate.com Real Estate Advertisements ‑ Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limita‑ tion, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such prefer‑ ence, limitation, or discrimination.” State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800‑669‑9777.

Help Wanted Internships lAborAtory intern­ sHiP available immedi‑ ately. Please visit our website at http://www.toxassociates. com and click on the link of job postings/internships for more information.

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. looKing For em­ Ployees?

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

Looking for empLoyees?

Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach.

Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more info.

call 292­2031 to place your ad or do it online at thelantern.com ­ terms of service available at thelantern.com/terms Across

1. Short pants?

6. Boston or Chicago 10. Sound of relief 14. Mendelssohn's Opus 20, e.g.

15. One-on-one sport 16 Con artist, for one 17. Blueprint spec ... or, allowable hours for hound sounds?

19. Naysayer 20. LeBron's Miami uniform number 21. Mr. __!: old whodunit game 22. Initial 24. Blueprint spec ... or, job fit for a king's silversmith?

27. The __, Netherlands

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30. Regular TV show 31. Bestows 33. __ splicing 34. "Top Gear" airer 37. Gets ready for lunch, maybe 38. Scrub 40. "__ We Are": Estefan hit 41. Look over 42. "How now? __?": Hamlet, before mistakenly slaying Polonius 43. __ column 45. Used a plane on 47. Useful quality 48. Blueprint spec ... or a '60s-'70s rock group conceding a poker hand?

52. Tater Tots maker

53. __ fault 54. Words of agreement 57. Improvisational style 58. Blueprint spec ... or an MGM heartthrob's cousin from the Netherlands?

62. Manuscript encl.

63. Shell competitor 64. Soul singer Adams 65. Begun: Abbr.

66. Study, say 67. Name on a Yorba Linda library

Down

1. Slew 2. Berry rich in antioxidants

3. "Come Sail Away" band 4. Service station?

5. Inflamed 6. Moistens, in a way 7. GI's mail drop 8. Unfamiliar 9. "State Fair" setting 10. Crisscross patterns 11. Rajah's tongue 12. Downed 13. Twist and compress 18. Revival prefix 23. Sheltered, nautically 24. Contemptible ones 25. Ruled out 26. GI chow

27. Cloud 28. Out of town 29. Yawn 32. One who might play under a balcony 34. Uncle __ 35. "Up hill, down __ ...": Burns 36. Bird was one, briefly 39. Took its toll?

40. Kettle emission 42. Ardent 44. Ideal 45. Ready to be printed 46. Many a late '90s startup 48. "Pippin" Tony winner 49. Ocean predators 50. Numerical

extreme 51. Circus sound 54. Goat with Iberian and Siberian species 55. Like some saxes 56. Inconsequential 59. GI show gp.

60. General on a takeout menu 61. Will Smith title role

See the solution at thelantern.com/ puzzles

Friday September 12, 2014

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Friday September 12, 2014

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thelantern www.thelantern.com

Metronomy to play in electric harmony

Mirror Lake sees fall jazz debut MEGAN BUSKIRK AND KHALID MOALIM Lantern reporter and Asst. multimedia editor buskirk.29@osu.edu and moalim.2@osu.edu

Photos by Gregoire Alexandre

Metronomy is set to perform on Sept. 14 at the Wexner Center Performance Space.

DENISE BLOUGH Lantern reporter blough.24@osu.edu The advancement of music software has opened doors for composers wishing to explore many different sounds and genres, including Metronomy, an English electropop band set to play at Ohio State Sunday as part of the Wexner Center for the Arts’ Next@Wex series.

Metronomy includes musicians Joseph Mount — whose solo DJ act ultimately launched the band’s career — Oscar Cash, Anna Prior and Olugbenga Adelekan, who has implemented both modern music technology and traditional instruments to create sounds and vocals that nod to both past and future genres.

The Next@Wex series aims to bring “young indie scene music innovators” to OSU from around the world, according to its website, and the rising electronic group fits into the series well with its clever, innovative — and sometimes experimental — style, said Sarah Swinford, performing arts coordinator at the Wexner Center.

“Metronomy’s songs are a combination of new sounds and sounds that refer back to ‘60s pop music,” said Jennifer

Wray, marketing and media assistant at the Wexner Center. She said the band’s music offers “Motown-like, strippedback grooves and rhythms that draw you in.”

The band gained popularity in March when it released its fourth studio album, “Love Letters,” which reached No. 7 on the United Kingdom Albums Chart.

The album’s debut single, also called “Love Letters,” released a music video directed by Michel Gondry, an Academy Award-winning French filmmaker whose worksinclude “Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind” and “Dave Chappelle’s Block Party.” Metronomy has recorded in a London studio using all analog equipment that The White Stripes have used, Morgan said.

Wray said the group is known worldwide.

“They’ve made an international splash and a national impression,” Wray said. “When you think of groups like The Kinks or The Zombies, you can see some of the influences to what they’re doing.”

Metronomy’s 2011 album “The English Riviera” was nominated for the UK’s Mercury Prize, a prestigious award for UK albums that has been given to artists such as Franz Ferdinand, the

Arctic Monkeys and The xx, Wray said.

Along with producing original content, the band has remixed songs from artists like the Gorillaz, Kate Nash and Lady Gaga.

“There’s not many moments where we see touring international bands coming through,” Morgan said. “It’s a great opportunity for Ohio State students to engage in what’s going on in contemporary music culture.”

Metronomy’s performance is set to begin at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Wexner Center’s Performance Space, and features opening act Dawn Golden, a project of Los Angeles producer Dexter Tortoriello .

Tortoriello’s project is signed with Mad Decent, a record label managed

by Diplo, an American DJ and producer.

Having Tortoriello open for Metronomy adds a modern, electronic element to the show and will be great for anyone interested in electronic music, Swinford said.

“It’s going to be a night of great pop music — music that you’re not going to hear anywhere else,” Wray said.

Tickets are $17 and can be purchased online and from the Wexner Center ticket desk, either in person or by calling (614) 292-3535.

Students and faculty from the School of Music have been playing jazz at Mirror Lake every spring for decades. But for the first time, they’re playing concerts in the fall.

It’s a change that Jim Rupp, a lecturer in percussion, said was necessary as a result of the change to semesters from quarters. Under the old system, there was a concert every Thursday in May, but the shortened school year forced shows to be rescheduled. In 2013, when organizers pushed the concerts earlier into the spring, they found the weather often didn’t cooperate.

“I remember last year we looked at doing it and it was snowing. Another time it was cold and rainy,” Rupp said.

Instead of fighting the weather, organizers have moved two of the year’s four concerts to September.

The first was played Thursday evening, and Rupp said it was a great improvement weather-wise.

“The weather was gorgeous. It was the perfect time to do it,” he said.

The next concert is set for next Thursday, and will include the Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Lab. “We’re experimenting with those dates,” said Ted McDaniel, area head of jazz studies. “We’re trying to attract an audience for the fall.”

The final two concerts are set for April 16 and 22, and McDaniel said spring has been a historically successful time for the concerts.

“It worked well during the month of May,” McDaniel said. “We always drew a healthy audience because people wanted to be outside.”

continued as Jazz on 8A

CAMERON RODA / Lantern photographer

OSU faculty perform at Browning Amphitheater on Sept. 11 as part of the School of Music’s Jazz on the Lake series.

Photos to show cancer survivors living ‘Stronger Than Ever’ DESIAIRE RICKMAN Lantern reporter rickman.16@osu.edu The Ohio State community will soon have the opportunity to learn about the experiences of its young adult cancer survivors through one student’s senior thesis.

“Stronger than Ever” is set to be a year-long narrative and photographic project that will showcase young adult cancer survivors in the OSU and Columbus community. Created by Heidi Liou, a fourth-year in fashion and retail studies, the goal of the project is to learn about the experiences of college-aged cancer survivors and offer insight on how they were made it through a difficult time.

Her decision to pursue the project as her senior thesis was based on what she experienced when her friends’ loved ones lost their lives to cancer.

“It happened twice where my friends’ parent passed away due to cancer and I just had no words,” Liou said. “I didn’t want to say ‘I’m sorry.’ That’s the one thing I didn’t want to say.”

Attending cancer walks, doing bike rides with Pelotonia and raising money didn’t seem to be enough, Liou said.

“I felt like that wasn’t doing much by me going to a walk once a year,” Liou said. “I really pondered the question of, ‘How do I help more? How do I learn more?’ And I felt I needed to jump into it somehow.”

After learning about a Pelotonia grant from a friend, Liou applied for the Undergraduate Pelotonia Fellowship Program, which awards fellows a $12,000 annual stipend, according to the program website.

Liou was notified through email April 30 that she received the grant.

“I just felt like, I’m so glad that Pelotonia is investing in me to complete this project because it’s not just about finding a cure for cancer but spreading awareness of cancer and how it’s affecting people,” she said.

Friday September 12, 2014

Candace Stout, an art education and policy professor and Liou’s research mentor, said Liou was one of the rare instances when a Pelotonia grant was given to an applicant in a non-medical major.

“It’s my understanding that very few of these recipients are outside of medicine and the sciences,” Stout said.

Stout, who met Liou through her Introduction to Visual Culture course, was impressed by her ideas and what she hoped to accomplish through her research.

“We’ve got a young researcher in her early 20s seeking out and interacting with research participants in her generation directly. That’s what I think was so cool about this project,” Stout said.

Liou draws inspiration for “Stronger than Ever” from Humans of New York, a blog run by American photographer Brandon Stanton. Stanton pairs portraits with captions to offer a small snippet into a New York City resident’s life, which is similar to what Liou wants to offer with her project.

The photographer said she wants the stories to be short, sweet and attentiongrabbing, because college students respond more to pictures than just text.

Liou will focus her project on young adult cancer survivors because she feels that she can better connect with peers her age.

“There are a lot of young adult cancer survivors,” Liou said. “They’re people just like us.”

According to the National Cancer Institute’s website, about 70,000 U.S. adolescents and young adults, ages 15-39, are diagnosed annually. Leukemia, lymphoma, testicular cancer and thyroid cancer are among the most common cancer types in 15 to 24-year-olds, with breast cancer and melanoma comprising a growing share of cancers in 25 to 39-year olds.

“In general, I feel like cancer is such a touchy subject that people don’t talk about, but there’s so much we can learn about people’s experiences,” Liou said.

“There are a lot of young adult cancer survivors.

They’re people just like us.”

- Heidi Liou, fourth-year in fashion and retail studies

Photos courtesy of Heidi Liou

Above and right: Heidi Liou, a fourth-year in fashion and retail studies, was awarded $12,000 through the Undergraduate Pelotonia Fellowship Program to photograph college-aged cancer survivors in a project titled ‘Stronger Than Ever.’ She aims to model her research and findings on the popular photo blog Humans of New York.

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CONCERT REVIEW

Indie darlings take C-bus stage for psychedelic show

CAMERON RODA / Lantern photographer

OSU faculty perform at Browning Amphitheater on Sept. 11 as part of the School of Music’s Jazz on the Lake series.

Jazz from 7A

SARAI EXIL / Lantern reporter

Portugal. The Man performs on Sept. 10 at the LC Pavilion.

REGINA FOX Lantern reporter fox.1001@osu.edu The threatening skies couldn’t keep the hipsters away from Lifestyle Communities Pavilion on Wednesday to celebrate the outdoor performances of co-headliners Portugal. The Man and Grouplove.

I had never heard Portugal. The Man play a single note before last night. I had no idea what type of music they played, what they looked like or even if they had a strong following. It didn’t take long to clear up my uncertainties, though. The group emerged from a thick cloud of fog and assumed their positions. The fans who weren’t lighting up were going berserk.

The lead vocalist, John Gourley, looked very cool in a hooded black windbreaker (which he wore up), flat-bill hat, dark circular shades and a mustache. His white guitar was peppered

with what looked like artwork and stickers. The band’s bassist and other singer, Zachary Carothers, was wearing a plain T-shirt and a flat bill.

They began their performance with a cover of Pink Floyd’s “Another Brick in the Wall, Part 2” in front of a large screen displaying lots of psychedelic images. “Purple, Yellow, Red & Blue” was followed by “Waves” which seemed to be a crowd-pleaser.

The pit was a sweaty sphere of marijuana smoke and Portugal. The Man enthusiasts.

Although the lead singer didn’t have much of a stage presence, I could see what all the hype was about. They had a pretty cool, pretty different sound with Gourley’s surprisingly feminine falsetto, and the rock/electric instrumental accompaniment.

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Multiple jazz combos and big band groups play at Jazz at Mirror Lake, a free event open to the public. Faculty, undergraduate and graduate students all play key roles in the event’s success, said Tamara Morris, spokeswoman for the School of Music.

Each jazz combo specializes in a different kind of jazz, such as Latin or New Orleans. These groups are made up of four to 10 people, while each big band consists of 18 to 20 members.

The first show of the school year featured the Jazz Faculty Combo on Thursday evening at the Browning Amphitheater, right next door to the newly-restored Mirror Lake, which reopened after a $28,000 sustainability study over the summer.

“This event serves as an opportunity for (faculty members) to demonstrate their various talents,” McDaniel said.

Gabe Koempel, a third-year in jazz studies who will perform this year, said he thinks the quality of the performances will draw in listeners.

“We have world-class faculty in the School of Music,” he said. “I anticipate a fairly good turnout.”

Shawn Wallace, the university’s jazz

Liou from 7A Stout said activism lies at the heart of Liou’s project. She praised the “strong activist agendas” of OSU’s undergraduate students and the important work done by students like Liou.

“Let’s keep in mind and recognize how important the undergraduate community can be in furthering our accomplishments in research of all kinds,” Stout said.

Liou is currently completing her application to the Office of Research’s Institutional Review Board, which will allow her to begin interviewing candidates after determining the ethics of her research project . She hopes to connect with cancer survivors

saxophone professor, said jazz has great appeal and extends beyond the average person’s conception.

“I actually think the term jazz is problematic.

It’s a terminology for marketing more than it is a descriptor about the music,” he said. “There are a lot of forms of music than have jazz in them. The primary thing that makes jazz different is improvisation. The beauty of jazz studies is that it puts you in a position to excel in every type of popular music. All of the roots of popular music … go back to jazz.”

Since students didn’t perform at the faculty event, they’re provided with more time to prepare for next week’s concert, he said.

Wes Perry, a fifth-year in jazz studies, has performed at the concert four times during his time at OSU. “Being outside during the nice weather makes for a diverse audience,” Perry said. “It’s cool that people walk by and take time out of their day to listen to the music.”

Not being surrounded by walls is what makes playing at Mirror Lake so memorable, Koempel said.

through BuckeyeThon and Relay for Life, two organizations that help raise awareness and funds for cancer research.

“The biggest challenge will be recruiting and finding young adult cancer survivors in Columbus,” Liou said, hoping that through word-of-mouth, potential interviewees will find out about her project.

Liou said she encourages young adult cancer survivors to share their experiences as a learning opportunity for the OSU community.

“If you want to help your fellow peers have an insight into what your life was like and the challenges that you faced, then please consider sharing your story,” Liou said.

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Friday September 12, 2014

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5 keys to OSU’s matchup with Golden Flashes james grega, jr. and tim moody Asst. sports editor and Sports editor grega.9@osu.edu and moody.178@osu.edu

practicing for the cover-zero this week, but that doesn’t necessarily mean they’ll be fully prepared for it against the Golden Flashes.

If the offense doesn’t adjust and Kent State comes out fast, it could be an unexpectedly long day for the Buckeyes.

For the third time in four games, the Ohio State football team is preparing to play while coming off a loss. The most recent of those losses — a 35-21 defeat against Virginia Tech last weekend at Ohio Stadium — led to the Buckeyes falling to No. 22 from No. 8 in the Associated Press Top 25.

OSU’s first chance to avenge the loss is set to come against Kent State, but on top of winning the game, the Buckeyes might be looking to make a statement in hopes of salvaging their reputation.

The Lantern sports editors picked five keys to the game that might help make or break the Buckeyes’ season going forward.

1. Can redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett be kept on his feet?

Regardless of how obvious it seems, it’s been said before and it will be said again: Barrett is no Braxton Miller.

Nothing makes that more true than the difference in athleticism between Barrett and the injured senior quarterback. While Barrett is still athletic, he just simply does not have the escapability Miller has.

While the latter had opportunities to show off his athleticism in the pocket even while playing behind a star-studded offensive line last season, Barrett has been tasked with keeping the play alive behind a line that has crumbled multiple times through the first weeks of 2014.

If the line continues to falter, look for Barrett to continue struggling — even against a school like Kent State. He looked his best when making quick throws on screen passes and a few downfield looks against Navy, but when the pressure started rising against the Hokies, he began forcing throws and severely under-throwing targets on multiple occasions.

Then again, it’s hard to blame a guy who was sacked six times in the fourth quarter alone.

Jon mcallister / Asst. photo editor

Virginia Tech redshirt-junior defensive end Dadi Nicolas (90) and sophomore cornerback Chuck Clark (19) sack OSU redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett (16) during OSU’s 35-21 loss Sept. 6 at Ohio Stadium.

2. The return of junior defensive lineman Noah Spence The OSU defensive line is really good.

Is it the best in the nation? Maybe, but the matchup with Kent State will actually be the first time anyone has had a chance to see the line at work in live-game action.

Yes, the team’s already played two games, but that has been without Spence, who is arguably the most athletic and most important playmaker of the group. He doesn’t have the size of senior Michael Bennett, sophomore Joey Bosa or fellow junior Adolphus Washington, but he has the speed, athleticism and mindset to blow up plays on a regular basis.

After missing the past three games — dating back to OSU’s Orange Bowl loss to Clemson in January — because of a suspension stemming from a positive test for the drug ecstacy, Spence should be playing with a chip on his shoulder and trying to prove his worth.

Think what former Buckeye running back Carlos Hyde was able to do after returning from his suspension last season, and imagine if Spence can replicate that type of impact, but on the defensive side of the ball.

3. Will Kent State try to emulate the Hokies?

When Virginia Tech came out lined up in a cover-zero defense, the Buckeyes seemed completely lost.

This week, coach Urban Meyer said his offense is designed to play against a base 4-3 defense, but the Buckeyes haven’t had a chance to play against that yet this season. If Kent State decides to take the Hokies’ game plan into its matchup with OSU, the Buckeyes have to be prepared to adjust accordingly and find a way to have much more success than they did last week.

Multiple players said OSU has been

4. Does Urban Meyer have a trick up his sleeve?

While OSU hasn’t looked great this season, neither has Kent State.

The Golden Flashes are 0-2 this season after losing to Ohio University and the University of South Alabama to open the season. OSU is a heavy favorite for a reason, and Meyer has pulled out a few fan-favorite trick plays in games against similar opponents.

OSU’s roster this season is loaded with potential to run a few trick plays, especially against Kent State. Look for anything from redshirt-sophomore quarterback Cardale Jones joining Barrett on the field — something Meyer did with Miller and former Buckeye backup Kenny Guiton last season — to a potential reverse pass, fake field goal or fake punt.

While there is no guarantee this will happen, Buckeye fans could even be treated to a pass attempt from redshirt-freshman H-back Jalin Marshall, who was a standout quarterback in high school.

5. How (or will) OSU honor Jason Bitsko?

Just 10 days before the start of Kent State’s season, the Golden Flashes lost their starting center, Jason Bitsko, who was found dead in his off-campus apartment. At the time, the police said the cause of death was an undetermined medical issue.

An OSU spokesman could not confirm whether OSU would honor Bitsko before, during or after the game.

Bitsko was a high school teammate of Braxton Miller at Wayne High School in Huber Heights, Ohio.

From Brazil to Columbus, Ehlers stands out Ryan cooper Lantern reporter cooper.487@osu.edu A debut, a game-winning goal and a conference player of the week award: all-in-all, a pretty successful 12 minutes on the field over the weekend for Ohio State’s Joao Ehlers.

Ehlers, a junior forward from São Paulo, Brazil, was named the Big Ten’s Co-Offensive Player of the Week for his performance in OSU’s two games in Wilmington, N.C., last weekend.

“It’s a great accomplishment for us, for me,” Ehlers said.

“I just have to say thank you to all my teammates because without them, I would not get that award. I’m so thankful for all the help they gave to me.”

The award was earned for the most part because of Ehlers’ lone shot attempt of the weekend — an 18-yard hit that snuck past Elon’s goalkeeper for a 1-0 overtime victory. The win was the first of the 2014 campaign for the Buckeyes (1-0-3) after they opened the season with three consecutive draws.

“We’re delighted for him, it’s a great honor,” OSU coach John Bluem said. “The Big Ten conference is a very good conference, so if you have a player that’s recognized for an award like that, it’s good.”

Ehlers, though, seemed eager to share the credit for the goal with the other players on the field with him.

“It was an amazing play by my teammates. We always work together,” Ehlers said. “I had the opportunity to finish close to the goal and I got lucky, the ball went through the net.”

The OSU offense — which was shut out nine times in 2013 — can certainly find use for Ehlers’ scoring abilities now that he has emerged in the lineup. The forward missed the first two

games of the season with a groin injury dating back to training camp.

“Joao is doing a good job coming back from injury, getting to play some minutes now,” Bluem said. “Hopefully he just gets better and better.”

After departing Brazil to go to school and play soccer in the United States, Ehlers began at the University of the Cumberlands in Williamsburg, Ky. While he enjoyed some on-field success there — including 12 goals and six assists — the then-midfielder felt it was time to move on to a larger school following his second year.

“Coach Bluem asked me to come for a visit in March,” Ehlers said. “I was so amazed by the school. It’s a great place to be. From the first time I’ve been here, I was amazed by this place. I’m just so thankful for the opportunity given to me.”

Zach Mason, a junior midfielder, said he feels Ehlers’ addition to the offense has helped.

“He’s a creative player,” Mason said. “He’s been a little injured this preseason, but he stepped up and scored an important goal for us.

“We see it in training that he’s got some really good stuff, so hopefully he has that confidence now that he can play and he stays healthy for us.”

Bluem singled out Ehlers as a part of a “dynamic” group of three new faces on the team this season that he said will continue to progress and produce more scoring chances as the season wears on. The group also includes junior defender Kyle Culbertson, a double-transfer from Columbia and Akron, and freshman forward Marcus McCrary.

Ehlers shared the offensive player of the week honors with senior defender Patrick Doody of Indiana. Ehlers

Courtesy of OSU Athletics

Junior forward Joao Ehlers jogs on the field during an intrasquad scrimmage Aug. 13 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. Ehlers, a native of São Paulo, Brazil, transferred to OSU before the season. became the first OSU’s player to win the award since Austin McAnena in October 2012.

Ehlers hopes to build off that quick succe1ss at home Sunday against Northwestern. That game is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.

Field hockey preps for Ohio University, Ball State AJ King Lantern reporter lewis-king.1@osu.edu

Courtesy of OSU Athletics

Junior forward Peanut Johnson (3) celebrates with freshman midfielder Maddy Humphrey (23) during a game against Syracuse on Aug. 29 at Buckeye Varsity Field. OSU lost, 3-2, in overtime.

Friday September 12, 2014

Fresh off its first win of the year, the Ohio State field hockey team is set for two matchups on two different campuses in Ohio this weekend.

OSU is looking to build off its first win of the season — a 3-2 victory against Miami (Ohio) on Sept. 5 — when it hits the road Friday to take on Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, and again at home when it takes on Ball State on Sunday.

The Buckeyes haven’t taken the field since their win against the Redhawks. OSU coach Anne Wilkinson said the team has gotten some good rest and is ready to strike against the Ohio Bobcats on the road.

“We’ve had a lot of pressure on our defense (the) past couple of games,” Wilkinson said. “So I’m really looking forward to generating an attack.”

Wilkinson said she likes the way her team has improved after suffering two losses to kick off the season.

“What I love about this team is their energy,” Wilkinson said. “They just come out every day excited to play, and they want to get better.”

Freshman midfielder Maddy Humphrey leads the Buckeyes with six points in the first three games of the season. She was named Big Ten Freshman of the Week on Tuesday after a two-goal, one-assist performance against Miami.

“She’s unreal. I’m so happy to be playing with her,” junior forward Peanut Johnson said. “She just has that instinct to put it in the goal.”

The Bobcats figure to key on Humphrey, which could make it more difficult for her to find a shot.

“She’s gonna have to make some adjustments,” Wilkinson said about the Virginia Beach, Va., native. “She’ll have to get creative in her scoring opportunities, but she’s quick to learn and she wants to learn.”

The Bobcats enter Friday’s contest 0-3 after a shutout loss to California on Saturday, 3-0. Freshman Maria Russell leads Ohio in scoring with two goals on four shots.

Despite the record, Wilkinson said anything can happen when OSU and Ohio get together.

“They’re (the Bobcats) very strong. It’s a very physical team,” Wilkinson said. “And anytime there’s an Ohio University-Ohio State matchup, it can go either way.”

Ball State brings a 3-1 record to Columbus on Sunday as it looks to rebound after a 5-0 loss to No. 5 Syracuse.

The Cardinals are a balanced group with eight players recording at least two points. Junior midfielder Bethany Han leads the team with five points on two goals and one assist.

For OSU, it’s all about the fundamentals this weekend in its pursuit of a winning record.

“With every game, you need to focus on your basics,” Annabel Sams, a freshman forward, said. “As long as each player works on knowing how to trap the ball, you can push the ball and everything will fall into place.”

The Buckeyes are set to face the Bobcats at 7 p.m. on Friday, and the Cardinals at 1 p.m. on Sunday.

After the weekend, OSU is scheduled to have five days off before facing Michigan State on Sept. 19 and Appalachian State on Sept. 21 in Columbus.

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