2.16.12

Thursday February 16, 2012 year: 132 No. 26

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John Glenn continues to blast through life

sports

Brandon Rosin Lantern reporter rosin.7@osu.edu

In mint condition

5A

The OSU football team has been under a new conditioning program at the hands of new coach Mickey Marotti.

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In 1962, he became the first American to orbit the Earth. In 1998, he became the oldest man to fly in space. He fought in World War II and the Korean War as a Marine pilot. He set the transcontinental speed record as a test pilot in 1957. He spent 24 years as a United States senator. He was chief author of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Act of 1978. He received the Congressional Space Medal of Honor for his work in NASA. He is the namesake for the John Glenn School of Public Affairs at Ohio State, and the university is hosting an event to honor his accomplishments Monday.

Oh, and he’s an avid water skier.

Even at the age of 90, John Glenn can’t stop.

From water skiing with former first lady Jackie Kennedy in 1962, to water skiing with his kids and wife Annie into the 2000s, not even knee surgery stops the Glenns.

“Our knees slowed us down on that this past year, but we’ll get back to that alright,” he said.

“Love it.”

Perhaps thanks to his inability to stop, Glenn is in great shape.

“You wouldn’t know that he’s 90 years old,” said Stephane Lavertu, assistant professor of public affairs at OSU. Glenn said “attitude and exercise” are responsible for his health and fitness.

“Everybody has to exercise every day,” Glenn said. “I think every person has to have something they’re looking forward to doing when they get up that day.”

Glenn said his long career of public service has given him something to look forward to each day. It all started shortly after the attack on Pearl Harbor, when he quit school and found his way to the Marine Corps.

“Pearl Harbor occurred and I went right into flight training,” Glenn said.

continued as Flight on 3A

1B

Beneath the surface

The Lantern continues its look into the underground music scene with a profile of The Up All Nights.

campus

Organization fights against abuse

2A

weather

Students hail prepaid card taxi system Ron Miles Lantern reporter miles.139@osu.edu Without cash in your wallet, it can be next to impossible to get a taxi ride home from the library, a friend’s house, or the bars, but Buck R-I-D-E, a new service from University Cab Cash looks to change that by accepting a prepaid card.

Jason Willoughby, president of University Cab Cash, started the service at Florida State University in 2007, where he offered parents and students the opportunity to create isolated funds for transportation.

“There was a need for prepaid transportation so students could have a safe ride home,” Willoughby said.

University Cab Cash quickly spread to nine schools in Florida, including the University of Miami, the University of Central Florida and Florida Atlantic University.

The Buck R-I-D-E system will allow OSU students to call the University Cab Cash hotline to schedule a pickup. After this, a taxi from the Yellow Cab of Columbus will pick up students from their location and drop them off almost anywhere, from the library, to their home or even the bars.

Steve Brown / Lantern photographer

The Buck R-I-D-E program will allow students to use prepaid cards to pay for taxi fare. The company, University Cab Cash, provides the service at 7 colleges in Florida.

University Cab Cash gave members of the Undergraduate Student Government an opportunity to test out the Buck R-I-D-E services.

Emily DeDonato, USG vice president, was one of several USG members who received a $20 prepaid card and was able to use the cab service.

“We used it to get to the Arena District for a

friend’s birthday,” DeDonato said. “It was easy to get a cab on a busy night.”

DeDonato said she usually does not carry cash on her, and the new service made it that much more convenient to get a taxi.

continued as Cab on 3A

OSU hospitals spark change in South Korea

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Kristen Mitchell Lantern reporter mitchell.935@osu.edu

am showers

F 46/33 SA 45/31 SU 34/26 M 40/33

Brittany Schock / Asst. photo editor

Just days before an event to honor the 50th anniversary of his orbit of the earth, John Glenn spoke to The Lantern about his passions in life, including water skiing.

partly cloudy mostly sunny am clouds partly cloudy www.weather.com

After traveling about 7,000 miles and crossing 14 time zones, visitors from the Samsung Cancer Center in Seoul, South Korea, landed in Columbus.

Six visitors from Samsung came to the U.S. to tour three cancer centers, to learn from them and take back ideas to their own cancer center. The Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital at the Ohio State University Medical Center, since renamed the Wexner Medical Center at The Ohio State University, was their first stop.

Jeff Walker, senior executive director of administration for the Comprehensive Cancer Center and James Cancer Hospital, said the group, comprised of one administrator and five physicians, was attracted to OSU because of the institution’s reputation.

“They wanted to understand how we function.

The three cancer centers they chose are all very differently structured, but they are all internationally recognized,” Walker said.

Courtesy of the Wexner Medical Center

Employees of the Samsung Cancer Center in Seoul, South Korea, visited the James Cancer Hospital.

The group also visited the Anderson Cancer Center in Houston and John Hopkins Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center in Baltimore.

Walker said that Samsung is the most similar to OSU. “They have a very similar model as us, so they wanted to see our structure and how we govern … how we fit in with the whole hospital and the university,” Walker said.

Being a fairly new cancer center, Walker said Samsung reached out to OSU to observe and improve their practices at home. The cancer center opened in March 2008.

“They built a new cancer hospital in Seoul. It opened three or four years ago, and they wanted to see how we ran our operation,” Walker said.

Dr. Keunchil Park, professor of oncology at Sungkyunkwan University School of Medicine and doctor at Samsung, said a friend suggested he visit OSU. “He said that you have a strong research infrastructure,” Park said in an email, which is something he said the center hopes to improve on.

continued as Cancer on 3A

1A

campus University enrollment steadily on the rise With the anticipated semester switch around the corner, Winter Quarter 2012 enrollment has increased with an overall 1.8 percent jump from the enrollment of Winter Quarter 2011. Because of the semester switch, enrollment could drop starting Fall Semester.

winter Quarter enrollment changes over last year 15.8%

New Freshmen

Columbus Campus Courtesy of It’s Abuse

Student group advocates for abuse awareness BrIn KerKhoFF Lantern reporter kerkhoff.2@osu.edu Almost everyday, there are students walking around campus who are involved in an abusive relationship and Ohio State has a group to help those students.

It’s Abuse is a peer-to-peer relationship abuse awareness campaign that strives to break the silence about abuse on college campuses, according to the It’s Abuse website.

“After you hear stories from people who have experienced various levels of abuse in relationships and you learn what the different signs of abuse are, you realize that it isn’t just something that happens in movies, but it does affect young people,” said Briana Lynem, an Ohio State alumna and former member of It’s Abuse.

Event coordinator, Brittany Boyd, a third-year in psychology, said she joined for awareness.

“I joined the group because I think it is important to help bring awareness to such a prevalent issue,” Boyd said. “Domestic violence is often something that many people experience but are afraid or embarrassed to speak out about.”

The program not only helps those in abusive relationships but teaches others how to help those in need.

It’s Abuse was piloted at OSU in the 2006-2008 school years and is now present on seven other campuses in Ohio.

Andrea Cambern, a 10TV news anchor, helped start the campaign with The Family Violence Coalition at Nationwide Children’s Hospital.

Cambern was involved in an abusive relationship in college and wanted a way to help women, college age women in particular, avoid the same fate, she said.

“I got involved in a volatile relationship, it was emotionally and physically abusive,” Cambern told The Lantern. “He did everything he could to isolate me from friends and family.”

It’s Abuse works with other groups on campus to create events such as the Women’s Summit, health fairs, powder puff football games and their next event, “Walk a Mile in Her Shoes.”

“It’s Abuse at OSU is a small group that is really looking to grow and gain more membership on campus,” Lynem said.

The student group is going through some reconstruction as far as members go, but Lynem said it is important to make their message a part of campus.

“Because the students who are there today may not be there tomorrow, we need to make this campaign a part of the culture here at OSU. And one day, we want it woven into the fabric of every university,” said Karen Days, president of The Center for Family Safety and Healing at Nationwide Children’s Hospital, where It’s Abuse was created.

The student group meets every other Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Wellness Center in the RPAC. About one in four women will be involved in an abusive relationship, Days said.

“People want to put a face on abuse, so we were thankful that Andrea was willing to come out and say she was abused,” Days said. “When she revealed it, people gasped.”

Twenty-one percent of college students nationwide report dating violence by a current partner, according to the It’s Abuse website.

“Its critical to raise awareness of relationship abuse from ages 16-24,” Days said.

There are two main types of abuse, verbal and physical.

continued as Abuse on 3A

15.3%

Non-Ohio Residents

All Campuses

12.8%

International Students 5

0

10

15

20

Percentage source: reporting

chrIs Poche / Design editor

OSU campus enrollment increases by 1.8 percent danI wedeMeyer Lantern reporter wedemeyer.9@osu.edu Winter Quarter enrollment for Ohio State’s Columbus campus is 1.8 percent higher than it was Winter Quarter 2011, an increase of 954 students, according to enrollment data.

In addition, the class of new freshmen on Columbus’ campus experienced a 15.8 percent increase, the largest increase of all levels reported.

Gail Stephenoff, director of analysis and reporting for the Office of Enrollment Services, said in an email to The Lantern that this is an ongoing trend carried over from Autumn Quarter.

“The increase in enrollment this winter compared to last winter is a continuation of the pattern from Autumn Quarter,” Stephenoff said. “We were up for all levels on all campuses 0.5 percent in Autumn Quarter 2011 over Autumn Quarter 2010. For the Columbus campus, we were up 1.4 percent in Autumn 2011 compared to Autumn 2010.”

President E. Gordon Gee said he feels very good about the numbers at the university.

“Our numbers could not be stronger,” Gee said.

“I’m talking about the quality of our students and the number of our applicants at both the undergraduate, graduate and professional level, very strong.”

Stephenoff said the university has also seen an increase in retention rates, and expects the

increases to continue next quarter. Stephenoff said this is part of the university’s plan to minimize any potential drop in enrollment due to the semester switch beginning this summer. She said enrollment changes should not disrupt any university services.

“When other universities have switched from quarters to semesters, a decrease of approximately 2 percent in enrollment the first fall (semester) was typical as more students complete and graduate in the last quarter,” she said. “We are expecting no drop or a similar impact at Ohio State. We planned for the decline by enrolling more new students throughout this academic year in order to maintain enrollment and lessen any potential impact.”

Data also shows that other groups saw large percentage increases this quarter over last year on all campuses. Of all categories, international students saw the largest increase, with 12.8 percent.

In a different analysis focused on residency status, non-Ohio residents, including the international students, saw the largest increase with 15.3 percent.

Alysha Fligner, a second-year in marketing, said she doesn’t think the change in freshmen is that significant but agreed the increase in international students might have something to do with the China Gateway office that opened in Shanghai in June 2010.

“I’ve read that OSU is one of the biggest (U.S.) schools for international students,” Fligner said.

“Maybe they’re trying to improve (diversity) at the university.”

PAID ADVERTISMENT You deserve a factual look at . . .

Good News from the Middle East Israel’s Prospects Have Never Been Brighter We are used to and almost inured to the daily bad news from the Middle East – bloodshed, riots, car bombings and more. But there is one spot of shining light in the area – a country forged in almost unending wars, a country that has absorbed millions of immigrants: Israel – its prospects have never been brighter.

What are the facts?

A robust and growing economy. The standard of living and the GDP (Gross Domestic Product per capita) of Israel are on the level of most European countries and ahead of quite a few. Israel is a fount of accomplishment and innovation. Almost all major U.S. high-tech companies, such as Microsoft, Intel, Apple, Cisco, Oracle, and many others, have established production and research facilities in Israel. None other than Warren Buffett (and he certainly knows where to put his money) has just recently placed a multi-billion dollar investment in Israel. Next only to Canada, Israel has the largest number of companies listed on American stock exchanges.

One of the important reasons for Israel’s economic success is the high level of education of its population, of which Israel’s world-class universities and its Technion (the fount of Nobel Prize winners) are the driving force.

A cohesive society. Israel, a country of immigrants, has a cohesive society cemented by its common faith and by the miraculously resuscitated Hebrew language. The bulk of its population are descendants of immigrants from Middle Eastern countries – all the way from Morocco to Iraq and Iran. Over a million Russian “olim” (those who have “ascended” to Israel), most of them highly educated, are now also an important segment of the populace.

The Israeli Arabs (about one-fifth of the population) are not yet fully integrated. But even they are becoming a full part of Israeli society, while maintaining their culture and their different beliefs.

Another segment that is not yet fully absorbed are the immigrants from Ethiopia, because they come essentially from a medieval culture and have still some difficulty in integrating into a modern hightech society. Finally, the “haredim” (the ultraorthodox) are still not fully accepting the essentially secular nature of Israel’s society.

In contrast to all other Middle Eastern countries, women play a full role in Israel. The Chief Justice of Israel’s Supreme Court is a woman. Women pilots

fly the fighter planes of the IAF. Women are prominently represented in the Knesset (Israel’s parliament). A woman (Golda Meir) has been prime minister of her country. The fact that women occupy high-level leadership roles both in business and in government is a reflection of the egalitarian nature of Israeli society.

Militarily, Israel is in an excellent position.

There is much speculation that Egypt, with its new military leadership, might abrogate its peace treaty with Israel.

But the Egyptian military are realists, however much they may rattle their sabers.

There is no way that they will doom themselves by attacking an overwhelmingly powerful Israel. Syria is in total disarray and no threat to Israel for the foreseeable future. The only real threat – and it is a serious one – is Iran in its quest for a nuclear weapon. One hopes that it can be stopped by sanctions or, if necessary, even by military means.

But if it could indeed produce a nuclear weapon and would launch it against Israel, chances are excellent that Israel’s advanced missile defense shield would abort it. But even the obsessed ayatollahs realize that Israel’s response to such an attack, whether or not successful, would be overwhelming and would inevitably devastate their country and decimate its population.

Energy resources of Israel, the best news of all.

Energy has always been the weak link in Israel’s economy. Virtually all of its hydrocarbons have to be imported. Most of its natural gas comes from Egypt, a most unreliable supplier. But here is perhaps the best news of all: Gigantic gas fields, containing trillions of cubic feet, accompanied by a substantial amount of oil, have been discovered off Israel’s coast. These fields will begin to be exploited in 2013 and will, in one swoop, make Israel not only energy independent, but a major exporter. It will bring billions of dollars in yearly revenue. Wags have said mockingly that Moses took the children of Israel 40 years through the desert to bring them to the only place without oil. Well, the wags were wrong and Moses was right.

“The outlook for Israel is excellent… [its] future has never been brighter.”

The outlook for Israel is excellent. Its economy is in prime condition and growing from month to month.

Its society, composed of many disparate elements, is thriving and cohesive. It is prosperous, strong and secure. It has now been blessed with an abundance of mineral wealth, soon to be exploited. Israelis have been outstandingly successful so far – what with all the wars and having absorbed millions of immigrants.

Just think of its wonderful future, with all the wealth of natural gas and oil soon falling into its coffers. Yes, Israel’s future has never been brighter.

This message has been published and paid for by

Facts and Logic About the Middle East P.O. Box 590359  San Francisco, CA 94159

Gerardo Joffe, President

FLAME is a tax-exempt, non-profit educational 501 (c)(3) organization. Its purpose is the research and publication of the facts regarding developments in the Middle East and exposing false propaganda that might harm the interests of the United States and its allies in that area of the world. Your taxdeductible contributions are welcome. They enable us to pursue these goals and to publish these messages in national newspapers and magazines. We have virtually no overhead. Almost all of our revenue pays for our educational work, for these clarifying messages, and for related direct mail.

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Flight from 1A

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Glenn volunteered Glenn flew combat missions in World War II and the Korean War. Fighting in two wars alone would make an eventful life, but Glenn didn’t stop.

He went on to become a test pilot. During his time as a test pilot he made the first transcontinental flight at supersonic speed, which produced the first transcontinental panoramic photograph of the U.S. on July 16, 1957.

“Back in those days, the different services took great pride in all those records,” Glenn said. “They don’t pay much attention to them anymore. It was a big thing back then.”

But even then, with a life of battles won and records set and enough stories to tell for generations, Glenn didn’t stop. In 1959, despite never finishing the required college degree, he was assigned to NASA as one of the original seven astronauts for Project Mercury.

During his time with NASA, Glenn kept in shape with a daily jog.

“Back in the space days I ran or jogged a couple miles every day,” he said. “Kept me in good shape, but I couldn’t do that right now.”

Nowadays, Glenn said he tries to do a fast walk for a couple miles every day.

“At least in summertime you get a little sweat up with that,” he said.

On Feb. 20, 1962, Glenn became the first American to orbit the earth. The trip cemented him as America’s orbital hero, an interstellar icon. On Monday, OSU is hosting event to commemorate the 50th anniversary of this historic event.

It was during this trip that Glenn almost stopped space travel for good.

In the first of his four orbits, the automatic control system malfunctioned. Glenn spent the rest of the flight manually flying a rocket barreling at a maximum velocity of 17,526 mph.

“That was a full-time job itself,” Glenn said.

Then, at the end of his last orbit, an indicator went off at ground control as he was falling to the earth. The heat shield had come loose. If true, Glenn would be toast in a matter of minutes. Pieces of his craft flew by the window as the ship lit up in the sky.

“That made it very spectacular, because I could see these burning chunks coming back by the window,” Glenn said.

The indicator had been wrong. It was the retrorocket, a thruster used to slow descent when landing, not the heat shield, that had been seen breaking up in the re-entry fireball.

“Luckily it was the retropack burning up, not the heat shield,” he said.

With his life safe and the space program well under way, Glenn could have stopped. On top of previous accomplishments, he was now a pioneer of space.

But in 1964, Glenn resigned from the space program for a life in politics. From 1974 until 1999, he served as one of Ohio’s U.S. senators. While in this position, he authored the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Act of 1978, an act passed to control the spread of nuclear weapons.

“I was in active combat and saw a lot of … things happen,” Glenn said. “I can’t imagine how much more horrible a nuclear war would be.”

Cab from 1A

Speed of Buck R-I-D-E is appealing to students.

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“My parents can make sure I have a safe ride home,” DeDonato said.

Since parents can add money onto the card through the University Cab Cash website, Willoughby said they can be sure their kids have money for a taxi when they need one.

“Parents love the service and are quick to get a card for their students when they hear about it,” Willoughby said.

Following the high number of off-campus

Cancer from 1A

Research is an area where Samsung can improve.

Dr. Michael Caligiuri, director of the OSU Cancer Center and CEO of the James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute, said he expects Samsung to tweak some aspects of their operation upon returning to Seoul.

“They are more likely to build their cancer center with research,” Caligiuri said, citing the importance of the extensive cancer research done at OSU. “The discoveries made in clinical research are broadly applied all over the world.”

Park said aside from a welcome dinner Caligiuri arranged on the day of their arrival, what he enjoyed most was the OSU medical center staff’s passion for their work.

Abuse from 2A

Speaking up is important to stay safe, Cambern said.

“I had a girl say, ‘I wish he would just hit me, because the bruises will heal faster than the verbal abuse,’” Days said. “Obviously being hit would not be a better solution, but she was trying to explain how the verbal abuse hurt just as much.”

Days said a misconception about someone in an abusive relationship is having marks or bruises on their body.

“Perpetrators will take clothing and leave the woman naked and the woman will stay there until he gets back because they don’t know to call for help,” Days said.

Thursday February 16, 2012

After 24 years in office, Glenn declined to run again in 1998.

“Well, I had 24 years and Annie and I were getting to an age where we wanted to do a few other things,” Glenn said. “So we decided 24 years was enough.”

That same year, he helped to found the John Glenn Institute for Public Service and Public Policy (later the John Glenn School of Public Affairs) at OSU, which he’s been involved with ever since.

It was also that year when Glenn took his second trip to space, aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery, making him the oldest man to ever orbit the earth, at 77.

“I volunteered for it and they said I had to pass a physical like everybody else,” Glenn said. “Which I did.”

In the sky, about 350 miles above the Earth, Glenn could see about 1,500 miles in each direction out the window. Glenn said he had always admired sunsets and sunrises for their color.

“I’m always surprised at people that can walk out of an art gallery looking at a Picasso or something, and ‘ooh’ and ‘ahh’ over that, and not appreciate a beautiful sunset or sunrise,” Glenn said. “The color is just luminesce to the human eye.”

And Glenn said about 350 miles above Earth, the sunsets and sunrises were only better.

“Right at the time when the sun is coming to you through the earth’s atmosphere and back out to the spacecraft, it just acts like a prism and splits it out,” Glenn said. “So you see all the colors of the rainbow for a few seconds with that same luminesce quality that we just see as reds, oranges and yellows here on earth.”

At the age of 77, Glenn passed the notoriously strict NASA physical, a test that many would-be astronauts half his age fail. At 90, he said he is sure he could still pass.

“I can still pass a flight physical, but my eyes aren’t as good as they were,” he said with confidence.

After a lifetime of space, politics and space politics, Glenn stays involved through his work at the John Glenn School of Public Affairs.

Professors sometimes ask Glenn to lecture their classes and he said he is happy to oblige. Glenn is listed as an adjunct professor with the school, meaning he does not hold a “permanent” professor position.

“Well, they’ve titled us adjunct professors,” he said. “Annie says all that means is you probably don’t get paid.”

Many of his colleagues have welcomed Glenn’s participation in the school.

“His wealth of experience from various contexts has been very beneficial to all the students,” said Anand Desai, professor of public affairs at the school.

Andrew Charlton, a graduate student in public affairs and leader of the John Glenn School of Public Affairs Student Association, called Glenn a “super nice guy” who is “always willing to talk to students.”

“While we can’t all be astronauts, I think we can all be good public servants,” Charlton said.

Glenn’s life is filled with accomplishments. And while the university will be celebrating those accomplishments Monday with the Celebrating John Glenn gala, Glenn said he doesn’t spend too much time looking back on his life.

“I like to look back and think so,” Glenn said.

“But I don’t sit around looking back all the time.”

crime alerts sent out to OSU students last quarter, Willoughby said he felt the prepaid taxi service could be useful to students in the OSU community.

“We are really trying to get our concept out to OSU,” Willoughby said. “It’s a perfect time to help keep everyone safe.”

Megan Maurer, a second-year in food business management, said she has friends who have had to call hours in advance for an escort from Student Safety Services. She said the speed of Buck R-I-D-E is more appealing to her.

“If you need a ride immediately, it could be really helpful,” Maurer said.

Representatives from Yellow Cab of Columbus were unavailable for comment.

“To learn how big a change you’ve made in such a short period of time under a strong leadership despite difficult surroundings,” Park said. “Your people seemed to be very committed to what they are doing and it really impressed me.”

Following the international visit, Park said he recognized some facets of the Samsung operation that could be improved.

“Frankly speaking, Samsung CCC needs to make much more improvement in the research field, though we have very strong clinical activities in many aspects. I am happy to explore the possibilities of collaboration between the two institutions,” Park said.

Walker said he hopes to see future cooperation between the two cancer centers, and others worldwide, calling it, “a good opportunity to meet, help, and understand … it was a great opportunity to collaborate internationally.”

Because it is not easy for those in an abusive relationship to speak up, Cambern said it is important for those around someone who is being abused to say something.

“Friends need to be friends, step up and ask when something doesn’t seem right. It’s up to those in our circle to help us,” Cambern said.

It is also important to remember that help is out there, Days said. Students can visit the Student Wellness Center in the RPAC or call the 24-hour National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799SAFE. “You are writing your life story if you stay in an abusive relationship,” Cambern said. “And it won’t have a good ending.”

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Cody Cousino / Photo editor

1. Vice President Joe Biden speaks at the 2012 Ohio Newspaper Association Convention on Feb. 9.

2. OSU junior guard Tayler Hill (4) looks to pass while

4A

Purdue guard sophomore Dee Dee Williams (20) defends during the 1st half of an NCAA women’s basketball game at the Schottenstein Center in Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 12. OSU won, 80-71.

3. OSU alumnus and CEO of Limited Brands Inc., Leslie H. Wexner, speaks at a reception to celebrate the renaming of the OSU Medical Center to the Wexner Medical Center at OSU, on Feb. 10.

4. OSU President E. Gordon Gee speaks to The Lantern editorial board on Feb. 6.

5. OSU sophomore forward Jared Sullinger (0) tries to block Michigan State

Brittany Schock / Asst. photo editor

sophomore center Adreian Payne (5) in the 2nd half of an NCAA basketball game at the Schottenstein Center in Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 11. OSU lost, 58-48.

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Thursday February 16, 2012

thelantern www.thelantern.com results Wednesday Women’s Golf: 6th place Women’s Swimming: 4th place

upcoming ThursdaY Women’s Basketball v. Indiana 7pm @ Columbus, Ohio Women’s Swimming: Big Ten Championships All Day @ Iowa City, Iowa

Friday Baseball v. USF 10am @ St. Petersburg, Fla. Softball v. Texas Tech 11:15am @ Las Vegas, Nev. Softball v. San Jose State 1:30pm @ Las Vegas, Nev. Women’s Lacrosse v. Robert Morris 2pm @ Columbus, Ohio Women’s Ice Hockey v. Wisconsin 3:07pm @ Madison, Wis. Women’s Track: Tune-up 5pm @ Columbus, Ohio Men’s Volleyball v. Ball State 7pm @ Columbus, Ohio Men’s Tennis v. Texas 9am @ Charlottesville, Va. Women’s Swimming: Big Ten Championships All Day @ Iowa City, Iowa.

Fencing: Junior Olympics TBA @ TBA Men’s Track: Buckeye Tune-up All Day @ Columbus, Ohio

Saturday Rifle: NCAA Qualifier & Collegiate Sectional 8am @ Columbus, Ohio Women’s Ice Hockey v. Wisconsin 1:30pm @ Madison, Wis. Softball v. UNLV 1:30pm @ Las Vegas, Nev.

Brittany Schock / Asst. photo editor

OSU assistant athletic director of football sports performance Mickey Marotti addresses the media during his formal introduction as a member of new football coach Urban Meyer’s staff Jan. 12.

Mickey Marotti’s breakfast club from hell OSU assistant athletic director of football sports performance Mickey Marotti’s off-season workout has Buckeyes aching Pat Brennan Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu The Ohio State football team is buying into what new strength coach Mickey Marotti is feeding them — literally and figuratively. And with a new “no loafing” rule in effect the players are quickly buying into Marotti’s plan.

While working in an ultra-competitive weight room environment, OSU players have responded to their new program instituted by Marotti, the assistant athletic director of football sports performance.

Players and coaches have already seen positive results, Marotti told reporters Wednesday at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center.

OSU is in week five of its five-days-a-week

program, which Marotti described as a hybrid program that attempts to maximize the genetic potential of each player.

“We do Olympic lifting. We do power lifting.

We do strength training. We do speed training,” Marotti said. “We want (players) faster. We want them quicker. We want them leaner. We want them meaner. We want them stronger, more explosive.”

Marotti said each player’s flexibility, body fat and strength were assessed, and players are getting a better understanding of what it takes to succeed in the program.

“Everything is done in a very disciplined, accountable fashion,” Marotti said. “So if someone doesn’t do something right, the whole group suffers or — I hate to say ‘suffers’ — the whole group has a consequence of doing it again.”

“Disciplined” might be an understatement.

Marotti has created a breakfast club for “highneeds players” that are trying to cut or gain significant amounts of weight, and for all freshmen.

A dietitian is present at on-campus eateries to guide the players in their food selections during set hours.

Marotti also helped overhaul the student-athlete meal menu at The Fawcett Center.

“We re-did the whole menu,” Marotti said, “and it’s all stuff you’re supposed to eat as an athlete.”

Additionally, the players are adjusting to new statistics that team managers keep track of during drills called loafs.

A loaf is credited to a player during a moment of deceleration during a drill, Marotti said. When a second loaf is credited to a player, they’re given a lavender shirt that must be worn around the

continued as Lavender on 6A

Men’s volleyball returns to St. John Arena for 2-game homestand Lisa Barefield Lantern reporter barefield.2@osu.edu After earning three wins on the road and improving to a 9-4 overall, the No. 8 Ohio State men’s volleyball team will return to St. John Arena Friday for the first of two home games.

The Buckeyes defeated Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne Friday in four sets in OSU’s first conference match of the season.

OSU is ranked first in the conference with No. 7-ranked Lewis (8-3, 2-1 MIVA) in second.

IPFW ranks third.

“I want to say we’re used to it,” senior outside hitter Anthony Hock said. “People say a lot of things in their interviews about how they’re going to beat us and we just keep saying ‘no.’”

Ranking in the bottom half of the conference is Ball State (7-4, 1-2 MIVA). The squad from Muncie, Ind. will step onto the Buckeyes’ home court at 7 p.m.

Friday.

“Ball State is a unique team,” said junior outside hitter Nick Gibson. “They are great at getting the ball over the net. Very scrappy, which can be frustrating at times.”

The Buckeyes will host the Carthage College Red Men (7-1) from Kenosha, Wis., at 3 p.m.

Sunday. But coach Pete Hanson said he and his team are focused solely on Friday’s task.

“Ball State is a league game,” Hanson said. “You have to be good on your home court, and we’ve done well against them in the past. Every year, every new match is an opportunity to play well.”

Last weekend, the Buckeyes

traveled to State College, Penn., to participate in the two-day Penn State Invitational.

Gibson tallied a match-high 14 kills on Feb. 4 against the Mount Olive Trojans.

OSU swept the Trojans without any help from the top three offensive players, including senior opposite Shawn Sangrey, senior outside hitter Mik Berzins and junior middle blocker Grayson Overman, who have a combined 391 kills on the season.

“With a team like Mount Olive, it’s a good chance to work on different lineups,” Gibson said.

“Everyone’s fighting for spots. It’s that kind of year.”

Hanson and his coaching staff made the decision to exclude starters from the match.

“We wanted to rest Sangrey.

Brittany Schock / Asst. photo editor

continued as Match on 6A

OSU redshirt freshman middle blocker Shawn Herron goes up for a hit against Penn State Jan 14. OSU lost, 3-0.

Women’s Gymnastics v. Denver 4pm @ Columbus, Ohio Softball v. Long Beach State 6pm @ Las Vegas, Nev. Men’s Gymnastic v. Michigan 7pm @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

Baseball v. Seton Hall 7:30pm @ Clearwater, Fla. Men’ Basketball v. Michigan 9pm @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

Women’s Swimming: Big Ten Championships All Day @ Iowa City, Iowa.

Men’s Tennis: National Team Indoor Championships All Day @ Charlottesville, Va. Sychronized Swimming v. Florida TBA @ Gainesville, Fla. Fencing: Junior Olympics TBA @ TBD

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5A

sports Match from 5A associated Press Basketball Poll Top 10

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

kentucky Syracuse Missouri kansas duke oHIo STaTe Michigan State north carolina Baylor Georgetown

Other gyms are smaller than OSU’s. he’s a guy we’re going to need later on in the season,” hanson said. “We need other guys to get some experience too.”

The trio contributed greatly the night before in a four-set match against the Cal-Baptist Lancers. sangrey led the team with 23 kills, another match-high. hock said the difference between playing at home and on

the road is that other school’s gymnasiums are much smaller than st. John arena.

“The fans are a lot closer and not afraid to get in our face,” hock said. as the Buckeyes return to Columbus for the MiVa home opener, their focus is on continuing to reduce service errors.

“Our offense is starting to find a good rhythm,” hanson said. “anytime you start to build chemistry, you allow the guys to play more freely.”

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Lavender from 5A

Sabino feels lighter, faster, he said.

Buckeyes’ training facility. redshirt junior linebacker etienne sabino, who said he has lost weight and feels faster after five weeks in the new program, has yet to wear a lavender shirt. “you don’t want to wear those shirts at all,“ sabino said. “Just loafing in general, you don’t want to get those. The lavender (shirt) is definitely motivation not to get any loafs.” sabino said he has dropped to 235 pounds from 245 pounds, adding that the challenges of Marotti’s strength and conditioning plan have produced results for many players.

“We’ve all seen great changes in our bodies,” sabino said. “We’re really pushing ourselves. it’s definitely been challenging. it’s harder than i thought.”

Junior defensive lineman John simon

agreed, saying each player has been tested. “i think the workouts have been tough for everyone. The whole workout, there’s no let up,” simon said. “everyone’s getting great workouts in. a lot of people are getting in shape, myself included. everyone’s improving.”

Marotti has also instituted some combative events into the program, such as offense versus defense tug-of-war.

Marotti said the new workouts, while foreign to some players, are designed to back the players into a corner and force them to fight their way out of it.

“The response has been great,” Marotti said. “Competition — it’s everything. it’s not just push-ups or beating a guy around a cone … all the players know who beat who, … who came in last, who came in first. it’s all about competing on a daily basis.”

Osu begins spring football drills on March 28 with the 2012 spring Game set to take place on april 21.

‘Linsane’ in the membrane: New York Knicks’ guard, Harvard grad lighting basketball up SPoRTS Columnist

Ron MILeS miles.139@osu.edu

Who would have thought that the sporting world’s next Cinderella story would have driven the Big apple to Linsanity? if you haven’t heard of the new york Knicks’ point guard Jeremy Lin, chances are you’re a fashion major or just don’t care about sports. heading into the Knicks’ game against sacramento Wednesday, Lin has been rocking the nBa, scoring more points in his first five starts than any other player since the nBa/aBa merger in

1976, and leading the once struggling Knicks to a six-game winning streak after starting the season 8-15. during the first five games of the Lin era, the Knicks were without superstars Carmelo anthony and amare stoudemire due to injury and a family death, respectfully. Out of nowhere, the harvard graduate and undrafted second-year comes off the bench and brings life to a dormant Knicks squad, and energy to Madison square Garden that hasn’t been seen since Patrick ewing was lighting up the scoreboards throughout the 1990s.

Born and raised just north of new york City, i’ve been an avid Knicks fan since i was young. speaking for a number of people i’m close with back home, we haven’t been this excited about the nBa ever. Lin has brought excitement and wins to the Knicks, something that names like anthony, stoudemire and Tyson Chandler haven’t been able to do, at a fraction of the cost.

The rumble of Linsanity has even brought tremors to Columbus, Ohio. after his 38-point performance

against the Lakers on Friday night, Lin was the topic of discussion on high street. you’ll have your critics bash his high amount of turnovers, which is common among point guards who aren’t used to playing with a new cast, but for the most part it sounds like Lin has won over Ohio state.

The only positive talk you hear in Ohio about new york sports is when the Giants win the super Bowl or the yankees win the World series. here’s a new bandwagon for Ohioans to jump on, and this time it’s not just the front runners coming on board. it might not be the sexiest story to hit sports; Lin doesn’t walk around with the swagger of superstar athletes, but his energy and determination make up for that. he’s putting wins on the board. in any sport, all that matters is the ‘W.’ it probably also helps that he’s asian, a rare ethnicity in professional basketball.

Professional boxer Floyd Mayweather’s comments on Twitter about Lin’s race angered many. From his Twitter account, @FloydMayweather, Mayweather said on Feb. 13: “Jeremy Lin is a good player but all

the hype is because he’s asian. Black players do what he does every night and don’t get the same praise.”

Let’s be honest, anyone of any race that does what Lin has done deserves the credit they’ve received. i’m sure if a Caucasian with red hair were putting up Lin’s stats and leading the Knicks to victory, new york would have a severe case of “gingervitus.” race aside, Lin’s performing miracles on the basketball court. and if seeing signs in Madison square Garden that read “The yellow Mamba” is all Knicks fans have to put up with in exchange for wins, i think we can deal with it.

For now, i’m all Lin on what the Knicks are doing. it will be interesting to see if the hype and talent that Lin has made appear from thin air can last for what remains of this shortened nBa season.

share yOur ThOuGhTs

www.thelantern.com

Courtesy of MCT

new york knicks’ guard Jeremy Lin drives against derek Fisher of the Los angeles Lakers at Madison Square Garden Feb. 10. The knicks won, 92-85.

Campus

Get Ready, Get Set Ohio State will switch from quarters to semesters in June 2012.

Students First Ohio State is committed to protecting the academic progress of students and has developed a Pledge for undergraduate students.

Schedule an Appointment with Your Advisor Meet with your advisor as soon as possible to plan for a smooth transition.

It’s all Right Here MySwitch.osu.edu is your one-stop portal for semester conversion information.

Take Five! The average student will need to take five classes per semester to stay on track for graduation.

BLOOD

DRIVE

As you enjoy time with family and friends, Central Ohio patients will be in hospital beds depending on you and the community to give the gift of life.

The need for blood is constant.

You have the ability to help ensure the well-being of patients who rely on lifesaving blood transfusions during a critical period.

Figure out your Finances Make plans now for how you will budget under the semester system.

TOPP – OSU’s Tuition Option Payment Plan will still be an option for you.

More Opportunities A semester schedule will offer many opportunities, including more internship and study abroad experiences and earlier entry into the job market.

New and Improved Advising Tools Academic advisors have access to a suite of advising tools to help students through the transition and beyond.

FR I DAY

11am-5pm

FE B 17

Look for the Blood Mobile In front of the journalism building.

All donors will receive a $5 gift card to Subway.

We’re In Good Company All public, higher education institutions in Ohio will be on semesters by fall 2012.

Keeping the Tradition, Changing some Timelines With a new academic calendar, the dates of some events and activities will change.

6A

To schedule an appointment call 1-800 RED CROSS www.redcrossblood.com sponsor code - buckeyes

Thursday February 16, 2012

[ a e ]

Thursday February 16, 2012

+

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Columbus’ Own

online

In an attempt to shine light on local music, The Lantern’s “Columbus’ Own” is a weekly series that will profile a new Columbus band every Thursday.

Revamped Garden Theatre blooming in Columbus again

Check thelantern.com for a column on the Garden Theatre, which is home to the new Shorth North Stage.

weekend Thursday

Courtesy of Steven King

The Up All Nights, a Columbus-based band made up of 3 brothers from Wooster, Ohio, are scheduled to perform next at O’Shecky’s Live at 8 p.m. March 9.

Up All Nights restlessly pursue stardom Bill Blagg’s “the Science of Magic” 1 p.m. @ Lincoln Theatre Black tie Blue Jackets Style Show 7 p.m. @ Nationwide Arena “this above all” 7:30 p.m. @ Roy Bowen Theatre

Friday

“crazy horse” 7 p.m. @ Gateway Film Center a Night of the harold and Musical improv 8 p.m. @ Wild Goose Creative GenderQueer Showcase 8 p.m. @ Ohio Union

Saturday

Michael Periatt Asst. sports editor periatt.1@osu.edu Bands comprised of brothers are nothing new, but The Up All Nights think they’re different. They think they can be the best rock ‘n’ roll band there is.

The three brothers, who said they were raised in the Wooster, Ohio, YMCA doing gymnastics and running cross country, have splashed onto the Columbus band scene and have aspirations of rising to the top.

The members describe themselves as a straight rock group, but said they don’t like being put in a box.

“I say garage rock soul if they push me really hard to put it in those brackets, or whatever,” said lead singer Sammy Dodge.

Though Dodge took choir as a child, their music is not fit for a church. Imagine a grittier Modest Mouse with a more reckless classic rock feel.

That classic feeling is something they’ve taken to heart. With new technology taking over the rock genre, The Up All Nights have rejected the trend.

“If I have a microphone, it has to be stuck into the wall. I got to be able to shock myself with it by accident,” Dodge said. “(Our music) is sort of a stripped down, bare bones, old school rock ‘n’ roll.”

The band is a three-person act. Sammy Dodge’s brother Jack Dodge is on bass and Yo-Yo Dodge plays the drums.

Yo-Yo, whose real name is Tom Dodge, and Jack Dodge are 23-year-old fraternal twins. Sammy Dodge is 25.

“It was rock ‘n’ roll from probably when I was 4 and they were 2,” Sammy Dodge said.

All the brothers took some form of musical lessons when they were younger, but the instruments they play in their band are mostly self-taught.

“For the instruments we play in our band, we ran before we could walk,” Sammy Dodge said. “I don’t know what key I’m playing in always or what note it is that I’m hitting, but we know that we’re on the same page.”

The Up All Nights officially formed in 2007 and said their name is inspired by their all-night practice sessions.

The brothers said it was in those practice sessions that they really learned their identity as a band and about what worked for their group. Yo-Yo Dodge said the late-night practice sessions haven’t stopped and the sessions continue to define the band.

“We’re more The Up All Nights now than we were when we came up with that name,” Yo-Yo Dodge said.

The brothers said working with each other can be challenging at times, but in the end, it makes them better.

“Having a band with your brothers is the hardest way you could ever have a band,” Sammy Dodge said. “It’s the dumbest way you could ever do it. But it’s what we got to do. It’s the only thing that works for us.”

Other family members have gotten into the band too. Cousins routinely attend shows and give advice, and their mom is “notoriously” known for dancing at their shows.

The brothers said their individuality isn’t what makes them great, but their bond as brothers and the way they can co-exist on stage, that sets them apart.

“We kind of picked up the instruments to play them together and kind of invented the band around however we approached it,” Sammy Dodge said.

“We kind of all learned together and made it up as The Up All Nights. I don’t think any one of us would do well in another band.”

The Up All Nights try to play as much as they can. On a good night, the brothers said they play in front of about 100 people, but routinely play for an audience of 30-60 people.

Their music is available to download for free on their website, upallnights.com, but Sammy Dodge said they love playing on stage.

“We are all there to rage,” Sammy Dodge said.

“Rock ‘n’ roll is a physical thing. There is a physical element to it. We’re going for constant movement.

We know how to explore the stage and space. Even Yo-Yo on drums, you’ll find him exploring the space, which is hard to imagine, but he does.”

They occasionally like to smash things too.

“We were playing at a show we were promised was going to be a big deal and I got really mad at the audience I think and that kind of escalated,” Sammy Dodge said. “Yo-Yo definitely threw a drum at the audience. It was a bit of a quiet older crowd.”

Outside of the band, the brothers keep jobs to help pay the bills. They said Jack has the most “professional” job. He cuts hair at Salon 1896, located at 1896 North High St. He said being in a band has helped his business.

“He’s always been so artistic,” Yo-Yo Dodge said.

“He’s the visual, hands-on one.”

But in the end, the brothers still plan to make their career in music.

“Right now, music doesn’t pay anything. But right now my other job barely pays anything, either,” Sammy Dodge said. “So I’ve got two jobs that don’t pay me any money. But music is what we want to do.”

The brothers said they feel they’re on their way to doing just that. The Up All Nights have mostly played in Ohio, including Newport Music Hall, but have taken their music beyond their home state as well.

The band has played in Indiana, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, New York and plan to play in Michigan.

They want to go further, though.

“We want to be the best band you’ve ever seen,” Sammy Dodge said. “We want to be the best rock ’n’ roll band there is.”

And according to the band, there’s no end in sight.

“I like to say The Up All Nights have always been and always will be because we are brothers and we’ve had some sort of something for a very long time,” Sammy Dodge said.

The band next plays March 9 at O’Shecky’s Live, located at 6240 Busch Blvd. The Up All Nights are part of a multiple-act show beginning at 8 p.m.

Local jazz group to honor former Beatles saxophonist, Columbus legend COllin Howard Lantern reporter howard.772@osu.edu

columbus a cappella Fest 7 p.m. @ Lincoln Theatre drake 8 p.m. @ Schottenstein Center Michael Kent 8 p.m. @ Wild Goose Creative

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Courtesy of Mark Berger

‘Jazz on the Avenue: Gene Walker Experience’ is scheduled for 7 p.m. Feb. 17 at The King Arts Complex.

The Beatles, The Platters, Sam Cooke and The Drifters all have something in common. Not only have they been hailed as great musicians, but they all toured with saxophonist Gene Walker, who calls Columbus home.

Walker will be honored at 7 p.m. Friday at The King Arts Complex, located at 867 Mount Vernon Ave. The King Arts Complex, in collaboration with the Urban Jazz Collective and SCAT present “Jazz on the Avenue: Gene Walker Experience.” The evening will feature jazz musicians including Eddie Bayard, Shawn “Thunder” Wallace, Martin William and Lee Savory. Ted McDaniel, Ohio State professor of African American music and leader of the OSU Jazz Ensemble, will be conducting.

Walker, the honoree of the evening, said the event isn’t just a celebration, it is a feat in itself. He said he looks forward to the accomplishment as much as the company.

“Celebrating the bicentennial of Columbus and also the Black History month, this particular concert may never happen again — this is a one time thing,” Walker said. “We are like a big family, and you know

how important family is. We are going to have a wonderful time.”

Jevon Collins, King Arts Complex program director, said Walker and the city of Columbus share the same birthday, Feb. 14, and the event will help to honor them and open the eyes of younger generations.

“Most people, young people … we always see big band stuff on TV,” Collins said. “This will actually be seeing something in person, live. We’re compiling some of the greatest jazz musicians in the region.”

McDaniel said Walker is a “delightful spirit” who always has a smile on his face.

“Not only is he a terrific musician, and has been for years, he is a personal friend and a joy to be around,” McDaniel said. “He certainly deserves it and has been a musical pillar in the city of Columbus.”

McDaniel acknowledged Walker’s string of medical issues, but said he is excited to hear Walker play.

“I’m glad he will have his saxophone,” McDaniel said. “He hasn’t been in the best of health recently, but it will be good to hear him.”

Immediately after the concert, there will be birthday celebration for Walker featuring a “jam session”

by The Gene Walker Quartet.

Tickets are $20 for non-members and $15 for members.

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80 BROADMEADOWS TOWNHOMES

FROM $505.00 885‑9840

$600+/MO ‑ starting at $350 pp, 2 bedroom apartments, 290 E. Lane, 320 E. 17th, 331 E. 18th, 222 E 11th, 12th near High, Available for fall, newly‑ remodeled, hardwood floors, large bedrooms, low utilities, d/w, w/d hook‑up, free off‑ street parking, a/c. www.hometeamproperties.net or 291‑2600.

125 W. DODRIDGE ST Colony House Apts. 2BR, Carpet, AC, Appliances, Laundry, Off‑street parking, Internet hookup, NO Pets, HEAT & WATER INCLUDED. $585/mo. 614‑263‑ 5004.

1404 Indianola. Heat, A/C, stove, refrigerator, W/D in unit not coin‑op. New carpet. 2 BD $450. Off‑street parking,1 cat allowed. 614‑560‑1814.

1901 N. 4th and 18th, 2BR townhouse. Spacious, W/D, remodeled kitchen. $800/mo, 614‑989‑1524 www.pavichproperties.org

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

2 BDRM Apartment @ 181 W. Norwich Ave. Great Location, C/Air, Free OSP (Carport). $870/Mo. Call 961‑0056. www.cooper‑properties.com 2 BDRM Apartment‑ 55 E. Norwich Ave. Spacious & Very Nice, C/Air, W/D, OSP, NO Pets. $910/Mo. Call 961‑0056. www.cooper‑properties.com 2 BDRM Apartments‑ 95 & 125 E. Norwich Ave. Great Locations, Large Bedrooms, C/Air, OSP, NO Pets. $830/Mo. Call 961‑0056. www.cooper‑properties.com 2 BDRM Apartments‑ 95 & 125 E. Norwich Ave. Great Locations with New Kitchens, DW, W/D, Big Bedrooms, C/Air, OSP, NO Pets. $990/Mo. Call 961‑0056. www.cooper‑properties.com 2 BDRM Townhouse‑ 100 Frambes Ave. Spacious Unit, DW, W/D, A/C, Free OSP. $1,020‑$1050/Mo. Call 961‑0056. www.cooper‑properties.com 2 BDRM Townhouse‑ 183,185,193 W. Norwich Ave. Spacious Unit with W/D, C/Air, Free OSP (Carport). $1,010/Mo. Call 961‑0056. www.cooper‑properties.com 2 BDRM Townhouse‑ 187,189,191 W. Norwich Ave. Spacious Unit with DW, C/Air, Free OSP (Carport). $1,010/Mo. Call 961‑0056. www.cooper‑properties.com 2 BDRM Townhouses‑ 161 E. Norwich Ave. Great Location, Hardwood Floors, W/D, OSP, NO Pets. $975/Mo. Call 961‑0056. www.cooper‑properties.com 357 E. 14th Ave. 2 bedroom, large kitchen w/eating area, large bath, living room, stove/refridgerator, AC, laundry facility available, $470/month, $470 deposit. NO PETS. Available March 1. Call 614‑ 306‑0053

3 BDRM Townhouse‑ 2147 Waldeck Ave. Spacious Unit, DW, W/D, Free OSP. $1,440/Mo. Call 961‑0056. www.cooper‑properties.com 3BDRM Apartment‑241 East Oakland, Rooftop Deck, Fenced Yard, PET OK, $750/mo. (614)205‑1512.

406 W King & Hunter 3 Bedroom flat available for fall in a quiet Victorian Village area close to Medical School. Remodeled & spacious with huge kitchen, A/C, newer carpet, porch, yard, blinds,laundry next door & off street parking. Call 263‑2665 www.gasproperties.com 52 West Maynard. Double with wood floors, great location, New Bath. $960/mo. Commercial One, 614‑324‑6717, www.c1realty.com 96‑98 West 9th‑3 Bedroom ½ double townhouse, available fall. Modern & spacious with dining room, basement with FREE W/D, AC, D/W, blinds, front porch & yard.

Call 263‑2665 www.gasproperties.com Affordable 3 Bedrooms.

Visit our website at www.my1stplace.com.

1st Place Realty 429‑0960 Chatam Villiage Condos.

5 Minutes from Campus. 3 Bedooms, 2 Baths, All New Appliances, 2nd Floor, W/D, A/C, Deck, Swimming Pool, Safe, Lease or Buy, $1400/mo, 507‑5194

4 bdrm House @ 2121 Indiana. Recently renovated with new appliances, new flooring & fixtures. Lg. Deck & porch with 2 Full Baths, DW, WD, C/Air and Free OSP. $1940/mo Call 961‑0056. www.cooper‑properties.com 4 Bdrm townhouse. 119 Chittenden Ave. half block from Gateway. Two full baths, off‑street parking, A/C, $1200/month. Call Chad (614)887‑9916.

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

# 1 4 Bedrooms AVAILABLE August 2012! Beautiful, remodeled Houses, Townhouses, Half‑Doubles close to campus!

Spacious bedrooms, cable/internet, full basements, FREE washers & dryers, FREE off‑ street parking! E. 16th Avenue, Affordable 2 Bedrooms. Oakland Avenue, Lane Avenue and more! Call 614.354.8870 Visit our website at www.northcampusrentals.com www.my1stplace.com.

1st Place Realty 429‑0960 #1 option for 4 bedroom homes for Fall 2012! Visit Awesome! Spacious, 2 www.nicastroproperties.com bedroom/1 bath, 308 E. 16th for more info! Addresses innew kitchen & bath, DW, clude 136 E 11, 2140 free washer/dryer, blinds, Waldeck and more! basement, porch, new windows & furnace, hardwood #1A 1948 SUMMIT. 4 Bedfloors/carpet, off street park- room, huge living and dining ing. Well maintained. Fall room, renovated kitchen with $725. Must see to believe! dishwasher, basement, front Susan 891‑1835 porch and back deck, 2nd floor Large 2 bedroom in South balcony, 2 fireplaces, washer‑ dryer hook‑up, and private parkCampus. Available now Call us today! 614‑486‑9833 ‑ ing. $375/person. Call 589‑ 1405.

Nichole $1,600+/MO ‑ starting at $400 Some of Campus’ Best Prop- pp, 4 BR homes/apartments/erties. Two BR Flats and Town- townhouses, great locations, homes, Furnished and unfur- 192 E. 12th, 50 Euclid/High, nished, off‑street parking, cen- 1550 Hunter, 1514 Hamlet, 84 tral air. Excellent Condition, E 9th, 331 E 18th, and more, New Carpeting. Rent Range newly‑remodeled, spacious liv$550‑$760. Call 718‑0790 ing areas, hardwood floors, newer kitchens with d/w, w/d hook‑up, a/c, lower utilities, off‑ street parking. www.hometeamproperties.net or 291‑2600. #1 Av. Fall semester‑ 2012‑ $1200/Month. 3 bedroom 171 E. 12th, great location, plus 4th walk‑ through beddeluxe 3 bedroom townhouse, room townhouse, 2539 Neil Avlarge rooms, parking, AC, new enue (Next to Tuttle Park and kitchen, finished basement and the Olentangy Running Trail and a quarter of a mile from separate utility room with washer/dryer. Lease, no pets, Lane Avenue). Excellent northutilities separate. $980 a west campus location, new high efficiency furnace and cenmonth, deposit. 614‑395‑4891 tral air, low utilities, FREE #1 LOCATION, 13th‑avenue, washer/dryer in unit, dish3BR/2BA, huge bedrooms, washer, hardwood floors, ceilA/C, all appliances, off‑street ing fans in all bedrooms. parking, http://www.venice- FREE, off‑street, security props.com/1655n4th.cfm lighted parking. Call Brandon #1 NW Corner. Patterson & at 614‑374‑5769 to schedule a High. 3 BR, LDY, available Au- tour. gust, $950/month.

Phone 1891 North 4th & 18th Ave. Steve 614‑208‑3111. 4 BR, 2 bath, for Fall. W/D, censhand50@aol.com tral air, D/W, parking, just reno$1200/Month. 3 bedroom vated. $1200/month. plus 4th walk‑ through bed- 614‑989‑1524. room townhouse, 2539 Neil Av- www.pavichproperties.org enue (Next to Tuttle Park and 200 E. 15th Ave. 4 large Bedthe Olentangy Running Trail room Apartment, 1 bath, carand a quarter of a mile from pet. Rent $1460/month. 614‑ Lane Avenue). Excellent north- 759‑9952 or 614‑935‑7165. west campus location, new 2296 Summit, $360.00 per high efficiency furnace and cen- person. Very nice 4 bedroom tral air, low utilities, FREE house. Newer kitchen and winwasher/dryer in unit, dish- dows, updated furnace and washer, hardwood floors, ceil- A/C, laundry room in basement ing fans in all bedrooms. with free W/D. On campus bus FREE, off‑street, security line. See my website lighted parking. Call Brandon osupremiereproperties.com or at 614‑374‑5769 to schedule a call Tom at 614‑440‑6214. tour.

4 BDRM Apartment‑ 67 Chit$975/mo. South Campus tenden, New Carpet, 2 Full Gateway Area. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, C/Air, DW, W/D, OSP, Bath double, all hardwood NO Pets. $1,720/Mo. floors, beautiful oak woodwork, Call 961‑0056. free washer and dryer, very www.cooper‑properties.com spacious, updated kitchen, renovated front and covered rear 4 BDRM Apartment‑ 111 E. sitting porch, fenced in back Norwich Spacious Apartment yard, off street parking, Call with C/Air, DW, W/D, OSP. Steve at 291‑8207. www.euclid- $1,610‑$1,650/Mo. Call 961‑ 0056. properties.com www.cooper‑properties.com 1901 N. 4th and 18th, 3BR townhouse. Spacious, W/D, re- 4 BDRM Apartment‑ 180 E. 12th, C/Air, DW, OSP, NO modeled kitchen. $900/mo, Pets. $1,480/Mo. Call 961‑ 614‑989‑1524 0056. www.pavichproperties.org www.cooper‑properties.com 2585‑2587 Indianola Ave. Completely Remodeled, Wood 4 BDRM Double‑ 131 E. Norfloors. $915/mo. Commercial wich. DW, W/D, Large Porch, OSP, NO Pets. $1,960‑$2,020One, 614‑324‑6717, /Mo. www.c1realty.com Call 961‑0056.

3 BDRM Double‑ 81‑83 E. Nor- www.cooper‑properties.com wich Ave. Great Location, New Kitchen & Bath, W/D, DW, NO 4 Bdrm Double‑ 2139 Summit (Between Lane & Norwich) Pets. $1,320/Mo. Renovated, Very Spacious Unit Call 961‑0056. w/ 3 Floors, 2 Full Bath, Rec‑ www.cooper‑properties.com Room, DW, W/D, C/Air & Free 3 Bdrm Double. 2139 Summit OSP (10 Spots). $2000/mo.

(Between Lane & Norwich) Call 961‑0056.

Renovated, Very Spacious Unit www.cooper‑properties.com with 3 Floors, 2 Full Bath, Rec‑ Room, Video‑Room, DW, W/D, Affordable 4 Bedrooms.

C/Air & Free OSP (10 Spots) Visit our website at $1500/mo.

Call 961‑0056. www.my1stplace.com.

1st Place Realty 429‑0960 www.cooper‑properties.com

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

4 bedroom apartments.

Close to campus. Off‑street parking, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths. Call Bob 614‑284‑1115 and 614‑ 792‑2646 84/86 Euclid Avenue ‑ $1400/mo. south Campus Gateway Area. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick double. Hardwood floors, beautiful fireplaces, spacious, free washer and dryer, full basement, air conditioned, new furnace and appliances, garage and security system available. Call Steve at 291‑ 8207. www.euclidproperties.com

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom # 1 5 ‑ 6 Bedrooms AVAILABLE August 2012! Beautiful, remodeled Houses, Townhouses, Half‑Doubles close to campus! New kitchens, spacious bedrooms, cable/internet, FREE washers & dryers, FREE off‑street parking! E. 16th Avenue, Northwood Avenue, Lane Avenue and more! Call 614.354.8870 www.northcampusrentals.com #1 5‑8BR homes available: 66 East Northwood, 242 East Patterson, 103 West Norwich, 1637 North 4th Street, http://www.veniceprops.com/properties.cfm #1 Awesome! 306 E. 16th Duplex, 5 bedroom/2 bath, newer kitchen & baths, DW, free washer/dryer, blinds, basement, porch, new windows & furnace, hardwood floors, off street parking. Well maintained. Available August, $1,675. 891‑1835 #1 Large houses, great for big Groups, Associations, Fraternities or Sororities starting at $425 pp. Awesome locations, great for social events, 1978 Iuka, 90 E 12th, 240 E 15th, 58 E 12th and more, newly‑remodeled, spacious living areas/large bedrooms, many with 4+ bathrooms, hardwood floors, a/c, lower utilities, newer kitchens with d/w, w/d hook‑ up, off‑street parking, www.hometeamproperties.net or 291‑2600. #1 option for large houses for groups of 5‑9! www.nicastroproperties.com Check out 226 E 16th, 202 E Frambes and more! $1,900+/Mo ‑ starting at $425 pp. Large 5‑6 bedrooms, great locations, 286 E. 16th, 52 Euclid/High, 225 E 11th, 1656 Summit, 80 Euclid/High, 237 E 11th, 1516 Summit and more, newly‑remodeled, spacious living areas, hardwood floors, newer kitchens with d/w, w/d hook‑up, a/c, lower utilities, off‑ street parking. www.hometeamproperties.net or 291‑2600. $2,400+/Mo ‑ starting at $400 pp. Large 6‑7 bedrooms, great locations, 237 E. 11th, 286 E. 16th, 1656 Summit, and more, newly‑remodeled, spacious living areas, many with 3+ bathrooms, hardwood floors, newer kitchens with d/w, w/d hook‑up, a/c, lower utilities, off‑street parking. www.hometeamproperties.net or 291‑2600.

5 BDRM Townhouse‑ 180 E. 12th, 2 full baths, C/Air, DW, W/D, OSP, NO Pets. $1,900/Mo. Call 961‑0056. www.cooper‑properties.com

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Roommate Wanted

Help Wanted General

200 E. 15th Ave. 4 Bedroom Apartment, 1 1/2 bath, carpet. $3,400+/Mo ‑ starting at $425 Rent $300‑325/month. 614‑759‑ Laboratory Internship pp.

Large 8‑12 bedrooms, 9952 or 614‑935‑7165. available immediately. Please great locations, 58 E. 12th, 90 Roommates needed to fill visit our website at E. 12th, 179 E. Lane, and 5 & 6 BEDROOM apartments http://www.toxassociates.com more, newly‑remodeled, great for fall. Best location on cam- and click on the link of job postlocations, spacious living ar- pus. 222 W. Lane Ave. Right ings/internships for more inforeas, many with 3+ bathrooms, across from Fisher College of mation. hardwood floors, a/c, lower utili- Business. Modern. Beautifully ties, newer kitchens with d/w, renovated. Rent out a bedroom Looking for artists to draw w/d hook‑up, off‑street park- and we will supply your room- simple black and white images, complex images, simple illustraing. mates. Rec. Room, Workout fa- tions, and original drawing crewww.hometeamproperties.net cility, Computer Lab, On‑Site ations. Work from home. Flexior 291‑2600.

Laundry. Utilities included. Call ble hours. Paid per image. 877‑ 2403‑2405 East Ave. 5 bed- 614‑294‑5551.

HOYS‑TOYS room 2 baths townhouse. Avail- www.harrisonapartments.com.

Need Extra Money? Delve, able NOW & FALL! North cama local Marketing research compus. Just North of Patterson. pany is looking for people 18‑ Completely remodeled with 49 who are interested in getting newer carpet & ceiling fans. paid for their time and opinHuge kitchen with DW and huge living room. Blinds, A/C ###! Part‑Time Call Center ions. If interested, please give us a call at 614‑436‑2025. & free WD, front and rear Position, 5 Minutes from porch, free off street parking. campus along #2 bus line. Part Ask for Wayne.

See and compare living space time afternoons & evenings. Part‑time web developer poand cost! Call 263‑2665 sition for the College of Nursing Call 614‑495‑1407, Contact www.gasproperties.com to help develop and design the Helen.

3‑5 bdrm House @ 2121 Indi- ##BARTENDERing! Up To OSU College of Nursing webana. Recently renovated with $300/ Day. No Experience Nec- sites. Experience with CMS new appliances, new flooring & essary. Training available. 800‑ systems, Adobe, PHP, HTML, and CSS required. $10+/hour, fixtures. Large Deck & Porch 965‑6520 ext 124. flexible schedule.

OSU stuwith 2 Full Bath, DW, WD, dents only. Contact C/Air and Free OSP. kelley.81@osu.edu. attn Part Time Work. $1500‑$2125/mo Call 961‑ Immediate openings. Cus0056.

PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! tomer Sales/service. www.cooper‑properties.com SAVE MONEY! Maine camp Great Starting pay. Flexineeds fun loving counselors to 5 Bdrm Double‑ 2139 Summit ble schedules, credit posteach. All land, adventure, & (Between Lane & Norwich) sible. Conditions apply. water sports. Great Summer!

Renovated, Very Spacious Unit Call now! 614‑417‑1532.

Call 888‑844‑8080, apply: w/ 3 Floors, 2 Full Baths, DW, Or online @ campcedar.com W/D, C/Air & Free OSP (10 cbuswinc.com.

Spots). $2000/mo. Call 961‑ studentpayouts.com 0056.

Paid Survey Takers needed in Beach Lifeguards! www.cooper‑properties.com Shore Beach Service in Hilton Columbus. 100% free to join.

5 BDRM Townhouse‑ 180 E. Head, SC is hiring lifeguards. Click on surveys.

12th, C/Air, W/D, DW, 2 Full Start anytime from March‑ Ultimate Part‑time Job Baths, OSP, NO Pets. $2,050- June. www.shorebeach.com $12 to $18 per hour. We are /Mo. Call 961‑0056.

Child Care Staff needed seeking: Talented Talkers, Poswww.cooper‑properties.com FT/PT Mon‑Fri, no nights or itive attitudes, Reliable, Trust5 BDRM Townhouse‑ 67 Chit- weekends. Apply Arlington Chil- worthy, Hard working, and Suctenden, Newly Remodeled with drens Center, 1033 Old Hen- cess Minded. We are offering: 2 Full Baths, DW, C/Air, W/D, derson Rd. 451‑5400 for info/di- Solid base pay, Bonuses & incentives, Rapid growth potenOSP, NO Pets. $2,200‑$2,250- rections. tial, Management opportunity, /Mo. Call 961‑0056.

Flexible hours and Fun atmoChumley’s is coming to www.cooper‑properties.com Larmco Windows OSU! Now hiring servers, bar- sphere.

5 bedroom Town house. tenders, kitchen and door 800.343.2452 Ask For Gary.

119 Chittenden. 3 levels. Huge staff. Apply within M‑F 10‑4.

4th floor sun deck. Central A/C. 1918 N High St. We at Specialty Technology Parking. $1500.

Call Chad and Research Inc. are looking (614)887‑9916.

Cleaning Position‑ Resi- for a Paint and Coatings Labodential, Supervisor positions 5/6 BDR 110 E. 16th, great lo- also available, must be detail ratory Testing Chemist, We cation. D/W. W/D hook‑ups. oriented, and reliable. Must are a 25 year old company New Baths. 1/2 house. Lots of have car, license and car ins. that Manufacutures Asphalt parking August 1, 2012. Sign- $10‑12/hr, gas reimbursement. Pavement Seal Coatings, and ing bonus. Call 614‑370‑7978. Background check. Call 614‑ we are seeking an Individual with a degree in Chemistry glsrentals.com 527‑1730 leave msg or email and min. 5 years of Experi6 BDRM House‑ 55 W. Patter- hhhclean@hotmail.com ence in testing and formulatson, Hardwood Floors, 2 Full ing Paints and Coatings. We Baths, DW, W/D, OSP, NO COLUMBUS CREW offer and excellent benefits Pets $2,625/Mo. Call 961‑ STADIUM is currently hiring package including health in0056. www.cooper‑properties.- Spring and Summer part‑ surance and pension plan. time workers in the Maintecom This is a Full Time Salary Posnance/Housekeeping departtion, Monday ‑ Friday 8‑5 If $2150/mo.

6 Bedroom ments.

Please inquire at you are interested Please HOUSE, 262 E. Lane, Very crewjobs@thecrew.com or send your Resume along with Spacious, 3 stories plus fin- stop by to complete an appliSalary Requirements to kilished basement, attic loft, 3 cation: One Black & Gold barger99@gmail.com or fax kitchens, 2.5 baths, W/D hook‑ Blvd., Columbus, OH them to 614‑870‑0598 anyups, DW, living room, dining 43211. No phone calls. time. room, hardwood floors, front Thanks HR Dept. porch, back patio, fenced back customer service Openyard, 2 car garage. Sorry No ings at Call Center close to Pets.

Campus, P/T positions w. flexiCall YIANNI at 614.296.1877 ble scheduling, Competitive YVitellas@gmail.com pay, free downtown parking, ad65 West Maynard near Neil vancement opportunities. Appli5Bedroom+2 full baths town- cants must have basic com- $15.80/hr. Looking for Tutors house available for fall. North puter skills, professionalism, M‑TH 7‑8:30pm AND respite Campus. Very spacious & mod- good work history and wknd up to 50+hrs/month for 3 boys,ern with huge living room, availability. Please apply @ (13,13 and 10). Twins with newer carpet, D/W, FREE W/D www.continentalmessage.com/- autism. Become an I/O waiver in basement, AC, blinds, front careers provider, paid training. Great porch. Call 263‑2665 English Majors: Educa- kids/family. Please call Stacey www.gasproperties.com tional toy company looking for @ (614) 889‑0909 Affordable 5 Bedrooms. writers and editors. Work from NEEDED. home. Flexible hours. Paid per BABYSITTERS Visit our website at Must be caring, reliable, have piece. 877‑HOYS‑TOYS www.my1stplace.com. great references and own trans1st Place Realty 429‑0960 Events Company needs set up/tear down labor. Set portation. Pick your schedule.

OSU NOrth‑ Neil Ave. Com- your own hours (part time/full Apply SitterConnection.com plete remodel. Available now time)‑ at an hourly rate. Please Care Provider needed for and fall. 5 large bedrooms with call Scott at 614‑488‑1936.

12 yr old girl with developmenclosets (can accommodate 7).

New kitchen‑ tile floor with eat- i/t and PROGRAMMING P/T tal disabilities, will need to complete Medicaid Provider (paid) positions for students with ing area. 2 baths. All bedrooms have ceiling fans, hardwood knowledge of computer pro- training. Excellent pay for patient, caring person, email gramming, hardware and softfloors, large closets. Gas furnace, water included, free W/D ware applications, looking to williams610@wowway.com gain real world experience.

ReCollege Nannies & Tutors in basement. Free 5 car OSP. sponsibility varies based on is currently hiring for after Central A/C. Call 571‑5109. specialization, but would in- school and part time nannies. clude IT work and customer Earn better than retail while service. Please apply at www.- having fun with a child at their continentalmessage.com/cahome.

Many positions are Available now 14th Ave. reers from 4pm‑6pm but other hours Kitchen, laundry, parking, aver- work part time, earn full are available. Apply online at age $280/mo. Paid utilities, time pay perfect for business www.collegenannies.com/pow296‑8353 or 299‑4521. elloh. students. 614‑622‑2309.

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Child Care

Rooms

Help Wanted Child Care

CARE PROVIDERS and ABA Therapists are waned to work with children/young adults with disabilities in a family home setting or supported living setting.

Extensive training is provided.

This job is meaningful, allows you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class schedule. Those in all related fields, with ABA interest, or who have a heart for these missions please apply. Competitive wages and benefits. For more information call L.I.F.E. Inc. at (614) 475‑5305 or visit us at www.LIFE‑INC.NET EOE Reliable and energetic person needed to care for my three children (7, twins 5), in my home. Duties include transporting kids to and from school and preschool, helping with homework, reading, playing games or taking them on outings. Other responsibilities include light housework and a few errands. You must be dependable, loving, patient and energetic! You must have your own transportation and be a nonsmoker. Child Development or Elementary Education major preferred, but others with experience are welcome to apply.

References and background checks are required. Salary is negotiable and based on experience. Call 614‑841‑2423

The Goddard School on Executive Pkwy in Westerville is looking for a Lead Toddler teacher and Lead Preschool teacher. Hours for both positions are Monday through Friday 9 AM to 6 PM. Competitive pay and benefits available.

Please email resume to dwesterville3oh@goddardschools.com or call 891‑2643 to set up a time to interview.

Help Wanted Clerical

Part‑time, 15 hrs a week daytime hrs only, Medical Records Clerk needed. Flexible hours to work around your schedule. Prepare and scan patient information along with other clerical duties. Must be efficient, detailed, and dependable.Previous medical office experience preferred. 9.00/hr.

Qualified applicants, please email resumes to kbussell@ohiogastro.com.

Help Wanted Medical/Dental ER Scribe ‑ Seeking Pre Med students to work as ER Scribes. www.esiscribe.com

Medical attendant needed in home. Part time, mornings and evenings.

Excellent experience for pre‑allied med students.

614‑421‑2183

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service Bonjour OSU! La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistros are looking for enthusiastic, charming and hardworking ladies and gentlemen that love to work in an established family own restaurant & bakery. Our location in Old Worthington needs weekday morning counter help. Restaurant experience recommended.

Please stop in to speak with the General Manager, Elena Gomez 627 North High Street Worthington Ohio 43085 614.848.6711 www.LaChatelaineBakery.com Merci!

FOR ALL YOUR FALL HOUSING NEEDS! Studios through 3 bedroom homes remaining for Fall 2012 Prime Locations! www.universitymanors.com

614-291-5001

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Thursday February 16, 2012

classifieds Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service BoNjour osu!

La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistros are looking for enthusiastic, charming and hardworking ladies and gentlemens that love to work in a established family own restaurant & bakery. Our three locations in Upper Arlington, Worthington and Dublin, need weekday morning personnel, charismatic servers & experienced night prep cooks.

Restaurant experience highly recommended.

Please visit our website www.lachatelainebakery.com for locations to pick up an application. We are also on Facebook or follow us on twitter @ lachatcolumbus Merci!

For Sale Real Estate

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

1078e merrImar Circle North, 3 Floor, 2-3 Bedroom Townhouse, 1.5 Baths, Fenced Patio, 1 Carport, Assigned Parking Space. Close to 315, OSU, Bus Routes. $75k or best offer. 614-296-3418

Horoscopes

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY You’re not in this alone. Let others give to you sometimes! Collaboration’s a good idea. Education and research this year could include travel and firsthand experience. Financial discipline pays off. Give in to romance.

VaCaNCIes? VaCaNCIes? Vacancies? Let our leasing services pay for themselves. For your leasing, property management, or sales needs Call 1st Place Realty 429-0960. www.my1stplace.com

Travel/ Vacation

BaHamas sprING Break $189 for 5 days. All prices include : Round-trip luxury party cruise. Accommodations on the island at your choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel.

Hey BuCkeyes! Rita’s Ital- www.BahamaSun.com 800ian Ices is looking for 867-5018 enthusiastic, pleasant, smiling, charming, hardworking, and outgoing students to work in an established family owned ice cream store. We offer flexible hours and opportunities to study and get paid! Apply on 614‑440‑7416. FamILy histoour web site or submit your re- ries. Military histories. We write sume at yours. Pricing negotiable. Cash http://bit.ly/ywZcEC only.

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

ARIES March 21 – April 19 Today is an 8 -- You’ve got tons of energy for making big strides toward final outcomes. Don’t worry about details right now. Your easy humor lets you coast to victory.

General Services

kITCHeN maNaGer for fastpaced bar & restaurant. Must be motivated and organized as well as a fast learner and good teacher. Apply within MF 10-4. 1918 N High St.

614‑440‑7416.

GIFTwrap‑ pING services. Professional.

We wrap all your presents. Pricing negotiable. Cash only.

Christmas. Valentine’s Day. Wedding. Birthday. Executive.

Mother’s Day. Father’s Day. Baby. Get Well.

aTTeNTIoN INVesTors!

CampusHandyman is your solution for your property maintenance needs.

Text CampusHandyman to sTudeNT work study posi- 90210 for more information. www.campushandyman.com tion available in psychology research lab. We are looking for musIC INsTruCTIoN: Classia mature, reliable student with cal guitar, other styles, Theory, excellent communication skills. Aural Training, Composition & Knowledge of Microsoft Office Songwriting. Call Sound Enprograms, as well as previous deavors @614/481-9191 www.office work experience, is pre- soundendeavors.com. ferred. Duties would include collecting and entering data, interacting with research participants, transcribing interviews and other office related tasks.

Special consideration would be given to someone with experience trouble shooting com- Tom & Jerry’s - a Full Service puter problems. If interested, Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny please fill out an application at: Rd. 488-8507. Or visit: http://www.stressandhealth.org www.tomandjerrysauto.com by clicking on the “Job Opportunities” link at the top of the page.

Help Wanted OSU

Automotive Services

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

Legal Services

sTudeNT raTes. Free initial consultation. Attorney Andrew Cosslett. Alcohol/Drug, Traffic, DUI, Criminal, DomesmarkeTING aNd SALES: tic. Credit cards accepted. 614Outside salespeople looking to 725-5352. sell to new accounts. Marketing andrewcosslett@cosslett.com. program provided. Base plus commission. 877-HOYS-TOYS Now HIrING OSU students to talk Buckeye hoops throughout March Madness.

Join PlayUp, a sports social network looking for students to provide content. Email dan@playup.com for more information.

ACROSS 1 USAF NCO 5 Crème de la crème 10 Jazz devotees 14 “Tulip chair” designer Saarinen 15 Plant need 16 Crowning 17 Some HDTVs 18 Hopelessly lost 19 Pasta/rice brand word 20 Basic computer command 21 “Check, mate” 22 Common Cape Cod feature 24 Restaurant kitchen workload 26 Get one’s teeth into 28 Bush spokesman Fleischer 29 Invoice word 30 Encourages 31 “__ a problem” 32 Palm tree starch 33 Organize, in a way 34 Incidentally, in IMs 35 Massachusetts school ... and a description of the twoword meeting that occurs at each circled letter 38 Summer setting in Chi-town

Typing Services

614‑440‑7416. TypING. Rush. Emergency. Overnight.

Saturdays. Sundays. Holidays.

Pricing negotiable. Cash only.

Other services: Christmas gift wrapping. Sewing buttons.

Resumes. Copies. Dictation.

Executive secretarial. Writing saLes aNd markeTING P/T family histories, positions for students looking military histories, biographies, to gain Sales and Marketing ex- memoirs. perience. Position includes marketing CMS services to potential leads and customer service. Responsibilities include inside and outside sales with potential for development and designing marketing material. a maTH tutor. All levels. Also Please apply at www.continen- Physics, Statistics and Busitalmessage.com/careers ness College Math. Teaching/tutoring since 1965. Checks sHeLFGeNIe oF Columbus is okay. Call anytime, Clark 294in need of some quality help. 0607.

We are looking for a high energy person who can engage potential clients before they THe TuTor’s TuTor leave our booth at the upcom- Experienced Teacher: ing Central Ohio Home & GarProof Reading den Show at the Ohio Expo Resumes Center (Ohio State FairReading/Writing grounds)2/25-3/4

40 Off-the-wall response?

41 61-Across curl 44 Rival 45 Catchall checkbox 46 One point from a service break 48 Football’s Parseghian 49 Thing to cook up 50 “Just like that!”

51 To a greater extent 53 Expert in pop psychology?

54 Vinaigrette ingredient 55 __ ideal world 56 First name in bologna 59 One-named illustrator 60 Touch down 61 Fire sign 62 Stepped heavily 63 What some losers have to resist 64 Cary of “The Princess Bride” 65 “__-mite!”: “Good Times” catchword

DOWN 1 Severe fear 2 Bolts down 3 Fictional wolf’s disguise 4 Talking-__: tongue lashings 5 Somewhat far

6 Past curfew 7 Part of TGIF 8 “Catch my drift?”

9 Acquired by, in the big leagues 10 “The Alienist” writer 11 Cartoon hero with antennae 12 Twelve-note scale, e.g.

13 Séance contact 21 Lovable droid 23 Clumsy hammerers’ cries 25 Square dance complement 26 Hobby with hooks 27 30-Down genre 30 Classic film involving a split personality 34 A sleeper hit may be on it 36 Went wild 37 Bee complex 38 Circles around the sun 39 Landers lead-in 42 “My sympathies” 43 Exhortation from a gift giver 44 Clan 45 Chances for photos 47 Lake Erie city 50 Small openings 52 Fades to black 53 Create 57 Tee size letters 58 Bully 59 Flight board abbr.

TAURUS April 20 – May 20 Today is an 8 -- A slow morning leads to big picture conversations with a broad outlook. Take notes. New doors are opening for greater leadership.

GEMINI May 21 – June 21 Today is a 7 -- Continue developing partnerships in impossible places. In case of doubt, review the instructions.

Put yourself in another person’s shoes.

CANCER June 22 – July 22 Today is a 9 -- As if you’re not busy enough, there’s more work coming. Someone shows you how to use technology to increase productivity. Two heads are better than one.

LEO

July 23 – Aug. 22 Today is a 9 -- Don’t wait until the last minute to finish projects. It’s about to get intense, and you want to make it to the finish line. Relax with friends after a job well done.

VIRGO Aug. 23 – Sept. 22 Today is a 7 -- You keep your family together with your capacity to see both sides of the story. Create better communication channels. Don’t get too serious.

LIBRA Sept. 23 – Oct. 22 Today is a 7 -- You get a morale booster. Now see if you can pass it on. There are many opportunities for growth, especially in your relationships. Let them know what you heard.

Tutoring Services

Pay is $2.00/Lead collected & $15.00/Appointment booked.

Contact Mike @ (937) 243-5848

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

by Nancy Black ©2012 Tribune Media Services Inc.

ESL Call John 488-2431 After 7pm

SCORPIO Oct. 23– Nov. 21 Today is a 7 -- There may be morning grumpiness or frustration. Get into projects with diligence and passion, and afternoon energy relaxes. Look for beauty, and find it.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22– Dec. 21

For Rent Miscellaneous

arT sTudIos in Warehouse Brewery District. Starting at orGaNIC Farm in Center- $140/mo burg, OH looking for spring/- Call Shawn 614-448-3593 summer workers. Work will be planting, harvesting, and landscaping/lawncare. Farm managers have a lot of experience managing organic farms. Pay will be $9/hr. Potential living arrangements. 614-488-2240 soFTBaLL pLayers NEEDED. Thursday nights smaLL CompaNy over 50 Busch Park. 21 and over.

Corec ladies needed start late years in business needs F/T or P/T worker. We will work April.

Contact: columbusskiclub.org around your schedule. We do gutters, siding, roofing & light repair work. Nelson Roofing waNTed CasH CasH CasH 4636 Indianola. (614) 262-9700. for your junk automobile. 614596-9844.

Today is a 9 -- Put the pieces together. There’s nothing that can stop you now. You can always get help for the puzzles you don’t understand. A friendship thrives.

CAPRICORN

Announcements/ Notice

Dec. 22– Jan. 19 Today is a 5 -- Enjoy the sunshine, if you can. A partner’s encouragement empowers you. Face-to-face interactions produce great ideas. Follow your schedule.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20– Feb. 18 Today is a 7 -- You can really make it happen. Surround yourself with those who truly support your creative vision.

No need for extravagance.

PISCES Feb. 19– March 20 Today is a 7 -- Enjoy peaceful moments. See yourself in a new light. Your enthusiasm and creativity are quite attractive.

You’re more appreciated than you know.

weather high 72 low 65

Sudoku by The Mepham Group ©2012

partly sunny/ thunderstorms

www.weather.com

Thursday February 16, 2012

3B

Thursday February 16, 2012

4B