10-18-10 THe Lantern

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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Monday October 18, 2010

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No. 1 no moreANDY GOTTESMAN / Lantern photographer

Wisconsin running back John Clay completes a 12-yard run into the end zone to put the Badgers up 14-0 early in the game Saturday.

ZACK MEISELSports [email protected]

One loss in college football can tarnish a team’s entire season.

Six days after being crowned the No. 1 team in the nation, the Ohio State Buckeyes fell ˜ at at Wisconsin, losing 31-18 in a hostile environment Saturday at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wis.

Wisconsin jumped out to a 21-0 lead early in the second quarter. The Buckeyes clawed back to within 21-18, but it was too little, too late. Fresh-man running back James White scored a 12-yard touchdown to seal the Wisconsin victory.

The end result of the Badger

beatdown is apparent in more than the OSU loss column.

OSU slid to No. 11 in the Associated Press Top 25 poll, one spot below the Badgers. In the ÿ rst BCS standings, released Sunday night, the Buckeyes are ranked No. 10.

Quarterback Terrelle Pryor’s Heisman trophy candidacy appears to be over as well. Pryor threw for just 156 yards, completing only 14 of his 28 pass attempts.

OSU’s reign as the ÿ ve-time defending conference champion is also in jeopardy. Michigan State (7-0, 3-0) now stands alone as the Big Ten’s sole undefeated team.

Help from the White House

RICK SCHANZCampus [email protected]

With Democrats across the state trailing their Republican rivals as Election Day nears, President Barack Obama visited the Oval Sunday night attempting to spark the same passion in voters that helped land him in the Oval ofÿ ce.

The 2008 promise of change caused students — Sunday’s targeted audience and some of his most enthusiastic supporters — to support Obama. In a voice that became increasingly hoarse during a 27-minute speech, he said change happens “inch by inch, and believe me it’s not easy.”

“This was never about putting a president in the White House, this is about a movement of change that lasts a long time,” Obama said.

An estimated crowd of 35,000 attended the rally, according to OSU Police Chief Paul Denton.

The crowd became more eager to hear Obama as Democratic speak-ers — Columbus Mayor Michael B. Coleman, former Sen. John Glenn, Rep. Mary Jo Kilroy, Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher and Gov. Ted Strickland — aimed to inspire students to vote for their party in 16 days.

“The world’s watching you tonight,” Fisher said. “You can’t win

Ohio without winning central Ohio. And you can’t win central Ohio without winning Ohio State University.” As the night wore on, chants of “O-H-I-O keep Ohio blue” and “yes we can” accompanied thousands of “Moving America Forward” signs.

At 8:05 p.m., Obama took the stage with the ÿ rst lady to the U2 song, “Where the Streets Have No Name,” as ˜ ash bulbs erupted.

After three ‘O-H’ and ‘I-Os’ and condolences about the OSU football team’s loss to Wisconsin Saturday, the president launched into his push for Democrats.

Obama’s visit might be able to help fellow Democrats, as his job approval ratings have averaged 26 points higher than Congress’ approval ratings, according to Gallup polls. That’s better than four out of the last ÿ ve presidents, according to pollsters.

“The biggest mistake is going back to the policies that created all this hurt in the ÿ rst place,” Obama said. “I’ve been explaining to a lot of people around the country, it’s as if (Republi-cans) drove America’s car into a ditch.

“Even though we didn’t drive it into the ditch, it is still our responsibility to get that car out of the ditch, and so we pushed and we pushed. And every once in a while we’d look up. And up on the road, you’d see a Republican

Two weeks before election, Obamas visit to save Dems in peril

Democrats count on Michelle Obama’s popularityLEAH WYNALEKCopy [email protected]

First lady Michelle Obama’s appearance at Sunday’s rally on The Oval might help save face for President Barack Obama and the Democrats, who are in danger of losing their legislative advantage in Congress entering midterm elections.

The rally reunited Michelle with Barack for the ÿ rst time since the 2008 presidential campaign, where their last duo appearance was also in Ohio. The visit Sunday targeted young, college voters who could boost Ohio’s Democratic ticket Nov. 2.

Michelle talked at the rally for just more than seven minutes, introducing herself as a “self-described mom-in-chief” whose ÿ rst priority is her daughters’ health and happiness.

“When I think about the issues facing our nation right now, I think about what that means for our girls and the world that we’re leaving for them and all of our children, whether we’re leaving something better,” Michelle said, “And that’s really how I look at things.”

She stressed that her husband and Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland look at things that same way.

Though her husband’s approval ratings have fallen — though not as low as Congress’ — Michelle remains popular with the public. She received a 65 percent approval rating in a CNN opinion research poll conducted early this month. In contrast, 45 percent of those polled in a separate CNN research poll about President Obama said they approved of his actions as president.

“Michelle Obama is a very popular ÿ gure with the public,” said Gerald Kosicki, an OSU communica-tion professor who researches polling and public

opinion, in an e-mail to The Lantern. “She has not been beaten up by the savage political battles that have been waged over so many issues in the ÿ rst 21 months of President Obama’s term.”

Michelle’s short speech followed a series of opening introductions by Ohio Democrats, includ-ing Rep. Mary Jo Kilroy, Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher and Strickland, who all stressed the importance of young voter support for Democrats on Nov. 2. But the ÿ rst lady’s speech brought a personal perspective to the campaign, Kosicki said.

“She talked eloquently about the stakes of the upcoming elections in very personal terms — what these issues mean for her family and her daughters and their futures,” he said.

Michelle highlighted her husband’s successes as president thus far, including health care legisla-tion, education reform and compensation for military veterans. She said Barack doesn’t measure success by daily polls, “but by positive change that touches people’s lives.”

The president and ÿ rst lady’s matching attire — Michelle wore a printed baby-blue scarf that matched Barack’s light-blue dress shirt — reiterated Michelle’s support for her husband.

“She and the president are a team,” said Julia Cooper, a lecturer in fashion and retail studies at OSU, “and by wearing similar blue colors, we know they are a united front.”

Cooper said Michelle’s clothing selection for the rally, a simple black cardigan with a statement-piece scarf, echoed her introductory speech.

“I think her dark, simple attire is understated and practical, just like her message,” Cooper said. “It is important that (it) is relatable, without pretense or display of wealth — her classic style, like her cardi-gan, tells us that she is more interested in being part of a family and community than being part of fashion

week and naming her designers like a celebrity.”But Michelle has achieved celebrity status as

a fashion icon, inspiring fashion websites such as Mrs-O.org and earning a place on Vanity Fair’s 2010

“International Best Dressed List.” Her dual role as a fashion icon and mother strengthens her positive

Prof: GOP win would mean cuts to taxes, educationDYLAN TUSSELLantern [email protected]

President Barack Obama and the ÿ rst lady highlighted Sunday’s rally on Ohio State’s Oval, but other Democratic politicians preceded the couple in an attempt to motivate voters before an election that experts say could return state and federal legislative control to Republicans.

“Democrats could lose up to ÿ ve seats here in Ohio,” said Paul Beck, a political science professor at OSU. “If that happened, it of course would help the Republicans a lot.”

Mayor Michael B. Coleman emphasized the need for as many people to vote in the Nov. 2 election as did in 2008 when Obama was elected president.

“The marathon is not over,” he said, referencing both the Columbus Marathon he attended Sunday morning and the agenda Obama put into motion two years ago. “Let’s ÿ nish what we started.”

Other Democrats, including Gov. Ted Strickland

and former Sen. John Glenn, echoed Coleman’s statements to a crowd that university police estimated at 35,000 people.

Beck said that although Democrats might face major congressional setbacks, the greatest threat is losing the governor’s seat.

“The governor race has a lot of implications of state funding of education,” he said.

John Kasich, Republican gubernatorial candidate for Ohio, would continue tax cuts that were frozen under Strickland and he would have to offset the $8 billion budget deÿ cit by reducing spending in certain areas, including education, Beck said.

“K–12 and higher education are big budget items … if you take taxes off the table, you basically have to cut the budget — a total of $8 billion — out of state spending,” Beck said. “There’s just no other way.”

Rob Nichols, Kasich’s spokesman, said his boss thinks taxes are too high in Ohio and need to be cut.

“We are happy to let the voters of Ohio decide who is right,” Nichols said.

Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher called for clean energy, equal access to education, new jobs and living wages. He said Ohio will pave the way for national change.

“You can’t win America without winning Ohio,” he said. “You can’t win Ohio without winning central Ohio.”

Beck said that as the two parties drift ideologi-cally further apart, the rally Sunday probably was effective in mobilizing already-active Democrats.

“The partisans who are there are among some of the most committed Democrats,” he said. “What it may do is encourage them to be even more active

than they’ve already been, and it’s all rippled among millions of voters.”

But some who attended the rally felt that the Democratic speakers were too vague in describing their accomplishments.

Some of the politicians “just kept talking about how it’s moving in the right direc-tion,” Columbus resident Carrie Woodward said. “But

they didn’t really give any speciÿ cs.”

Lauren Hallow and Jami Jurich contributed as reporters to this article.

JOE PODELCO / Lantern photo editor

First lady Michelle Obama joined her husband in support of Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland and other Ohio Democrats at a rally Sunday on the Oval at Ohio State.

Photo illustration by ANDY GOTTESMAN / Lantern photographer

continued as Obama on 3A

continued as Michelle on 3A

Michael B. Coleman Lee Fisher Paul A. Beck

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State-themed shop opens doors at UnionJAMI JURICHSenior Lantern [email protected]

Station 88, the Ohio Union’s newest addition, is ÿ nally open.Tucked away just off the Grand Hall of the Ohio Union, the store

features Ohio State merchandise, along with convenience items. To some people, it seemed as though Station 88 had been there

since the Union opened last spring, said Ryan Wallace, a retail intern for Station 88.

“It kind of struck me as funny. Probably 90 percent of the people who walked in here thought we were here the whole time,” said Wallace, a third-year in ÿ nance and accounting.

Although the Union opened at the start of the Spring Quarter, Station 88, whose name represents the 88 counties in Ohio, took longer to open to the public because the management wanted to solidify partnerships for the store, retail manager Cynthia Harris said.

The store also had a time-consuming bidding process for contrac-tors looking to work on the store, Harris said.

Many of the partnerships they were working on were with Ohio-based businesses, including partnerships with companies such as Longaberger and Hartstone Pottery, Harris said. Many of the products in the store are homegrown or made in Ohio, she added.

“We like to say it’s a store for Buckeyes by Buckeyes,” Harris said. The store, for which construction costs totaled $242,500, also

features artisan products by students who have been hired on a consignment basis by the store, Harris said.

Students working on consignment basis apply through an open call and have their products featured for a quarter, Harris said. Students are chosen based on what products will be best for the store at the time, but there is no limit to how many students can be chosen.

“It’s a way to keep the store fresh,” Harris said. This quarter, two students’ products are being featured in the store. “Students who are glass blowers have given us some glass,” Harris

said.

The store, which is competitive with similar stores on High Street, also features novelty items such as crocheted Buckeye necklaces and goat-milk soap.

Other products include unique Ohio items not necessarily speciÿ c to OSU. For example, graphic T-shirts with slogans like “C-Bus” are for sale.

The store tried to couple OSU products with practical items that students need, Harris said, so there is an array of convenience items, such as pens and paper, for sale as well.

“There’s still the traditional convenience items, but there’s also so much more,” said Kellie Uhrig, the director of marketing communica-tions for the Ofÿ ce of Student Life.

Station 88 is also a UniPrint location, so students will be able to use services such as self-service and full-service copying and printing, large format printing, binding and UPS shipping services. The store will have various game day specials throughout the year, Harris said, along with other promotions and special events.

The grand opening of Station 88 featured specials such as two-for-$25 t-shirts and $10 off the exclusive Buckeye Rain Boots, which were designed speciÿ cally for the store, Harris said.

The rain boots have been one of the hottest items in the store, Harris said. She said those working with the store try to ÿ nd products, like the rain boots, that will make students proud to wear or use them.

“We want the store to be a store where students have pride,” Harris said.

So far, so good, said Wallace.“We had a great day. I think the store looks beautiful,” he said.

JOSEPH CRAVEN / Lantern photographer

Kelli Whitacre, a second-year in dietetics, stocks shelves with T-shirts in preparation for the grand opening of Station 88 in the Ohio Union.

Are you going to check out Station 88 at the Ohio Union? Tell us why at thelantern.com.

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Please recycle standing there, fanning themselves, sippin’ on a Slurpee, having a latte,” he said.

“Finally we got this car on level ground. It’s pointing in right direction. We’re ready to move America forward,” Obama said. “Next thing you know, we get this tap on our shoul-der … it’s the Republicans — they want the keys back.”

Obama told the crowd that Republicans can’t have the keys back, his voice rising. The line drew thunderous applause.

Obama quipped that if Americans want the country to go forward, they have to put the car in “D.” If they want to go in reverse, they put the car in “R.”

The rally is part of the Democratic National Committee’s $50 million midterm campaign to visit universities and key battleground states where Republicans are threatening Democratic power.

In contrast to the 2008 elections, when Democrats took over both chambers of Congress, voters are expected to return to Republican candidates on Nov. 2.

An Associated Press-Knowledge Networks poll found one-quarter of those who voted for Obama in 2008 “are defecting to the GOP or considering voting against the party in power this fall.”

The expected voter reaction is in response to a ballooning national debt, poor economy,

joblessness, record home foreclosures and health care problems. However, Obama did not miss the chance to warn attendees that his Republican counterparts will only make things worse.

“It’s not like we didn’t try what (Republi-cans) were peddling,” Obama boomed. “We do not want what they are selling — we have been there and we’re not coming back.”

Michelle Obama, who joined the president on the campaign trail for the ÿ rst time since his election, asked rally attendees to be aware of already-evident “positive change that impacts peoples’ lives.”

But the positive changes are not as evident to Rep. John Kasich.

“Ted Strickland lost 400,000 jobs in Ohio and just sat on his hands during the worst economic crisis since the great depression,” said Rob Nichols, press secretary for Kasich, in an e-mail to The Lantern. “What Ted Strick-land and President Obama are doing isn’t working, and Ohioans are prepared to hold them accountable in November.”

A poll released Friday showed Republi-cans widening their lead in Ohio. The poll’s numbers show an eight-point lead for Kasich in his bid against Strickland. According to the poll, 51 percent of likely voters favored Kasich, while 43 percent said they would vote for Strickland.

The youngest category of likely voters, which includes college-aged students, was one of the groups most likely to favor Kasich on the poll. The survey reported that 52 percent of likely voters ages 18 to 29 support Kasich, compared to 44 percent for Strickland.

The poll also reported a 22-point lead for former U.S. Rep. Rob Portman over Fisher in their race to replace Sen. George Voinovich in Washington. The poll had a margin of sampling error of 3.7 percentage points.

Before the Obamas took the stage, Under-graduate Student Government President Micah Kamrass energized the crowd when he said, “Skeptics say our generation is too lazy to vote, but these people do not know Ohio State students.”

Meagan Cyrus, a third-year in politi-cal science and Chairwoman of Ohio State College Republicans, said the night success-fully encouraged the younger generation to vote.

“The only issue is that our Undergradu-ate Student Government is sponsoring it. We think it’s wrong for a non-partisan student group to sponsor a Democratic rally,” she said.

Nearly three weeks after giving a speech to about 26,000 people at the University of Wisconsin, Obama’s night in Columbus was remarkably similar to the evening in Madison. From the local Democrats on stage to the musicians appealing to the younger genera-tion — John Legend performed at OSU and Ben Harper at Wisconsin.

Obama, who stopped in Cleveland earlier Sunday, was in Philadelphia last Sunday and will head west Wednesday for four days of stump rallies beginning in Oregon.

Collin Binkley, Molly Gray and Ryan Book contributed to this story.

Obama from 1ARecent pollreports widening lead for Ohio GOP

CODY COUSINO / Lantern photographer

Musician John Legend walks on stage to warm up the crowd before President Barack Obama spoke Sunday on the Oval.

image with the public, Cooper said.“She is someone we all can relate to — as a

mother, family person and professional trying to make the world better one day at a time … and I think that echoes the (Democrats’) message, that we are all in this together and there is no quick ÿ x or

˜ ash here,” Cooper said.Following Michelle’s speech, President Obama

asked the crowd, “So what do you think about Michelle Obama?”

OSU student Gina Le, a third-year in psychology and English, had an answer.

“I think she serves as a positive role model for both young women and for young children,” Le said. “I really like her initiative working with obesity in America. So I think she’s deÿ nitely a good role model.”

Michelle from 1A

Michelle’s stylematches message to crowd, lecturer says

OSU Police estimated a crowd of 35,000 gathered for the ‘Moving America Forward’ rally Sunday on the Oval. Some offi cials said that makes it the biggest rally for Obama since his inauguration.

Snap shot

TYLER JOSWICK / Lantern asst. photo editor

Check outthelantern.com for an audio slideshow from the rally!

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lauren hallowSenior Lantern [email protected]

As someone who has never been to a political rally before, I guess it can’t be too surprising that my expectations turned out to be completely off.

To start, my plan to sneak through the crowd like a phantom to get toward the front completely backfired. And once I did secure a spot in the crowd, I at least thought those around me would know what the rally was for … but that assumption turned out to be wrong, too.

The rally was advertised as “Obama On The Oval,” but the president, who still has two more years in office, didn’t come to campaign for himself. The rally was intended to gener-ate support for the Democratic candidates running for Ohio offices. However, the crowd didn’t seem too interested in what the people running for office actually had to say.

“Do you know when Obama’s getting here?”

“Do you know where he’s coming in at?”

“Maybe he’s in that helicopter!”

Since I was carrying around

a camera the size of my face and displaying my Lantern press badge, I think people wrongly assumed I knew more than they did, so I was usually on the receiving end of these questions. While I had no answers for them, I did note that not one person asked me when Gov. Ted Strickland, Rep. Mary Jo Kilroy or Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher would be speaking.

And then when I started asking questions, they were all too keen to talk about Obama some more. One told me she came to prove to people Obama still has supporters, and another told me he came with his mom because she’s never seen Obama before. There were

many around me who didn’t speak English, but while I was able to catch a few mentions of “Obama” in their conversations, I didn’t hear any mention of “Fisher,” “Strickland,” or “Mayor Coleman.”

When the rally began, the crowd seemed surprised whenever someone that wasn’t a member of the First Family was introduced. It got to the point that when Strickland was announced, the last person to go on before the Obamas, an audible groan rumbled through the crowd.

I’m not trying to argue that seeing Obama speak wasn’t exciting. What concerned me was that some of the biggest cheers of the night came when Obama encouraged the crowd to go out and vote … but do these people even know what they’re voting for? Or are they just going to vote for the Democratic ticket because Obama told them to?

As young people, we have an important role in this election, because what happens now will affect our generation for years to come. Because of this, politi-cians and supporters of both sides will do whatever it takes to convince us that they know best and their opponents are

ruining the world. Before Obama told the crowd how Republicans shoveled us into a hole and left the middle class to fend for themselves, they were subjected to graphic photos of first-trimes-ter abortions, labeled “Obama’s

Choice.” Everyone’s telling us what to think and who to vote for, but is anyone actually taking the time to check the race out for themselves? Before students take to the polls, how many of them think to research? Check

their facts? Watch or attend debates?

I think we have a responsibil-ity to check out all of the above, and I expect Ohio voters to do so before casting their ballots.

Our beloved Buckeyes, after finally attaining the No. 1 spot, fell to the Wisconsin Badgers, 31–18, Saturday night. Even though it was always going to be a tough game, no one thought it would be that bad.

It was deplorable. I still can’t believe that when I arrived to watch the game (six minutes into it), we were down two touchdowns.

Perhaps it was the belief that this was going to be the champion-ship year. Or maybe it was just the happiness from the No. 1 ranking that made the defeat so surreal. I don’t remember another Ohio State football game in recent history that made me feel this awful — and that’s counting a lot of disappointments.

That being said, Sunday morning I felt a little different. As utterly disappointing as the defeat was, I think what will define us as a football team and as a school is where we go from here. We will ultimately be defined by what we do next after this stunning defeat.

It’s weird to admit, but that thought came to me watching our arch-rivals play a few hours before OSU played Saturday. As most Buckeyes enjoy admitting, the Wolverines got thrashed last week by Michigan State. They lost their undefeated record and their top-25 ranking. As ugly as that was, you could tell that they rebounded (at least mentally) against Iowa a week later, even though they lost that game too.

That’s what we have to do.Thankfully, our football disappointments aren’t as great as Michi-

gan’s. But we should all focus on the next game and move on. What’s done is done. All that matters is that this Saturday against Purdue, we show the world just how tough and resilient we are.

Let’s not worry about the loss. If we keep on rocking, who knows what might happen at the end of the season. Keep in mind that we weren’t the only No. 1 team to get upset.

And of course, we can’t forget that the Buckeyes don’t play just football. As disappointing as Saturday might have been, our other teams stepped up and made us proud, which we should be extremely thankful for. The same day we got defeated by Wisconsin, our women’s volleyball team upset 19th-ranked Minnesota, 3-0, as our men’s cross country team finished strong at pre-nationals.

That’s what we have to think about. We’re better than this. Let’s make that known to the world next Saturday.

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studentvoice


Political correctness has infiltrated our society through so many pores, that it normally goes unnoticed. But last week reminded us just how uncontrollable the PC disease has gotten.

The first diagnosis happened at Cedar Point, a popular amusement park in Sandusky, Ohio. Each year in October, during “Halloweekends,” it transforms into a Halloween-themed park. Some of the main attractions this year include “Dr. Mented’s Asylum for the Criminally Insane” and a show called “The Edge of Madness: Still Crazy.”

It makes sense that these settings could produce a scare. But, naturally, the exhibits didn’t appeal to everyone, particularly the busybodies at the National Alliance on Mental Illness, an advocacy group for mental health.

The group wrote a letter to Cedar Point requesting that the park remove the attractions immediately.

“Both of these displays suggest that people with mental illness are dangerous and deranged and that the general public should be fright-ened of such people,” it read.

That leads to the most basic lesson of political correctness: Everything you do is offensive. It doesn’t matter that an insane asylum sounds like a great setting for a haunted house. It doesn’t matter that Cedar Point’s job is to make money and scare customers, and not to enhance understanding about mental illness. What matters is that one group found the attractions offensive. To Cedar Point’s credit, it did not cower under the pressure and has decided to keep the attractions.

The second lesson in understanding political correctness is that life should be humorless. That might sound extreme, but it’s true. Wiley Miller’s “Non Sequiter” comic strip was not featured in the Oct. 3 Washington Post. He drew a comic full of people and animals, similar to “Where’s Waldo?” His caption was, “Picture book title voted least likely to ever find a publisher … ‘Where’s Muhammad?’”

A few deep breaths might calm people into realizing that Miller was poking fun at spineless publishers. But the editors at The Washington

Post saw the word “Muhammad” and decided to pull the comic. One is left to speculate what would have been done had the comic been making fun of another religion.

The final, and most ridiculous, example takes place in Ohio’s ninth congressional district, located in the northern central part of the state. Republican candidate Rich Iott used to perform in military reenactments where he dressed up as a World War II Nazi.

I am not exactly sure why he did that, but it might be because the Nazis were involved in World War II. Ohio Democratic Party Chairman Chris Redfern was not so understanding.

“Rich Iott has not issued an appropriate apology nor has he shown any type of remorse for what he did,” Redfern said. “He owes our vets, Jewish Americans and many others an apology for his practices.”

The last PC rule: Always apologize, even if you have done nothing wrong.

So what has political correctness taught us? Haunted houses are fine, as long as they don’t scare anybody. Laughing at funny comic strips is insensitive. And some politicians think it’s better to think like a Nazi than to dress like one.

There are times when politically correct isn’t correct

Crowd sees Obama, some miss the point

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It’s Friday night and you’re at a party at your best friend’s house. Another beer? Sure, you’re 21, why not? Next thing you know you’re face down on the sidewalk with a knee in your back and an officer bending your wrists in ways that would make Dwayne Johnson proud. The officer is aggressively remind-ing you that you have the right to remain silent while trying to elicit a noise from the pretzel you once called a forearm.

Slammed against a police cruiser repeatedly and told to “keep your mouth shut” and “please, watch your head” as you are being placed ever so gingerly into a backseat that must have been designed for amputees.

What happened?Well, odds are you were drunk and disorderly. It’s what happens

when you drink too much. However, should that mean you become a training dummy for a law-dog who’s hell-bent on showing you kids what’s good for you? I think not.

Now, if you were to attack an officer, then yes, you deserved that pile driver. But the long money is on the fact that you were mildly intoxicated and had no clue you were being arrested.

So now that you have a few scratches on your face and bruises around your wrists where your pride used to be, what do you do?

You can always file a complaint to the arresting officer’s super-visor. You can call the police non-emergency line with the officer’s badge number and request a supervisor at your location. That’s based on availability, so don’t hold your breath. And remember, odds are you were in the wrong and the sober officer was using just force to restrain your drunken and invincible self.

If you feel that you must have justice for the savage beating you took at the hands of the law, then you can also call the department of internal affairs — the police police — to request that the matter be reviewed. That process might take a while and, depending on the offense, the outcome of the review might not be in your favor.

But rest assured, you do have rights and there are proce-dures to protect you if you feel you have been the victim of an overzealous police officer. The best way to avoid that situation is not to have that 15th beer. It will not erase the pain of losing to Wisconsin.

Who is tasked with policing the police?

lanTern

Columnist

auSTIn owen [email protected]

Buck up, Buckeyes, the football season isn’t over yet

Joe PoDel Co / Photo editor

President Barack obama spoke to an estimated 35,000 on Sunday at ohio State university’s oval.

4

5AMonday October 18, 2010

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

Brewster Rockit: Space Guy! by Tim Rickard

diversionsSudoku by The Mepham Group ©2009

Across1 White whale chaser5 Cannes clergymen10 Foam ball maker14 Island nation near Tonga15 Wild animal16 Leaf-to-branch angle17 Difficult youngster18 Jolly holiday visitor19 Underground missile launch site20 Was disappointed, as with a performance23 Shrinking Asian sea24 GPA booster25 Out-of-the-ordinary brews31 Lewd material32 Compassion from the judge36 DDE opponent37 Attorney general under Ronald Reagan40 Big Band __41 Smudges in a psychological test43 Lascivious look44 Calm by nature48 __ Arabia51 Not worth debating52 She replaced Paula Abdul as an “American Idol” judge58 1999 Ron Howard film

59 __ Mountains: south-central U.S. range60 Term referring to a prev. citation62 Actress Hatcher63 Mournful music64 Stun65 Spoken66 Seven Dwarfs’ only beardless member67 Spud’s buds

Down1 Ohio’s Wright-Patterson, e.g.: Abbr.2 Give the job to3 Sink-cleaning brand4 Very small role5 1970s-’80s FBI bribery sting6 Fab Four member7 Ruination8 Cornerstone abbr.9 Attack à la Brutus10 ‘70s tennis star Ilie11 They’re marked with lit signs12 Lead the life of ___13 Plant life21 Bard’s “before”22 Spooky25 Actor Morales26 Mutant super-heroes co-

created by Stan Lee27 Mammoth feature28 Hallowed29 Third shoe width beyond D30 Naval Acad. grad33 __-do-well34 Canadian tribe35 Lawn party site37 NBA Hall of Famer Hayes38 John or Jane39 Map feature with an elev.42 Torment diabolically43 Left on the table, as a bet45 Come out46 Organ grinder’s pet47 “Annabel Lee” poet48 Tend49 Birch family tree50 Prefix with violet53 Connecticut senator Chris54 Basso Pinza55 “The World According to __”56 “Buy It Now” online site (and where vowels were bought for 20-, 25-, 37-, 44- and 52-Across?)57 Magnitude61 __ Moines

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY Let this be the year when you accept romance into your life. This does not have to involve heavy spending. Romance thrives when you take the time to include your partner in your adven-tures and follow lucky impulses. Travel may figure in your plans.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

ARIES March 21 – April 19 Today is a 7 -- New ideas stimulate imagination and produce intelligent activity. Your partner naturally fits into a social group and acts as host.

TAURUS April 20 – May 20 Today is a 6 -- Others seem happy enough to handle their own quests at work. Accept guidance from an elder whose logic is impeccable. Celebrate with someone tonight.

GEMINI May 21 – June 21Today is a 5 -- This is no time to try to achieve total organization. In fact, if you allow things to come apart, you see where more work is needed.

CANCER June 22 – July 22 Today is a 6 -- Problems at work occupy you and distract from dealing with family matters. Express your doubts out loud, so others understand. Then you can focus.

LEO July 23 – Aug. 22 Today is a 6 -- Establish a reservoir of ideas for future use. Not every day is filled with great inspirations like today. Don’t bother to seek agreement. Just write it all down.

VIRGO Aug. 23 – Sept. 22 Today is a 6 -- Apply your imagination and give your self-esteem a boost at the same time. Let others fret about how the details come together. Make a payment.

LIBRA Sept. 23–Oct. 22 Today is a 7 -- Don’t jump to conclusions. What first looks like a massive change resolves into workable alternatives. A nearby clown lightens the atmosphere.

SCORPIO Oct. 23 – Nov. 21 Today is a 7 -- Someone you know falls in love head over heels. This has been a long time coming. Keep an appropriate distance as you congratulate them both.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 – Dec. 21 Today is a 5 -- Your best bet today is to act as though everything’s proceeding exactly as planned. Roll with any punches and reserve comments for later (or never).

CAPRICORN Dec. 22 – Jan. 19 Today is a 6 -- Create your own agenda early in the day and pursue it diligently. Others fret about details. Stay out of that discussion, if possible.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20 – Feb. 18 Today is a 6 -- Business matters cause circular think-ing when you don’t immediately perceive a solution. Take a break for a phone call and come back to it.

PISCES Feb. 19 – March 20 Today is a 6 -- Most of your efforts flow smoothly to-day to produce desired outcomes early. Try to contact an absent team member to get their approval.

Horoscopes by Nancy Black and Stephanie Clements, ©2010 Tribune Media Services Inc.

Doodle-a-day we started it, so how will you finish it?

See solutions to sudoku, octo & crosswords online at thelantern.com

5

You’ll LoveOur Sushi!

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Prepared at the highly acclaimed Akai Hana Japanese Restaurant1173 Old Henderson Road, Columbus, OH 43220 (614) 451 5411 akaihanaohio.com Catering available

Campus Locations

The Ohio UnionCourtside CafeMorill CommonsThe MarketplacePad Pizza at the DrakeCampus Grind Locations

6A

campus


Recapping President Obama’s visit to The Ohio State University

“Moving America Forward” rallySunday, October 17, 2010

Bottom left: Gov. Ted Strickland introduces President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama at the “Moving America Forward” rally on Ohio State’s Oval on Sunday. OSU police estimated that 35,000 people attended the event. Some officials said that makes it the biggest rally for Obama since his inauguration, beating a rally at University of Wisconsin in late September that drew 26,500 people.

Center left: OSU freshmen strain their heads to get a glimpse of Obama and the first lady. Pictured from left to right: Arpita Mehrotra, Tanvi Joshi, Divya Subramanian and Rubina Kapil. The crowd heard speeches from Gov. Ted Strickland and running mate Yvette McGee Brown, Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher, Rep. Mary Jo Kilroy and former Sen. John Glenn, along with a performance by John Legend.

Top and bottom right: First lady Michelle Obama and President Barack Obama greet the crowd at the “Moving America Forward” rally on Ohio State’s Oval on Sunday. Michelle spoke for about seven minutes, introducing her husband, who spoke for 27 minutes.

Lauren Hallow / Lantern reporter

Cody Cousino / Lantern photographer

Andy Gottesman / Lantern photographerAndy Gottesman / Lantern photographer

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thelantern

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

A Conversation with bell hooks4:30 pm @ 131 Hitchcock Hall

OUAB Flicks for Free featuring “Space Jam”6 pm @ Ohio Union - US Bank Theatre

Robert Randolph and the Family Band7:30 pm @ Newport Music Hall

Aziz Ansari : Dangerously Delicious Tour8 pm @ Archie Griffi n Grand Ballroom

Marotta Hour7 pm @ OSU Urban Arts Space

Ingrid Michaelson7 pm @ Newport Music Hall

Parachute7 pm @ The Basement

Saving Abel6 pm @ The Alrosa Villa

CD101 Presents 3117 pm @ The LC Pavilion

Michael Franti and Spearhead7 pm @ Newport Music Hall

Finger Eleven7 pm @ The Basement

Free Energy9 pm @ Cafe Bourbon Street

Ticket Release: Joseph Gordon-Levitt5 pm @ Ohio Union - Information Center

upcoming

aNDY GOTTesmaN / Lantern photographer

r&B star John Legend plays during sunday’ s rally on the Oval. The musician performed before michelle Obama’s speech and then spoke at The Ohio Union.

R&B star adds to Legendary nightasHLeY DiNGUs aND aLL Y marO TTiAdditional reporting by Stephanie KingLantern [email protected] and [email protected]

Pure coincidence brought President Barack Obama and musician John Legend together on Ohio State’s campus Sunday.

Minutes before the president and fi rst lady Michelle Obama took the stage at the political rally on the Oval, Legend performed three of his most popular tracks. After the rally, Legend relocated to the Union, where he discussed his philanthropic work, answered questions from students in atten-dance and performed a few more songs. The 1,720 person-capacity Archie M. Griffi n Grand Ballroom was not full, despite being a sold-out event.

“I thought John Legend had a great performance. I thought the songs he chose were very empowering to the cause. It’s awesome that he can come to our school and take time out of his schedule to return to his roots,” said Bridget Mackin, a fi rst-year transfer student. “Not many people are proud to say they’re from Ohio.”

Legend, a Springfi eld, Ohio, native, proudly

discussed his excitement about his family’s atten-dance at the event.

“It’s always an honor. My family got to be here today, which is very cool. This was their fi rst time meeting,” Legend said.

This was not Legend’s fi rst time meeting the president. Before he spoke, Obama called Legend his friend. Legend has musically introduced Obama in the past, including at the Iowa Caucuses of 2007 and 2008.

During his performance at the rally, Legend performed “Green Light,” “Save Room” and “Ordinary People.”

“I just wanted to rev the crowd up,” Legend said. “‘Green Light’ is always a crowd favorite, ‘Ordinary People’ is always a crowd pleaser … but I also wanted to do something more political and social that would wake up everybody.”

Legend sang “Ordinary People” again at the Union, but also wanted to inspire students.

Legend’s nonprofi t organization, the Show Me Campaign, fi ghts for education reform in the U.S. Legend that equal access to a quality education is the civil rights issue of our time, and superior educa-tion is a proven solution to poverty.

This belief, that students stuck in the cycles

of poverty will be without opportunity, aligns with Obama’s political foundation.

Although they have coinciding political ideolo-gies, their appearances Sunday evening were not coordinated. Legend, originally scheduled to perform at the Union at 7 p.m., changed his plans to accom-modate the president only a week ago.

“It is a great honor that the president is coming to our campus, and OUAB and the managers for Mr. Legend were fl exible in allowing the time of the event to be changed,” said Daniel Walls, Ohio Union Activities Board lectures chair in an e-mail.

Everyone in attendance might not have been Democrats, but some students thought that Legend’s celebrity status could sway votes.

“I think if people respect John Legend, then they might be infl uenced to vote for the Democratic Party,” said Sarah Middleton, a second-year in zoology.

Although Legend said he tries not to beat people over the head with politics, he is not shy about where he stands on the political spectrum.

“As citizens, we all have the right and responsi-bility to be involved in our democracy,” Legend said.

Wex attendeesunfazed by mobsmaDeLiNe rO THFor The [email protected]

Cartoon artist Art Spiegelman managed to draw a crowd of roughly 500 to the Wexner Center despite obstacles caused by President Barack Obama’s visit to campus Sunday.

The event, which started at 3 p.m. and lasted about an hour-and-a-half, was deemed a success by Jerry Dannemiller, director of marketing and communication at the Wexner Center.

Dannemiller said entering and exiting the event was not particu-larly diffi cult, despite the Center’s close proximity to the Oval.

“There were security guards and perimeters set up outside, so getting there wasn’t as easy as it usually is, but it wasn’t hectic at all,” he said.

The event’s attendees were directed to enter via the High Street entrance, because the College Road entrance was closed off.

Rachel Weiskittle, a second-year in psychology and studio art who attended the presentation, agreed that getting in and out of the Wexner Center was not problematic. However, she did leave the event early to attend the rally.

“If Obama hadn’t been here I would have stayed the whole time,” she said.

Dannemiller said he did not receive complaints from any of the event’s 470 attendees.

“I was there when people were fi ling in, and it was, all in all, a normal event. No one was rushed or seemed frantic, and no one was complaining,” he said

Overall, Dannemiller said he does not think the rally was a detri-ment to the success of the Wexner Center’s event.

“I’m sure there were a few people who might have stayed away, but if they did then they missed a great event. We were well-prepared and it turned out great,” he said.

Tressel’s image model for corn mazeasHLeY DiNGUsSenior Lantern [email protected]

Ohio Stadium isn’t the only place Jim Tressel’s face will be this football season.

The MAiZE at Little Darby Creek kicked off autumn with a tribute to Ohio State football by depicting Tressel and Woody Hayes’ faces in a nine-acre corn maze.

“Each year, we try to pick out something different that people

can relate to and with Ohio State football being so popular in this area, we thought it was a good fi t,” owner Randy Rausch said.

Last year the maze was dedicated to the Cleveland Cavaliers with LeBron James. James’ maze face caught the attention of the viewers around the world when ESPN spotlighted The MAiZE and commended the Rausch’s for their creativity.

When deciding what to depict in the fi eld each year, everyone in the family gets to participate, Rausch said.

Along with the Buckeyes-inspired maze, there is a separate maze that turns into The Haunted Field of Fright on weekends.

The Rausch family looks forward to this time of year when they can give families and urban-ites time to enjoy the simplicities of farm life.

“I think a lot of people who come are from the city and most of them don’t get this kind of experience. We look forward to seeing kids and families have fun,” said Jayne Rausch, Randy’s wife and co-owner.

Aside from the two corn mazes, there are hay rides,

311 heads toward tour, new album

Photo courtesy of 311

The band 311 will play at at the Lifestyle communities Pavilion Tuesday.

GeeNa VOLPeFor The [email protected]

After an extensive summer tour with The Offspring, 311 fi nds itself back inside the studio and about to embark on its fall 2010 tour of 13 cities, including a conceptual Halloween show. The fi nal destination will be the studio, where the band will return to fi nish its 10th album.

More than 15 years in the making, the band still fi nds it important to drive toward perfecting the art of writing music.

“I think within any band you’ve got these creative dynamics, and then working within those dynamics. That’s the whole art to it,” said S.A.

Martinez, 311 DJ and vocalist. “Everyone’s fi nding their own space to express themselves, which is the trick. It’s really the essential ingredient to making great music.”

Running with the momentum gained from writing 311’s previ-ous studio album, “Uplifter,” and with producer Bob Rock, who has also worked with Metallica and Aerosmith, back on board, the band is ready to meld all of its musical ideas into the new album.

Aside from coming out with a new record, 311 is looking forward to starting its fall tour, which begins Oct. 14 in Nashville, Tenn. As performing artists, they have accumulated fans through the love of playing live.

Jack

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continued as Corn on 8A

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arts&life


James GarciaLantern [email protected]

Foxy Shazam, the band hailing from Cincinnati, will be taking its act on the road, hitting up Colum-bus tonight at The Summit. Having been compared to Queen, Meat Loaf and The Darkness, the band boasts an over-the-top theatrical experience.

“They have the most live energy on stage that I have ever seen,” said Steve Mizer, 23, from Sylvania, Ohio.

The Alternative Press named the band among the “100 Bands You Need to Know,” and Spin Magazine’s “10 Artists to Watch in 2010.” Their single “Unstoppable” was featured during Super Bowl XLIV and in the video game, NHL 11.

“There really is nothing like them out there. They’re definitely an acquired taste, but they have a sound to them that feels both classic and modern at the same time,” said Tom Lambert, 21, from Grand Rapids, Mich. “Whenever I just need something ‘different,’ Foxy Shazam is who I turn to.”

Foxy Shazam was formed in 2004 by lead vocal-ist Eric Nally, and has toured with bands such as The Strokes and The Young Veins. They are co-headlin-ing with the band Free Energy. The latest release, a

self-titled album, is Foxy’s third studio album, and debuted on April 13, 2010.

“The show they put on is one of the most unique experiences of my life. I personally don’t think I’ve ever been to a more memorable show,” Lambert said. “They do some of the strangest things I have ever seen, like the lead singer asking for cigarettes then eating a handful of them.”

Cincinnati’s City Beat, a news and entertainment outlet, described the band as “the second-coming of Queen with the smirking ass-kick of Eagles of Death Metal.”

“If you are a fan of music/live shows you should go watch (Foxy Shazam) just for Eric Nally. He is amazing,” Mizer said.

Lambert said he “really can’t compare them to another band or even pin them on a genre accurately,” and said the band sounds like every-thing from the Beatles to the Devil Wears Prada, depending on the song.

According to the band’s website, it “is not concerned with what category it falls into. We want to be the biggest band in the world. We want to be the Michael Jordan of rock N’ roll.”

Cincy’s hot act is foxy tooPhoto courtesy of Foxy Shazam

cincinnati band Foxy shazam will play at The summit tonight.

pumpkin picking, a fun barn, giant slides, cow trains, laser tag, food and animals to allow guests to get the entire farm experience.

Some visitors have enjoyed their trip to Little Darby Creek so much that they have asked the Rausch family if they can hold their wedding recep-tions at The MAiZE.

“We had a 100-year-old barn that was recently torn down and re-built. Now, we have people asking us if they can hold their wedding receptions there,” Randy Rausch said.

OSU student Bobby Schwarzkopf attended The MAiZE last year and had no complaints about his trip.

“It was nice to get away from the chaos of campus life,” said Schwarzkopf, a fourth-year in consumer and family financial services. “I haven’t seen the Tressel and Woody maze, but LeBron’s face was nuts.”

Corn from 7A

Football coachesJim Tressel and Woody Hayes are carved into this year’s corn maze

Rock from 7ABand 311tackles new projects, like special cruiseline shows

“Playing live every night, that’s where every-thing happens. (That’s) where the reputation has been made,” Martinez said.

The fall tour will end on Oct. 31 in Atlanta, Ga., with a Halloween-themed show. The concert will include the band performing its first album, “Music.”

Another new leap for 311 will be a cruise this spring. The band will play three different shows during its four-day excursion aboard a Carnival cruise ship, as well as take part in a question-and-answer session for the guests by the pool.

“It’s all about giving fans something differ-ent that they haven’t experienced before,” Martinez said. “That goes along way. It’s great for the fans, it’s great for the band.”

8

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OSU Moritz Thomas Cooley

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Baltimore Buffalo

Chicago Cincinnati

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The Ohio State University

2010

Tuesday, October 19th

11am to 2pm

The Ohio Union East Ballroom Free and Open to the Public

http://prelaw.osu.edu/2010lawfair

Please send resume and cover letter to Eric Luebke, Advertising Manager at [email protected]

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1B

and Y GOTTesman / Lantern photographer

buckeye quarterback Terrelle Pryor takes hits from both sides during the fi rst quarter of OsU’s 31-18 loss at Wisconsin on saturday.

ZacK meiseLSports [email protected]

One week.That’s how long the Ohio State Buckeyes’ reign atop the

college football world lasted.

Their short-lived rule came to a crashing halt Satur-day night in a 31-18 loss to No. 18 Wisconsin (6-1, 2-1) in Madison, Wis.

The Buckeyes (6-1, 2-1) couldn’t have scripted a worse start, as they fell behind 21-0 early in the second quarter.

OSU overcame a fourth-quarter defi cit at Camp Randall Stadium in 2008, when quarterback Terrelle Pryor captained an 80-yard drive in the closing minutes to escape Madison with a 20-17 victory.

There would be no heroics this time around.OSU scratched to within 21-18, but a 12-yard touchdown

run by freshman James White midway through the fourth quarter put the game out of reach, giving Wisconsin its fi rst win over a No. 1 team since a 1981 victory against Michigan.

“We’ve been in four-quarter games this season, and I didn’t really think Ohio State had been,” Wisconsin coach Bret Bielema said.

ONE AND DONEOhio State’s short-lived reign as the No. 1 team in the nation is over after a 31-18 beatdown at the hands of Wisconsin

Wisconsin Ohio state31 18

mOLLY Gra YManaging [email protected]

The state of Wisconsin is known for its cheese, but it was Ohio State’s defense on Saturday that looked like a block of Swiss: full of holes for Badger running back John Clay. The senior racked up 104 yards in Satur-day’s game, which Wisconsin won 31-18.

In last year’s matchup at Ohio Stadium, Clay had 59 yards on 20 carries against the Buckeyes, but after just one quarter in Camp Randall, he had already racked up 71 yards, including a touchdown to put the Badgers up 14-0 early in the game.

“Football is a game of execu-tion,” OSU coach Jim Tressel said. “It’s one thing to talk about football, it’s another thing to draw it up on the board, and the big thing is to execute. They executed.”

Senior captain and defen-sive lineman Cameron Heyward attributed Clay’s success in part to the line’s failure to execute defensively.

“They did a pretty good job,” Heyward said. “But we didn’t do

Badgers’ backs run wild on OSU

SPORTS Editor

ZACK [email protected]

throwin’ HEAT

The Buckeyes won’t be getting any benefi t of the doubt. Not after playing much of the nation for fools.

No. 1 teams control their own destiny. They’re supposed to drive through their opponents and off into the sunset.

This won’t be a repeat of 2007, when a fl ood of upsets catapulted Ohio State into the BCS Championship game.

In the event that the BCS uses a similar process-of-elim-ination method to determine its title game participants this year, expect OSU to sit at the bottom of the totem pole.

The Buckeyes lost the same way Alabama did a week earlier – to a worthy conference foe on the road.

But the defending champion Crimson Tide held the No. 1 ranking long enough to garner the public’s respect.

OSU fell fl at after six days atop the polls. It’s pretty diffi cult to rekindle that reverence after taking it for granted the fi rst time around.

Senior captain Cameron Heyward preached all week how he preferred holding the No. 2 rank, not the top position. That approach speaks volumes about OSU’s mindset entering its fi rst test as No. 1.

The Buckeyes didn’t embrace the target on their back, they ignored it. Wisconsin had little trouble striking a bulls-eye.

No. 1 teams play with confi -dence, welcoming the challenge of a hostile crowd and eager opponent. The Buckeyes played timid, hoping their talent would

No second chances for Ohio State

mOLLY Gra YManaging editor [email protected]

Ohio State fans thought they could rest easy: The Buckeyes’ big game woes seemed to be over with wins against Oregon in January’s Rose Bowl and Miami (Fla.) at home in September.

But alas, Tressel and his boys could not overcome the Camp Randall hoopla and OSU lost Saturday’s game, and its short-lived No. 1 spot, 31-18 against No. 18 Wisconsin.

Quarterback Terrelle Pryor looked like he was unable to complete a meaningful pass. The defense allowed Wisconsin to run the ball at will. Special teams gave up a 97-yard touchdown on the opening kickoff.

To put it simply, the Buckeyes’ preparation just didn’t pan out.

“We’ve got to stop taking stuff for granted,” Pryor said, unwilling to look anyone in the eye after the game. “I wanted to make sure that we stayed focused … and those things I talked about, it happened today.”

There were many x-factors reminiscent of recent big-game losses for the Buckeyes, one of which is the 50-percent completion rate for Pryor, who was 14 for 28. In the 2009 Fiesta

Another big game, another big struggle


Wisconsin’s James White scores a 12-yard, fourth-quarter touchdown.

upcoming

THURSDAY

Volleyball v. Penn State

7pm @ Columbus, Ohio

WEDNESDAY

men’s Tennis: USTA/ITA Regional

Championships

All Day @ South Bend, Ind.

Women’s Tennis: ITA Midwest Regional

All Day @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

Women’s soccer v. Illinois

7:30pm @ Columbus, Ohio

FRIDAY

men’s Tennis: USTA/ITA Regional

Championships

All Day @ South Bend, Ind.

Women’s Tennis: ITA Midwest Regional

All Day @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

Women’s Volleyball v. Northwestern

7pm @ Evanston, Ill.

Field hockey v. Michigan

3pm @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

Women’s hockey v. Wisconsin

7pm @ Madison, Wis.

men’s hockey v. Ferris State

7:05pm @ Big Rapids, Mich.

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

Field hockey 5, Michigan State 1

Women’s soccer 2, Minnesota 1 (OT)

results

Women’s hockey 3, St. Cloud State 1

Women’s hockey 6, St. Cloud State 1

Robert Morris 4, men’s hockey 3

Women’s soccer 1 , Wisconsin 0

Wisconsin 31, Football 18

Women’s Volleyball 3, Minnesota 0

Women’s Volleyball 3, Iowa 0

men’s soccer 1, Valparaiso 0 (OT)

Field hockey 3, Penn State 0

continued as Done on 2B continued as Heat on 2B

continued as Backs on 2Bcontinued as Struggles on 2B

THE GAMES

Justin ZwickLast week: 1-2 Overall: 16-7

Zwick played quarterback for OSU from 2003-06.

James LaurinaitisLast week: 2-1 Overall: 16-7

Laurinaitis played linebacker for OSU from 2005-08.

Quinn PitcockLast week: 0-3 Overall: 14-9

Pitcock played defensive tackle for OSU from 2003-06.

dallas LauderdaleLast week: 2-1 Overall: 15-8

Lauderdale plays center for the men’s basketball team.

Zack meiselLast week: 2-1 Overall: 13-10

Meisel is the Sports editor for The Lantern.

Wisconsin 31, Ohio state 18iowa 38, michigan 28auburn 65, arkansas 43

weekly picks recap

9

2B

sports


The Badgers wasted no time in jumping out to an early lead. Receiver David Gilreath returned the opening kickoff 97 yards for a touchdown.

“Nothing against our special teams, but that really hurt us,” Pryor said. “That kicked us in the rear end.”

With the return, Gilreath became the Big Ten’s all-time leader in kickoff return yardage.

“He has been one of those guys all along who’s been one tackle away or one break away,” Bielema said. “That play that we ran on opening kickoff, it was something that he felt good about all week.”

Special teams blunders aside, it was the Buckeye defense that hindered OSU’s efforts.

Wisconsin’s John Clay rushed for 104 yards and a pair of touchdowns. White gained 75 yards on 17 carries.

It’s the fi rst time the Buckeyes have allowed a 100-yard rusher since USC’s Joe McKnight torched OSU for 105 yards on Sept. 13, 2008, a span of 29 games.

OSU limited Clay to just 59 yards on 20 carries in last year’s meeting, a 31-13 Buckeye victory at Ohio Stadium.

Clay scored his touchdowns on consecutive drives in the fi rst half, the second coming on a 19-play, 89-yard march that pushed Wisconsin’s lead to 21-0.

“They took advantage of our weaknesses and capitalized,” OSU defensive lineman Cameron Heyward said. “They made some great plays when they needed to and they were able to move the ball.”

The Buckeye offense never found a rhythm, either.

One week after throwing for a career-high 334 yards, Pryor managed just 156 yards through the air, completing only 14 of his 28 pass attempts.

He struggled to connect with his receivers, often leaving throws short or forcing passes into tight coverage. Senior Dane Sanzenbacher hauled in six catches for 94 yards but paid the price on several occasions, taking several big hits.

Only when Dan Herron began to fi nd running lanes in the third quarter did the Buckeyes consis-tently move the ball. Herron fi nished with 92 yards and two touchdowns, his sixth straight game with a score.

But by then, OSU had dug itself into too deep a hole.

Trailing 31-18 and driving with slightly more than a minute remaining, Pryor threw an interception, the Buckeyes’ only turnover.

Pryor’s counterpart, Wisconsin senior Scott Tolzien, wasn’t spectacular but was effi cient. The senior completed 13 of 16 passes for 152 yards. Junior receiver Nick Toon had six catches for 72 yards.

Tolzien’s lone miscue – a second-quarter inter-ception by OSU linebacker Andrew Sweat – went for naught after kicker Devin Barclay missed wide left on a 45-yard fi eld goal attempt.

A sea of Badger fans stormed the fi eld following the fi nal kneel-down.

“To beat the No. 1 team and beat a ranked opponent, it’s good,” Bielema said. “There were a lot of potential recruits here, and being on national TV, I’m sure we got some good exposure.”

OSU returns home Oct. 23 to host Purdue, the last opponent to knock off the Buckeyes before Saturday.

“We just have to stop taking stuff for granted,” Pryor said. “We have to get back in the fi lm room and fi gure out what we did wrong and get ready for Purdue.”

outweigh the Badgers’ grit and muscle.

Top-ranked teams smell an opponent’s blood, not vice versa. The Buckeyes needed a transfu-sion after a quarter-and-a-half.

There’s plenty of football remaining.

Last season, OSU arrived at rock bottom with a thud following

a 26-17 loss at Purdue. After that defeat, the Buckeyes breezed through the rest of their Big Ten schedule, capturing the confer-ence crown and winning the Rose Bowl.

Despite a two-loss record, many considered OSU’s season a success, with an eye toward a more promising future.

But another non-champi-onship bowl win isn’t going to satisfy the expectations of a Buckeye Nation growing impatient with OSU’s incessant big-game struggles.

The college football gods

have their work cut out for them if OSU is going to sneak back into the title game picture a la 2007.

That year, No. 1 Missouri lost to Oklahoma by three touch-downs in the Big 12 Champi-onship Game and unranked Pittsburgh shocked No. 2 West Virginia.

Those fi nal-weekend upsets propelled No. 3 OSU to the top rank and LSU to No. 2 from No. 7.

That kind of chaotic reshuf-fl ing probably won’t occur this year. If it does, OSU won’t be included.

Oregon and Oklahoma are in the driver’s seat. The Sooners control their own destiny, holding the top spot in the BCS stand-ings. They’ll likely blow through the rest of their regular season schedule, with only a possible conference-championship meeting with Nebraska stand-ing in their way of a ticket to Glendale, Ariz.

The undefeated Ducks have a schedule daunting enough to impress voters should they run the table.

Boise State appears primed

to complete its fourth undefeated regular season in fi ve years.

To jump back into the picture, the Buckeyes would need at least one of those teams to falter, in addition to a slew of schools – including TCU and Utah – fading down the stretch.

A trio of SEC teams stands ahead of OSU as well, though it’s possible that Auburn, LSU and Alabama could knock each other out of contention by December.

Even Michigan State, Wiscon-sin and Iowa could earn consid-eration before the Buckeyes.

There are too many hurdles

for the Buckeyes to clear, with the most obtrusive being their own inconsistent play.

OSU was handed keys to the car and couldn’t make it out of the driveway before crashing.

a good job of executing as well. But you’ve got to tip your hats off to them, they played their butts off.”

After giving up 184 total yards on the ground to the Badgers, Heyward took much of the blame.

“We have to learn from our mistakes.” Heyward said. “I didn’t perform as well as I wanted to, I take this loss very personally. If there is ever a fi nger to be pointed it’s at me. As a leader of this defense I think it starts up front and I don’t think we did a good job at all.”

The fi nal nail in the defense’s coffi n came after quarterback Terrelle Pryor and the Buckeye offense had brought the team within three of the Badgers. Wisconsin had the ball on the OSU 12-yard line and Badgers’ running back James White scored to put Wisconsin up 28-18.

The Wisconsin offensive line “did a great job protecting and showing, obviously, the run and then passing,” said defensive lineman Dexter Larimore. “But the bottom line is that our D-line didn’t give enough pressure and we, as a defense, didn’t collaborate on third down and get off the fi eld.”

Despite the defensive struggles, both Tressel and Heyward said that Wisconsin hadn’t done anything outside of the ordinary, nothing that they hadn’t prepared for.

“If I had to bet (what they did on offense) wasn’t anything too earth-shattering, just excellent execu-tion,” Tressel said. “This was probably a lot of their base package.”

OSU special teams continued to give up valuable points when David Gilreath returned the opening kickoff 97 yards for a Badger touchdown. It sparked a horrendous fi rst half for the Buckeyes.

With 10 minutes left in the second quarter, OSU held the Badgers from within the 5-yard line for two downs before giving up a 1-yard touchdown to Clay, putting the Badgers up 21-0.

After two fi eld goal attempts, the Buckeyes headed to the locker room down 21-3. The defense improved in the second half as the Buckeyes outscored the Badgers by fi ve points, but their efforts were in vain.

“To Wisconsin’s credit, when it got to (21-18), they stepped up and kept that 10-point cushion on us the rest of the second half and they came up with the win,” Tressel said.

Bowl, Pryor went 5 for 13 passes, after splitting snaps with then-senior and former starter Todd Boeckman. The then-No. 3 Texas Longhorns beat then-No. 10 OSU 24-21.

As a Heisman hopeful and junior leader of the Buckeye squad, Pryor said he felt the weight of the loss on his shoulders after stating he had fully recovered from an injury he suffered during the Illinois game.

“I can’t use the quad as an excuse, I had enough that I could run a little bit,” Pryor said. “That’s no excuse at all, I mean, the quad is fi ne.”

It was the Buckeye defense that couldn’t come back from star safety Tyler Moeller’s injury against

Illinois, as it gave up 104 yards to Wisconsin running back John Clay.

The last time the Buckeyes allowed an opponent more than 100 rushing yards was in another No. 1 matchup on Sept. 13, 2008, when then-No. 5 OSU visited No. 1, Southern California and Joe McKnight racked up 105 yards.

In Saturday’s game, the Buckeyes made a run with 18 unanswered points, beginning in the second quarter. But the attempt turned out to be in vain when the Badgers added a touchdown and a fi eld goal in the last seven minutes of the game.

“It’s hard to have momentum in somebody else’s house but we had a little bit of momen-tum,” said coach Jim Tressel about the beginning of the second half. “But, you know, (Wisconsin) delivered.”

The loss in momentum, however, that allowed Wisconsin to score the fi nal points was not unlike the loss in momentum with minutes left against

USC on Sept. 12, 2009. USC started with the ball on its own 5-yard line and managed to march down the fi eld for a touchdown and 2-point conversion to make the fi nal score 18-15 USC.

Running back Brandon Saine, who didn’t see much action until late in the game, said there hadn’t been a mental block for him or his teammates.

“I think people were thinking the right things, but you know, coming into the stadium and trying to pull off a win is always hard,” Saine said. “This is one of the toughest places to play ever.”

Despite their disappointment, Pryor said the Buckeyes have no reason to give up.

“It was a team loss, but we’ll live to fi ght another day,” Pryor said.


Quarterback Terrelle Pryor and lineman Justin boren walk off the fi eld in disappointment saturday.

Done from 1B

Struggles from 1B

Backs from 1B

Ohio State

Buckeyes allow

Wisconsinhosts Purdue at the Horseshoe on Saturday

100-yard rusher for fi rst time since Sept. 13, 2008

rushed for 184 yards against OSU

Heat from 1B

Too manyteams ahead of Ohio State in pecking order for BCS title game

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10.12.1010.12.10Exel_277482.44 x 5mlmly

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Full & Part TimeSchedulers

Exel, Inc., the leader in supply chain management hasimmediate needs for skilled professionals to join our team.

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Apply in person at: 1650 Watermark Dr Suite150 Columbus, OH 43210Or email resume to [email protected]

Exel requires successful completion of a pre-employmentbackground check and drug screen. EOE

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APPLICATION FEE Waived!1900 N. 4th St. Studio and 1bedroom apartment with fullbath and kitchen, on site laun-dry, off street parking.$395/month. No ApplicationFee! Call Myers Real Estate614-486-2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com

LARGE NORTH Campus apart-ment with fi nished basement. Twin single, 3 off-street parkingspaces, 2 baths, DW, ceilingfan, W/D hook-up, AC, no pets.$1000/month. 55 W. Hudson.614-582-1672

WORK-STUDY students inter-ested in careers in psychology,medicine or related areas: weare looking for mature, moti-vated students who can com-mit to working for at least twoquarters. Interact with researchsubjects in the Clinical Re-search Center, collecting datavia questionnaires and physio-logical measures. Conduct vari-ous aspects of research proto-cols in studies with cancer sur-vivors, as well as clinical trialswith yoga and omega-3 (seewww.stressandhealth.org forcurrent study descriptions).Gain familiarity with psychologyself-report measures in the ar-eas of depressions, anxiety, so-cial support and others. An-swer and respond to phonecalls. Send out study informa-tion to potential research sub-jects. Dictation, transcriptionand checking of oral interviews.Data entry, data checking, datacoding. Perform literaturesearches. Please visit www.-stressandhealth.org to com-plete the online application andread about current studies.

LARGE 3BDRM 1bath (oneside of duplex on Clinton St)w/basement, washer/dryhookup & covered front porch.New paint & carpet, fullyequiped kitchen. $875.00 permonth, tenant pays utilities.Call Jill 614-989-9049 app. fee$35

FAN PHOTOGRAPHEROH Football HomeGames$7.50 - $20/hr+Paid Training.-NoExp.Req.Enthusiastic/Hard-working.Equipment prov. APPLY w RESUME&PHOTO:[email protected]

LOOKING FOR dedicated ABATherapist to work with 26month old son with autism.Laid-back family, fl exible hours.Contact Tom [email protected] PARENTS seeking anOSU student/Grad student tobe willing to care for 2 1/2month old in the German Vil-lage area of Columbus 3 daysweek (T,W,TH), 8am-4pm start-ing January 2011. Need owntransportation, all other accom-modations will be provided. We are willing to split time withmore than one student. An in-formal resume with child educa-tion and/or baby-care experi-ence required, along with a min-imum of 3 references, and aninterview. If interested, pleaseemail at [email protected]. Thank you.PART-TIME/20 hours per weekABA therapist/child care posi-tion available in Upper Arling-ton working with a sweet, curi-ous fi ve year old boy. After-noon, weekend and someevening hours needed & sometravel if possible. Must have ref-erences and must be enthusias-tic, reliable, honest & kind. Please contact me at [email protected] or 970-319-8162.

UPPER ARLINGTON FAMILYseeking an OSU student orgrad student to to care for 3children (ages 4 1/2, 2 1/2 & 1)Mondays 8:30-3:30 and Tue-days 8:30-12:30 starting imme-diately through mid-May. Mustbe upbeat/energetic and loveplaying with kids! Need owntransportation, all other accom-modations will be provided. Aninformal resume with child edu-cation and/or baby-care experi-ence required, along with a min-imum of 2 references, and aninterview. If interested, pleaseemail [email protected]

WEEKEND/EVENING SITTERneeded in New Albany. Outgo-ing, engaging student/grad tohelp with 2 kids ages 7 and 9. Football Saturdays, miscevenings and weeknights asneeded. Play, transport, helpwith homework etc... Reliabletransportation, good drivingrecord, references req’d. Emailresume to [email protected]

PT/FT MEDICAL. Duties in-clude but not limited to frontdesk at MediSpa, phones, com-puter, scheduling & fi ling.Some med assist opp avail-able. Exp. a plus. Email [email protected].

RESEARCH SCIENTIST - TheResearch Institute at Nation-wide Children’s Hospital issearching for a Research Sci-entist to study the role ofHaemophilus infl uenzae inchronic rhinosinusitis. Workingunder the supervision of a si-nus surgeon and microbiologyresearch team, you will prepareabstracts, annual reports, pa-pers and presentations; studymolecular mechanisms; de-velop a novel experimentalmodel; examine bacterial resis-tance mechanisms; and deter-mine the outcome of diseaseon the host.

Our ideal applicant will be anMD, Ph.D, or Pharm.D with ex-perience in animal modeling ofdisease, protein purifi cation,confocal microscopy and stan-dard immunological assay tech-niques. Submit a cover letter,CV and 3 references to LauraNovotny ([email protected]). Formore information or to apply on-line, visit: www.NationwideChil-drens.org. EOE

BONJOUR OSU!

La Chatelaine French Bakery& Bistro is looking for out-standing servers, prep cooksand line personnel. Our threelocations in Columbus are hir-ing servers with serving expe-rience, prep cooks with restau-rant kitchen experience andline personnel with customerservice/serving experience.La Chatelaine is looking for dy-namic, outstanding students.Please inquire at La Chate-laine Upper Arlington-614.488.1911,La ChatelaineWorthington-614.848.6711 orLa Chatelaine Dublin-614.763.7151 Please visit ourwebsite-www.lachatelainebak-ery.comMerci!

CITY BARBEQUE CateringLooking for Catering Associates$9-$12 an hour plus gratuitiesFlexible hours lunches, dinnersand weekends. Clean drivingrecord and some lifting re-quired. Apply on line @ citybbq.-com Or email [email protected]. Phone 614-538-1230

HOUSE FOR Rent: OSU/Uni-versity City Shopping Centerarea, great for OSU students!3BR/1.5 BA, 1 car garage,washer/dryer hookup. Denise:614-507-7626

AVAILABLE NOW! 131 W 8thAve, Large 4 bdrm apartment,SW campus area, close to med-ical bldgs, off-street parking, up-dated kitchen w/dishwasher,hardwood fl oors, new kit/bathfl ooring, washer/dryer onpremises, call for showing, D & L Properties, 614-638-4162.

AVAILABLE NOW! 131 W 8thAve, Large 3 bdrm apartment,SW campus area, close to med-ical bldgs, off-street parking, up-dated kitchen w/dishwasher,hardwood fl oors, new kit/bathfl ooring, washer/dryer onpremises, call for showing, D & L Properties, 614-638-4162.

OSU AVAILABLE NOW750

RIVERVIEW DR.SPECIAL $100 DEPOSIT

1 & 2 B.R. apts. stove, refrig.,Gas heat, laundry

Carpet and air cond. availableNO PETS PLEASE

From $340 268-7232

60 BROADMEADOWS BLVDWORTHINGTON

TERRACERENTS LOWERED

• 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms• 2 Full Baths In 2 & 3 Bed-rooms• Intercom Ctrl Lobby• Garage Available• Elevator• Window Treatments INCL

FROM $420.0080 BROADMEAOWS

TOWNHOMESFROM $505.00

885-9840OSU/GRANDVIEW KING Ave,1&2 bdrm garden apts. AC,Gas heat and water, Laundryfacilities, Off-street parking.294-0083

1615 HIGHLAND Ave., Big1bd, Gas Included! $500/mo.Commercial One 324-6717www.c1realty.com

1 BEDROOM effi ciency at1911 Indianola, Off-street park-ing, Central A/C, Wash-er/Dryer, Dishwasher, LargeKitchen, Great Location at 16th& Indianola, Beg. Sept. 2009,$450/Month including Utilities,Call 761-9035

172 CHITTENDEN Ave. Utili-ties Paid, off-street parking inback. $475-$495 per month.Call Roy 471-0944 Evenings.

92 E.11th Ave. Very clean,neat, cozy. A/C, parking avail-able, short term ok! $435/mo.(614)457-8409, (614)361-2282.

15 E. NORWICH Ave $590.per month. Large 2 bedroomtownhouse for rent near Lane& High. Robbins Realty 444-6871

2291 N. 4th St. UNFUR-NISHED 1 BDRM OSU AREADeluxe Hi-eff Gas furnace,C/A. HW fl oors, 3 walk-in Closets, W/D furnished, blt inoak brkfst bar, china cab &bkshlves. $550/mo, 1yr lse. Nopets. Day: 221-6327 Eve:261-0853

0 UTILITIES, furnished rooms,fl exible lease periods, superconvenient location, 38 E. 17thAve. Laundry, off-street park-ing, $200-$400/month. 296-6304, 263-1193.

AVAILABLE NOW! 295 E 14thAve, Affordable, spacious 3bdrm, large living area, porch,off-street parking, wash-er/dryer, basement storage,A/C, blinds, dishwasher, call forshowing now,D&L Properties 614-638-4162.

NORTH CAMPUS. 18 E. Dun-can, 2 bdrm twnhs. Carpet,A/C, appliances, convenient lo-cation. $485/mo. 614-846-7545

39 W 10th Ave. 3bd town-house, A/C, W/D Hkup, OffStreet Parking. CommercialOne 324-6717 www.c1realty.-com

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chris bidermanLantern [email protected]

The No. 16 Buckeyes’ men’s soccer team (7-4-2) beat Valparaiso 1-0 in overtime on a sun-splashed Sunday after-noon at Jesse Owens Memorial stadium, ending their two-game losing streak.

Ohio State dominated the game but failed to convert numerous scoring opportunities.

“We knew we needed a good result today, we knew we needed to stop the bleeding from those

two losses,” coach John Bluem said. “Hopefully we would have done it in regulation.”

Konrad Warzycha scored the game-winning goal in the 96th minute after a defensive lapse from the Crusaders. They failed to clear the ball from the middle of the box, allowing Parnell Hegngi to find Warzycha just to the left to finish the score in the top-left corner of the goal.

“It felt like the weight of the world was off our shoulders,” Warzycha said. “We played good, we just couldn’t get one in the net. We had lots of shots.”

OSU controlled time of

possession and had 23 shots to Valparaiso’s 12. Despite the winning effort, Bluem did not seem pleased about his team’s inability to finish.

“That’s been the m.o. of our team so far. We’re not as good as we need to be in the final third. We had a lot of possession today,” Bluem said. “It puts a lot of pressure on your defending.”

After losing to Northwestern and University of Illinois Chicago, OSU placed importance on Sunday’s performance to get things going with crucial confer-ence games ahead. Although Bluem was discouraged with

the Buckeyes’ inability to take advantage of scoring opportuni-ties, he was pleased with the result.

“I think we were the better team today,” Bluem said. “The guys are happy, they’re relieved and we got a win. It keeps every-thing alive for us and it’s a good confidence builder going into next weekend for the important conference game with Penn State.”

Warzycha has confidence in his teammates.

“I think we’re getting our chances. Keeping good concen-tration, I think, is more what we

need,” he said. “We’ll get our chances and finish them, I know that.”

Bluem said he started the game with two forwards but later had to make lineup changes after seeing his team struggle to score.

Warzycha’s goal was his fifth of the season as he continues to lead the Buckeyes in scoring. OSU takes on Penn State next Sunday at 3 p.m. in University Park, Pa.

Ohio State snaps skid with overtime victory

Check thelantern.com for photos from the Ohio State’s

loss to Wisconsin in

football

12

CheCk Out “Penetrating The Mind Field” on YouTube

Free COmmunity Service to all families. Opportunity to men- tor and tutor an elementary or middle school student who needs help with basic school subjects in a church near campus. Tutors can choose one night a week to tutor only one child: Tuesday night 5-6:30pm Maynard ave Church, 2350 In- dianola Ave. Wednesday 4-5:- 30 Covenant Presbyterian Church, 2070 Ridgecliff Rd. Up- per Arlington (10 min away). Thursdays 5-6:30 Indianola 1970 Waldeck Ave. Only 1.5- hr once a week. Carol Petro 614-395-1104, [email protected] com

military histOries. We write from scratch. $50.00 per hour. Cash only. 440-7416.

laB interns/COmPuter PROGRAMMER INTERN- S/SALES rep positions available immediately for Fall, Win- ter, Spring quarters. Please visit our website at www.toxas- sociates.com for more information.

seniOr‑level students from Asia‑Pacific countries wanted to help launch new business. Call Gail at 614-888-7502.

all OhiO Reptile Show and Sale, October 23, 2010 9-3, Adults $4, under 10, $1. NEW LOCATION- Moose Lodge 11, 1500 Demorest Rd, Columbus, OH 43228. http://www.allohio- hows.com. 614/457-4433

2 english bulldog puppies for free adoption they are vet checked,akc registered,potty trained for more info contact [email protected] good home needed

twO CD set of over 2000 jpg- images of JUALT background art / screen-savers ~ $30, payable to Walter Brooks, PO Box 226, Hopewell, VA 23860 ~ 804-541-0349

Family histOries. We write from scratch. $50.00 per hour. Cash only. 440-7416.

*snOwBOarD/ski CluB Snowtrails Season pass at $135; [email protected]; 614.738.1380; rentals/lesson available

Christmas giFtwraPPing services. We wrap all your presents. Pricing negotiable. Cash only. Clothing. Jewelry. Perfume. Toys. Dolls. Books. Games. Shoes. Cookware. Valentine’s Day. Wedding. Birthday. Executive. Gradua- tion. Baby. Mother’s Day. Fa- ther’s Day. Anniversary. Get Well. Grandparents’ Day. Sweetest Day. 440-7416.

Bahamas sPring Break $189 for 5 DAYS or $239 for 7 DAYS. All prices include : Round-trip luxury cruise with food. Accommodations on the island at your choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel. www.BahamaSun.com 800- 867-5018

a wanteD to buy Ohio State Football tickets. Buying single game or season tickets. Call Dave (614)761-7653.

se OhiO land available in new small community with people with shared basic skills.www.permaculturesynergies.- com

aarOn Buys Cars! Ca$h today! Dead or alive. FREE Tow! Local Buyer 268-CARS (2277). www.268cars.com.

aBa theraPist needed I am in need of a private tutor for my 6 year old son with autism. All training is paid and I have day and mid-evening shifts available. This is a great resume builder for grad school and future employment! No experience necessary, a background check will be done. Pay starts at $12/hr. Please contact me via e-mail at calicejackson@g- mail.com or by cell phone at 614-556-1693 for more information. Must have own transportation.teaChers anD Future Teachers Needed for Tutoring. Email Resume and Intro Letter to: MrsJames@TutoringbyTeach- ers.net. Call (614) 504-0003 for more information.

2 BeDrOOm/1 BATHUPPER ARLINGTON Updated, impeccably maintained, 1100 sq. ft. condo conveniently located in Upper Arlington. LR,- DR, kitchen, 1 car garage. Call Cheryl Godard, Coldwell Banker, 353-8711.

POisOn Dart Frogs that aren’t poisonous! Lots of different species available. All cap- tive born right here in Colum- bus. Your terrarium will look like a rain forest! Get lots of pic- tures and info at http://brianstropicals.com

garages availaBle on King and Lane. $75 for month to month basis 614-263-2665

a math tutor. All levels. Also Physics, Statistics and Busi- ness College Math. Teaching/- tutoring since 1965. Checks okay. Call anytime, Clark 294- 0607.

stuDentBiz.inFO Make Money While You Study! De- signed for students $1000-$3000 Every Month! It’s Easy, Simple, Fun!

neeD mOre money? Eos Re- wards Browser! Download and install the world’s first cash back rewards web browser, see the video and sign up for free at www.ijangopaysweekly.com

reaDy tO open the doors at this Merian Village Bar. Just bring your liquor license. Good parking. Refurbished interior. 614-451-0906

$$$ Cash For Comics $$$Wanting to buy old comic

books (1930’s-1960’s) Marvel, D.C., Disney and more.

[email protected]

Parking garage Available. $60/month. Located at 12th and Indianola. Call Brian. 614- 332-4275

aFFOrDaBle immigratiOn Attorney - Akron, OH. Law Of- fices of Farhad Sethna. Work‑ Family-Green Cards-Deporta- tion.Big City Service, Small Town Fees. www.usimmigra- tion.biz <http://www.usimmigra- tion.biz>Toll Free - 1-877-7US-VISA (787-8472).

stuDent rates. Free ini- tial consultation. Attorney An- drew Cosslett. Alcohol/Drug, Traffic/DUI, Landlord/Tenant, Immigration. 614-725-5352. [email protected].

Overnight emergenCy!!!Last minute typing!!! Desper- ate procrastinators!!! Papers. $20.00 per page. Cash only. 440-7416.

taPe DiCtatiOn. Sony Microcassette. Speeches. Narrations.$35.00 per hour. Cash only. 440-7416.

$150.00 resume. We write from scratch. Executive resume $250.00. Cash only. 440-7416.

musiC instruCtiOn: Classi- cal guitar, other styles, Theory, Aural Training, Composition & Songwriting. Call Sound En- deavors @614/481-9191 www.- soundendeavors.com.

neeD hOuse CLEANING? 25 Years Experience. Weekly or Bi-Monthly. We are Bonded and Insured. Contact Billie 876-8220

tOm & Jerry’s Auto Service. Brakes, exhaust, shocks, & tow- ing. 1701 Kenny Rd. 488- 8507. or visit: www.tomandjer- rysauto.com

mOm’s sewing. Buttons. Seams. Pockets. $2.00-$3.00-$5.00-up. Cash only. 440-7416.

the ultimate Part-Time Job. $10-$15 per hour. Make great money. Build your resume. Work with friends. Fun atmosphere. Larmco Windows & Siding, Inc. Please call to find out more about this job op‑ portunity 614-367-7113

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