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Monday February 17, 2014 year: 134 No. 24

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thelantern the student voice of The Ohio State University

Men’s tennis still perfect

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‘Scrubs’ to hit the stage

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Climbers aim to compete

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BuckeyeThon raises more than $767K ‘for the kids’ Weight of a ‘silverback’ lifted off Loving daniel rogers Asst. sports editor rogers.746@osu.edu

Melissa prax / Lantern reporter

BuckeyeThon participants at the Ohio Union wait for the total amount raised for Nationwide Children’s Hospital to be revealed Feb. 15, during the 24-hour dance marathon Feb. 14 and 15.

Melissa Prax Lantern reporter prax.1@osu.edu Some Ohio State students danced and fundraised their way to collecting more than $767,000 for children in need this weekend.

Participants in BuckeyeThon raised $767,277.78 for Nationwide Children’s Hospital during the 24-hour dance marathon Friday and Saturday.

In its 13th year, the event sponsors children being treated in the Hematology, Oncology and Bone Marrow Transplant Department at Nationwide Children’s Hospital, which is part of the Children’s Miracle Network, according to its website.

Suraj Hinduja, president of BuckeyeThon, said he was in disbelief when the amount of money raised was revealed Saturday.

“To think that we just exceeded our goal that our members have put their lives, hearts and souls into everything we have just done – that’s what speaks volumes to me,” said Hinduja, a fourth-year in special education.

BuckeyeThon consisted of two 12-hour shifts that attracted more than 3,000 participants total at

the Ohio Union, according to a BuckeyeThon press release.

The first shift was from 8 p.m. Friday to 8 a.m.

Saturday, and the second shift started at 11 a.m.

Saturday and ended after the final amount raised was revealed at 11 p.m.

The founder of BuckeyeThon and an OSU graduate, Rosa Ailabouni, said 140 people attended the first ever BuckeyeThon event in 2001 and $3,200 was raised.

“The idea came from wanting to bring the Ohio State community together, and also wanting to bring Ohio State together with the Columbus community,” Ailabouni said.

She said Saturday she was in awe of the money raised this year.

BuckeyeThon participants raised nearly $159,000 more than the 2013 event, where about $608,600 was collected. Hinduja said he hopes participants can increase the number of donations next year, too.

“I have no doubt in my mind that they will continue to break barriers,” Hinduja said.

Two other universities also held dance marathons to raise money for hospitals in Children’s Miracle

continued as BuckeyeThon on 3A

Melissa prax / Lantern reporter

BuckeyeThon participants reveal $767,277.78 was raised for Nationwide Children’s Hospital Feb. 15, during the 24-hour dance marathon Feb. 14 and 15.

It had been a long time since Ohio State freshman forward Marc Loving scored a basket.

Four hours, 35 minutes and 14 seconds of game time to be exact.

Loving hadn’t scored a field goal since a 3-pointer with 20 seconds remaining during a 68-62 loss against Nebraska Jan. 20.

He had also failed to score in any way since the Buckeyes fell, 71-70, in overtime against Penn State Jan. 29, when he hit a pair of free throws.

But when his team needed him to recapture the form that had excited coach Thad Matta and the Buckeye faithful earlier this season, Loving did just that.

Against Illinois Saturday, the Buckeyes struggled to score — putting up only 20 points in the first half and a season-low 48 points in the game — and led by just one point with 12:18 remaining.

After buckets from bench players junior center Trey McDonald and sophomore guard Amedeo Della Valle pushed the lead to five, Loving found the scoring touch he hadn’t seen in nearly a month.

“It was like a monkey climbed off my back,” Loving said after OSU’s 48-39 win against the Fighting Illini.

When he was asked to identify the size of the primate, the freshman was quick to clarify.

“A silverback (gorilla),” he said.

Loving’s first made jumper in the month of February was followed by two more field goals and a pair of free throws, as the freshman scored eight consecutive points for the Buckeyes.

“We needed a little spark off the bench,” Loving

continued as Loving on 2A

OSU student Questions remain after fraudulent email was sent buzzes into ‘Jeopardy!’

Alexis Hill Lantern reporter hill.1241@osu.edu

Courtesy of Jeopardy Productions, Inc.

Maria Khrakovsky, a fourth-year in accounting and French, poses with Alex Trebek.

Regina Bonfiglio Lantern reporter bonfiglio.20@osu.edu For Ohio State student Maria Khrakovsky, “Jeopardy!” was always more than just a TV show.

As a young girl trying to learn English, she would tune into the program every evening, and she dreamed of one day being a guest on the program.

Khrakovsky, a fourth-year in accounting and French, got to cross the feat off her bucket list Friday when she appeared on “Jeopardy! College Championship” representing OSU. “Ever since I was a little kid, I have loved ‘Jeopardy!’” Khrakovsky said.

Khrakovsky only made it through the first round of the competition after losing her place in the lead because she incorrectly answered the final

continued as Jeopardy on 3A

Some students dream of receiving the email students in Robert Zellmer’s Chemistry 1250 class received roughly 25 minutes before their Fall Semester final that said the exam had been postponed. Unfortunately for them, the email was a hoax.

Zellmer, senior lecturer of chemistry and biochemistry at Ohio State, taught two sections of Chemistry 1250 during Fall Semester. Zellmer said for the final, he had students taking it in three different rooms at different times.

Zellmer was getting ready to give one of the chemistry finals, which was set to start at 8 p.m. Dec. 6.

At about 7:35 p.m., students in Zellmer’s class received an email, allegedly from Zellmer, stating the Chemistry 1250 final would be postponed to the following day because of poor weather conditions. The email was brought to Zellmer’s attention, and once he saw it, he said he knew it was fraudulent.

He sent out follow-up messages to all of the students who had not yet taken the final when he saw it, about 11 minutes after the fraudulent email was sent, telling them the previous correspondence was not from him. Some students in the other classrooms who had seen the email, though, had left their respective exams.

“I sent out two more emails, telling the students we would wait until 8:15 p.m. to start the final, since we were the last scheduled exam, and (then I sent) another telling them to come back to the exam,” Zellmer said in an email.

He said he was able to get all of the students who had left the room after seeing the fake email to come back to take the final.

Blake Gehret, a second-year in mechanical engineering, said he was in a different room than Zellmer where the final was about to be given when a student received the fake email and told the class that the final was postponed.

“Initially after reading it, I started walking home,” Gehret said.

On the walk home, Gehret called his friend,

who was also in the class. His friend told him Zellmer said the email was a fake and the exam was still set for that night.

“I then headed back to my exam. When I got back to the building, I noticed a lot of people had left and Zellmer was shouting that the exam was still on,” Gehret said.

Jake Cordonnier, a second-year in mechanical engineering, was also in a different room than Zellmer where the final was set to be given when he received the fake email.

Cordonnier said he got really excited when he first saw the email, thinking he would not have to take the final that night.

Cordonnier said he happened to be standing by a teaching assistant who also saw the email.

“If I wouldn’t have been standing by a teaching assistant when I saw it, I would have walked home and never checked my email again to see Dr. Zellmer’s other emails that stated the final was still on,” Cordonnier said.

To accommodate those students who arrived late, Zellmer said he stayed past the assigned finish time to allow them as much time to take the final as the other students.

Zellmer said he still does not know who sent the email or why.

“I feel it was a juvenile prank, which caused a

lot of commotion and could have caused a lot of problems, including perhaps causing someone to have an accident, because they were sent home and then had to come back,” Zellmer said.

Zellmer said the problem was sent to someone another staff member knows after the incident and was told it would be forwarded to the Office of the Chief Information Officer. So far, Zellmer has yet to hear anything regarding whether OCIO was able to identify who sent out the fraudulent email.

According to OCIO, there is no record of the issue being reported.

If a student sent the email, OSU’s Code of Student Conduct states that any student found to have engaged in dishonest conduct, including “misuse or falsification of university or related documents by actions such as forgery, alteration or improper transfer,” is subject to disciplinary action by the university.

Zellmer said he has already taken steps to attempt to ensure a similar incident won’t happen.

“I told the students this semester I would never send an email canceling an exam, lab, recitation or lecture,” Zellmer said. “The only way anything will be canceled is if OSU does so and it’s officially posted on the OSU web page.”

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campus Group hopes to climb into OSU club sport status Karlie FraNK Lantern reporter frank.359@osu.edu A new climbing and bouldering sport club could be joining the ranks of the 61 existing club teams at Ohio State.

Athan Burlotos, first-year in ecological engineering and leader in the effort to create the climbing and bouldering sport club, said the club’s goal would be to provide an outlet for students interested in competitive climbing.

“We want to regiment training, get motivated guys and girls to push themselves, have fun and compete,” Burlotos said. “And climb, that’s what it’s all about in the end.”

Bouldering involves climbing shorter routes closer to the ground without a rope and using more “dynamic moves,” said Chris Ritner, a third-year in materials science and engineering and another member of OSU Mountaineers.

Burlotos said he got the idea for the team when he noticed OSU did not already have one at the Fall Semester involvement fair.

He has been a member of the OSU Mountaineers club — which is a student organization, not a registered sport club — since the beginning of the school year.

Burlotos said the Mountaineers and the sport club would have different focuses.

“Mountaineering Club has many climbers in it, but the focus is on outdoor trips. The club climbing and bouldering team will be centered on training for and competing in climbing and bouldering competitions,” Burlotos said.

Ritner went to the club’s first meeting Feb. 4 after seeing Burlotos’ initial post gauging interest on the Mountaineers’ Facebook page. After the meeting, Ritner and Burlotos teamed up in efforts to spread the word about the club.

Burlotos met with Molly Camp, sport club supervisor for the Department of Recreational Sports and a third-year in human development and family science, Jan. 28 to discuss the process of registering a sport club team.

“I was really excited that Athan came into the

Karlie FraNK / Lantern reporter

athan Burlotos, a first-year in ecological engineering, boulders at the adventure recreation Center. sport club office to talk about starting a competitive climbing club. I know little about climbing and bouldering so it serves as an opportunity for more than just members to learn about this sport,” Camp said in an email.

Camp works with students in sport clubs weekly and said while nothing like this team already exists, she could see it growing.

“There is a potential for the club to be successful in acquiring members because OSU has a diverse population of students,” Camp said.

According to the sport club manual, before becoming a registered team, clubs must meet certain requirements, including being a current registered student organization in good standing for at least two consecutive semesters, having at least 15 active, fulltime student members and having a nationally recognized governing body for the corresponding sport.

Burlotos said he hopes to become established as a student organization this semester so by spring 2015, the club can apply for sport club status.

Once that status is attained, the Competitive Sports Office gives each team an administrative

Loving from 1A said after the game. “Seeing (a shot) go in relieved a lot of pressure. My teammates had my back during my struggles, and they were looking for me. I took the open opportunities and they went down.”

At the end of the run, OSU (20-6, 7-6, fifth in the Big Ten) led, 42-29, with 5:25 remaining. The team held on for the victory despite a late charge from Illinois (14-12, 3-10, last in the Big Ten).

Before the scoring drought began, Loving was averaging 6.68 points per game but has since seen that number slip to 5.3 a game. His time on the court had also dwindled, as he recorded a season low two minutes during a 70-60 loss against then-No. 15 Michigan Feb. 11.

Matta said the pressure that was lifted when Loving made the first basket was immense.

“When the ball went through for him, I was just so excited,” Matta said after the game. “I talked to him after practice (Friday) and said ‘It’s going to happen’ … When that first shot went down, you could literally see a thousand pounds lifted off of him.”

Matta added that he thought Loving was deserving of the game ball.

“I told the team afterward, if I could have gotten the game ball, I would have given it to (Loving),” Matta said.

Loving wasn’t the only bench player for the Buckeyes to play well against the Illini.

Della Valle scored five points and added three rebounds, with junior guard Shannon Scott — who asked to be removed from the starting lineup last month — playing 26 minutes and recording five steals, four rebounds, three assists and two points.

McDonald also recorded two points in 15 minutes in relief of junior center Amir Williams, who failed to score during the game.

“What you saw with Trey, what you saw with Amedeo, those are things we need them to do,” Matta said. “We rode those guys. They were dog tired.”

Senior guard Aaron Craft was the game’s leading scorer with 14 points, but was saddled to the bench with foul trouble for large portions of each half.

sHelBY lUM / Photo editor

Freshman forward Marc loving (2) drives to the basket during a game against Michigan Feb. 11 at the schottenstein Center. OsU lost, 70-60.

Craft said it was hard not being able to play, but thought the bench players did a good job when they were needed.

“It was rough,” Craft said after the game. “I’m sitting on the bench. It’s tough when you don’t have a say. My teammates did a great job controlling the perimeter. Guys just did a great job executing, finding ways to keep it close and that’s what we needed.”

Next up, Loving and the rest of the Buckeyes are scheduled to take on Northwestern (12-13, 5-7, tied for seventh in the Big Ten) Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Schottenstein Center.

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continued as Climbing on 3A

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Monday February 17, 2014

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Issue 23/Thursday The article ‘BuckeyeThon hopes to raise $760K’ stated BuckeyeThon planned to raise $758,000 this year, when in fact, it planned to raise $750,000.

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BuckeyeThon from 1A Network over the weekend. University of Connecticut students raised $457,581.04 at HuskyTHON, and Dance Marathon at University of Michigan participants raised $446,399.57.

Students had to raise a minimum of $100 to participate.

During registration, students have the option to sign up as a team with student organizations they are members of or with their residence halls. Teams are assigned to one of eight colors.

Each team supports children like Josh Wade, who has overcome a birth defect to his intestinal tract with multiple surgeries.

Josh has attended BuckeyeThon the past five years with his mother Lisa, and said he wants to go to OSU when he is older.

“I’m going to be a Buckeye,” Josh said. “I want to be the Buckeyes’ ice hockey coach.”

Students sported tutus, fanny packs and other mono-colored outfits as they continued to raise money up until an hour before the final reveal.

Adam Pemberton, a third-year in marketing, was on the Mack and Canfield residence hall team and said this was his first BuckeyeThon.

“I used to be the mascot at my old college (Cincinnati State Technical and Community College), so I really love dancing,” Pemberton said. “It brings a lot of joy to me to make other people smile.”

This year’s BuckeyeThon wasn’t the first for

Jeopardy from 1A “Jeopardy!” question. She won $5,000 total, though, she said.

Khrakovsky said she doesn’t have any regrets about the way it turned out.

“I’m really happy with the experience overall,” she said. “I was literally speechless at some points just being on the set, having a childhood dream of mine come true.”

When the 15 contestants met for the first time, Khrakovsky said she was impressed by the other college students.

“I did get, I don’t want to say intimidated, but kind of a little bit overwhelmed. I saw a bunch of schools like Berkeley and Harvard, just kind of big name schools,” she said.

Khrakovsky said she was proud to represent OSU and corrected people multiple times on set, telling them, “It’s ‘the’ Ohio State.”

“I was definitely a little bit obnoxious about it but that’s how we (at OSU) are — we’re obnoxious and we love it,” she said.

Even “Jeopardy!” host Alex Trebek jokingly started correcting audience members during commercial breaks who mentioned OSU without the “the,” Khrakovsky said.

Her interest in the show runs deeper than its entertainment value, though. Khrakovsky, who is from an immigrant family, said when she and her family came to the U.S. from Ukraine, her parents watched a lot of TV to improve their English. Every night, her family would gather together at after dinner to watch game shows. “‘Jeopardy!’ was always kind of part of it,” she said. “My brother and I would sit on the couch and count on our fingers how many questions we got right and argue about who answered it first.”

Khrakovsky was born in Ukraine after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Her family immigrated to the U.S. when she was 3 months old, first moving to Cleveland and later to Columbus, Khrakovsky said.

Khrakovsky was rejected the first time she tried out for the show as a third-year, but she tried for a second time this year.

“The day after I got the call, I thought it was all a dream. I had to double check my email to make sure

Climbing from 2A compliance score based on several criteria including membership, fundraising, club exposure and reputation, community support and compliance, as listed in the Sport Club manual.

The score then dictates “club priority in funding, facility space and overall club standing,” according to the manual.

Ritner said he plans to have the team attend competitions, which are typically indoors, monthly once it’s formed.

“There’s typically three groups for competitions — novice, medium and advanced,” Ritner said. “For each route, you get a score based on your performance, and at the end they total that up and announce individual winners (for each group) and team winners.”

Team prizes are usually money, Ritner said, and men and women compete separately.

Burlotos said he does not expect to receive a hefty budget from the Competitive Sports Office but is excited for the other services offered.

“You get discounts on transportation (if approved services are used) and if we want to have a competition here, they (Recreational Sports) help sponsor that,” Burlotos said. “They help you organize fundraisers, too, and I already have a few ideas, like (a) movie screening.”

Burlotos said any given budget as well as fundraising proceeds would be used to pay for competition entrance fees and transportations costs.

He said he can’t picture the club spending much of it on equipment because most climbers already

students like Katelyn Kraft, a second-year in early childhood education.

“We (Kraft and a friend) did it last year and it was awesome, we loved it,” Kraft said. “I want to do it every year. I’m only a sophomore so I want to do the next two years as well.”

BuckeyeThon had different activities to keep participants’ energy up including Zumba, hair cutting for donation and Olympic-themed games.

The Aveda Institute gave free haircuts for those who wished to donate their locks. Participants could have anywhere from 3 to 12 inches of hair cut off, which was then donated to Locks of Love and Wigs for Kids.

“We’re raising 600 inches of hair,” said Meg Harpe, an educator at the Aveda Institute. “I’ve actually seen people want to donate more hair (than they originally planned to) when they sit down.”

Hannah Jones, a second-year in social work, donated 8 inches of hair.

“I’ve always wanted to donate my hair,” Jones said. “When I found out there was the opportunity here for it, I thought, ‘That’s awesome, let’s take advantage of it.’”

Hinduja said the planning for this year’s event started a week after BuckeyeThon 2013.

“You wake up every morning and get back to it, because you believe so much in the cause,” Hinduja said. “You believe in the kids. They deserve the best.

They deserve a childhood.“

and double check my phone to see if they really did call me,” she said.

Khrakovsky’s roommate, Claire Giesige, a fourthyear in English, said during her and Khrakovsky’s freshman year, Khrakovsky sometimes tried to get her Lincoln Tower suitemates to watch “Jeopardy!”

“I was into it the first time, and then we started playing with (Khrakovsky) and realized that she was just leaps and bounds better than us,” she said jokingly. “I was like, ‘No, I’m never going to play this ever again with you.’”

Giesige said Khrakovsky kept the outcome of the early January filming a secret, which made her nervous, especially when about 25 guests filled their living room for a “Jeopardy!” viewing party Friday.

“When I saw her, I was just so incredibly proud of what she did, just right off the bat she was on a roll,” she said. “It was actually really fun to watch because she did so well, I mean the whole house was just going crazy.”

Khrakovsky’s brother Dimitri Khrakovsky, a Ph.D. student in organic chemistry at University of California-Berkeley, said he was proud.

“When she decides to push herself, she definitely goes all the way. She can be reluctant, you know, to take the first step, but once she commits to something, she’s definitely going to see it through,” he said. “I’m just proud that she got on and that she was able to do her best.”

He said he was inspired by his sister’s perseverance and took the online contestant test this year.

“I don’t think I’ll be called back, though,” he said.

Maria Khrakovsky said a picture she got with Trebek is now the background on her phone and her Facebook profile photo.

“It was such an incredible experience,” she said.

As far as the future goes, Maria Khrakovsky said she plans to graduate in May and then return to school to earn her master’s of accounting at OSU. She said she has a list of life goals, one of which she got to check off with her appearance on “Jeopardy!”

“It’s kind of one of those bucket list things where you’re like, ‘Oh I’m going to be 80 years old and I’m going to pull out this list. And I’m going to realize that I didn’t do any of them,” she said. “So I think one of the most amazing things about this experience was that I did one of them while I was 21 years old.”

have individual preferences for gear, but said chalk bags — situated around the climber’s waist and holding the drying agent necessary for a good grip — could be purchased if enough money is raised.

Burlotos said the team would have to look outside of the Big Ten for competitions, though.

According to the Big Ten sport club websites, Nebraska is the only school with a team dedicated to climbing, while Purdue has an “Outing” club that climbs, among other activities.

Tyler Schoeppner, fifth-year in engineering physics and secretary and trip coordinator for OSU Mountaineers, said the team’s formation could have a positive impact on the Mountaineers.

“We have all these competitive climbers already who do their own thing and this can show the talent in our climbing community at OSU,” Schoeppner said.

Burlotos said a faculty adviser has not been chosen yet, but members are in talks with an associate professor from the Department of Agricultural, Environmental and Developmental Economics.

Rebecca Joseph, a second-year in speech and hearing sciences, said she could see the club easily gaining members.

“It’d be successful because I know a lot of people who climb at the Adventure Recreation Center,” Joseph said. “You don’t really think of rock climbing as a club sport so it’s cool it’s starting up.”

Though he said only Mountaineers have expressed interest so far, Burlotos doesn’t want other students to feel discouraged from joining.

“It’s not meant to be just Mountaineers,” Burlotos said. “Anyone who wants to can join. You don’t need to have prior experience.”

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Monday February 17, 2014

3A

studentvoice Team USA brings excitement to the ice in game against Russia sports editor

Remember when it was football season in America?

Of course you do, you’re American.

Remember when the U.S. men’s national hockey team slammed its way through eric seger the preliminary seger.25@osu.edu rounds of the Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics?

Of course you don’t, you’re American.

Yes, another beloved football season came to a close just over two weeks ago — the Seattle Seahawks dominated quarterback Peyton Manning and his Denver Broncos, 43-8, in Super Bowl XLVIII Feb. 2 — and as Americans, many of us are left searching for something to keep us entertained for the next six months as we await the start of another college football season.

Many of us try to follow an NBA team, or start prepping our brackets for March Madness next month.

Well, I’m here to tell you that if that’s what you’re doing, you’re doing it wrong.

Now, I love my hoops — the three weeks of the NCAA Tournament are, in my opinion, the best time of the year — but this year, they take a back seat. This year is an Olympic year.

Sure, the U.S. isn’t dominating like we all are accustomed to when either the Winter or Summer Olympic Games come along every two years (the Americans are ‘only’ in third with 16 total medals as of Sunday night). But there is still a week left in the games, and one team in particular to which we should all be paying closer attention.

The men’s hockey squad won all three of its preliminary games against Slovakia, Russia and Slovenia, respectively. The latter was a 5-1 decision early Sunday morning, less than 24 hours after arguably the most exciting event of the games thus far — the U.S.’ 3-2 shootout victory against host Russia Saturday.

It took nearly three hours for the stars and stripes to dispatch the Russians, with St. Louis Blues forward T.J. Oshie finally beating Russian goaltender and Columbus Blue Jacket Sergei Bobrovsky in the eighth round of a shootout.

Courtesy of MCT

Members of the Russia and USA Olympic hockey teams shake hands after a game at Bolshoy Ice Dome during the Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, Feb. 15. USA won, 3-2.

Courtesy of MCT

Fans of the USA and Russia prepare for a men’s hockey game at Bolshoy Ice Dome during the Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, Feb. 15. USA won, 3-2.

Now, frustratingly, I slept through my 7:30 a.m. alarm Saturday and thus missed the majority of the game, but was awake in time to watch the host country think it had taken the lead late in regulation only to have its goal reversed and America’s hopes revitalized.

After Fedor Tyutin — yet another Columbus Blue Jacket — thought he had scored with just 4:40 left to give his country a 3-2 lead, the referees determined the net had been pushed off its anchors and therefore the goal was disallowed because of international rules.

After overtime came a shootout for the ages.

Oshie — who by international rules is allowed to shoot as many times during sudden death after the first three penalty takes — showed the ice water in his veins and ended it in round eight.

No, it wasn’t the miracle on ice in 1980 where the American’s took down the Russian juggernaut against all odds, but the victory nonetheless proved that even if your love for sport doesn’t extend past the football field, the Olympics — and men’s hockey team — demand your attention.

After taking care of Slovenia, 5-1, Sunday, the U.S. waits to see whom it plays in the qualifying round.

With the excitement from the breakfast hockey over the weekend, I’d say now is high time for Americans to take notice of their men’s hockey team.

You could always sit around and count the days until the 2014 NFL Draft, but why not support your country in arguably the greatest spectacle in sports?

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Monday February 17, 2014

[ ae ]

Monday February 17, 2014

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OSU grad’s boot designs awarded best in Western style AMANDA ETCHISON Lantern reporter etchison.4@osu.edu Caitlin Beals’ footwear designs show that boots are no longer made for just walking, but also winning awards.

The Ohio State alumna was part of a design team at Durango, a division under Rocky Brands, Inc. specializing in western and fashion footwear, which was recently awarded the 2013 Plus Award for design excellence in the Cowboy Boots category.

The 15th annual Plus Awards, created by “Footwear Plus,” a fashion magazine devoted to the footwear industry, were announced in February. Durango’s designs for the award-winning boots were displayed in the publication’s January 2013 issue.

According to a Durango press release, the Plus Awards are determined by the votes of footwear industry members each year.

“I was very surprised,” Beals said of her initial reaction to winning the Plus Award. “As I continue to learn about this industry more and more, I think it is an important award. I definitely was not expecting it, but is really nice to know consumers out there are enjoying our products.”

This was the inaugural year for the Plus Awards’ Cowboy Boots category and Durango’s first win, said Amber Vanwy, Durango product manager.

“We were up against some pretty stiff competition, so it was truly an honor,” she said.

Beals graduated from OSU in May 2012 with a degree in industrial design and began her career at Rocky Brands about two months after graduating, she said.

“Like any college senior, I started applying and looking for jobs around the area,” Beals said. “I wasn’t fully set on what job I wanted and in what field. I’ve

Being able to watch it grow from a sketch that you may have even started on like a napkin all the way to the final product going into the commercialization, I think that is awesome.

Caitlin Beals Associate designer and developer for Durango, OSU graduate always been interested in footwear, and I came across Rocky (Brands).”

Beals currently serves as an associate designer and developer for Durango, a position that allows her to have a hand in “pretty much everything” involved in the design and manufacturing process, she said.

“It’s a collaborative effort and we really work on the whole line of Durango,” Beals said. “We do everything from concept idealization to sketching to actually going and putting the specs out.

We see it all the way through until (the boot) goes to commercialization.”

Beals said coming up with new concepts is her favorite part of being a designer.

“Innovation doesn’t need to be necessarily coming up with the latest technology, it is just coming up with a unique look,” she said. “Being able to watch it grow from a sketch that you may have even started on like a napkin all the way to the final product going into the commercialization, I think that is awesome.”

Many of Beals’ creations are inspired by current trends in materials and patterns, but some aspects are drawn from natural elements, she said.

“To come up with new, creative ideas, it’s always good to look at the latest material,” Beals said. “We get to play with a lot of different, fun leathers and

fabrics and also look at color trends. It’s kind of nice to look to different things … like nature can always inspire the shaft of the boot.”

The variety of Beals’ sources of inspiration and her incorporation of these elements into her designs is one aspect that set Durango’s winning boot design apart from the competition, Vanwy said.

“Caitlin does a really great job in design as far as knowing what kind of colors are on trend and taking design elements that you wouldn’t normally see in cowboy boots and incorporating that into western boots,” she said. “She has a very good eye for doing that.”

Beals said much of what she learned as a student in the OSU Department of Design has proven to have real-world applications.

“At OSU, you get a really good foundation of the steps from concept idealization all the way to considering the manufacturing processes and cost analysis,” she said. “I definitely think it gives you a good idea for what you’re going to face in a real job.”

She added that many of her classes at OSU have proved helpful in real world settings.

“All of my industrial design major courses help me with all aspects of coming up with ideas all the way to executing the final design,” she said.

“Color theory was a class that I took that was pretty interesting … now I am really seeing that help me in my current job position. The beginning sketching classes I took just really help me now with coming up with ideas and getting them down on paper.”

Carolina Gill, an associate professor of industrial design, said she taught Beals in several classes and helped Beals with her senior thesis.

“Caitlin was a very dedicated, very serious student. She was always trying

continued as Boots on 7A

Courtesy of Stephanie Knight, Rocky Brands, Inc. senior photographer

Durango designer and OSU graduate Caitlin Beals was part of a team at the shoe company awarded the 2013 Plus Award for design excellence in the Cowboy Boots category.

OPINION

Fallon might fall flat, Meyers could prove bland in late night swap RYAN COOPER Lantern reporter cooper.487@osu.edu

Courtesy of MCT

Neil Flynn (left), Sarah Chalke and Zach Braff at the ‘Scrubs’ complete first season DVD launch party in New York in 2005.

OPINION

‘Scrubs’ musical to fulfill fans’ fantasies NICK ROLL Lantern reporter roll.66@osu.edu Dr. John Dorian once said, “The easiest way to lose something is to want it too badly.”

If that’s true, I might have to calm down as I wait anxiously for the 2000s television series “Scrubs” to be brought to Broadway sometime roughly in the next three years, because this is not something I want to lose.

According to a recent “Entertainment Weekly” interview with Bill Lawrence, creator of the iconic show, after licensing for the show is in order, a musical will be in the works.

I had never thought about it before, but a musical is probably the perfect setting for a “Scrubs” revival — from Ted’s a cappella group to the episode “My Musical,” singing and whimsical acting were often present in the show and made it popular to casual viewers and Netflix-binging addicts such as myself.

I was a little bummed, however, to learn most of the original actors won’t be coming back to star in the production. Given Zach Braff’s recent Broadway experience in “Bullets Over Broadway,” I think he would be delightful as J.D., but alas, he’s only involved in the creative process, Lawrence said.

However, seeing as Braff has written two movies and a play — “Garden State,” “Wish I Was Here” and “All New People” respectively — I am extremely excited to see what he can bring to the table.

The only actors who have the potential to come back to reprise their roles on Broadway are Ted, played by Sam Lloyd, and his a cappella group, Lawrence said.

continued as Scrubs on 7A 6A

NBC’s late night talk show saga is set to make another step in its journey.

Jay Leno’s 22-year run on “The Tonight Show” and Jimmy Fallon’s five years on “Late Night” have come to an end — with a promotion for the latter and a step away from a famous set for the former.

Leno announced he was leaving “The Tonight Show” in April, and Fallon was named his replacement soon after. Former “Saturday Night Live” “Weekend Update” anchor Seth Meyers, a segment Fallon also used to host on the show, was named Fallon’s “Late Night” successor, a slot he is set to fill Feb. 25.

Fallon’s “Tonight Show” reign is set to begin Monday.

These host adjustments are moves that will make a big difference in how NBC’s talk show lineup looks for years moving forward.

“The Tonight Show” should get a much different look with Fallon behind the desk. Fallon’s “Late Night” was better than I thought it would be when he took over as host in 2009, but it was still full of faults.

His talents were certainly on display, with many of his musical impressions and skits, such as “#hashtag” and “Joking Bad” becoming viral hits.

However, those brief clips were really the highlight of the shows. When you actually watched an episode, it was pretty clear how much he struggled through his interviews, often stammering and giggling throughout, as shown in his conversations

Courtesy of MCT

Jay Leno (left) and Jimmy Fallon in the press room at the 70th Annual Golden Globe Awards held at The Beverly Hilton Hotel Jan. 13.

with Kate Upton and Justin Timberlake. On a show like “The Tonight Show,” where the interviews are everything to the studios who count on the talk show’s ratings for publicity, this could be a problem.

And that’s where the main problem with Fallon hosting “The Tonight Show” lies. On a smaller show like “Late Night,” he had more of a free reign to do fun songs and bits. But when the show is taken so seriously by a major network because its time slot is early enough that greater demographics are tuning in, he needs to be a more serious host.

That’s not to say that he should retire his “History of Rap” and his Neil Young impression.

After all, those are what made him popular enough to be worthy of the initial promotion from NBC. But it’s definitely a different animal to which he will have to adapt.

As for Meyers, consider me one of the skeptics that he has what it takes to be consistently entertaining. He always struck me as bland, both when he was a regular “SNL” cast member and during his long run as “Weekend Update” anchor. I feel he lacks personality,

has limited comedic range and mediocre delivery, and he got the “Late Night” gig by default, because there was nobody else on the horizon to take it.

Still, I am willing to give him a chance to see what he can bring. It will certainly be a much different show than Fallon’s, mainly because Meyers does not have the natural talents to carry a show by himself. Having Fred Armisen on board as the band leader should initiate some good dialogue, and hopefully help take some of the pressure off Meyers.

I do expect Meyers’ interviewing skills to be stronger than Fallon’s, which also makes me think that maybe Meyers would be a better fit to replace Leno, while Fallon sits better in his old show. But that would also be a pretty unfair move, with Fallon not getting rewarded for his years of hard work while Meyers gets the coveted gig without any late night show experience.

Either way, it should be interesting to see how this turns out. NBC is arguably the historical leader when it comes to talk shows, but it is not without its mistakes (the Conan O’Brien “Tonight Show” fiasco of 2010, of course, comes to mind).

Fallon will still bring the laughs although he might be lacking the professionalism and while Meyers might be a little boring, he more closely fits the mold of a traditional talk show host.

At the very least, “SNL” creator and producer Lorne Michaels must be smiling as he sees two more of his protégés excel.

[ a+e ] Z

ming IN

OPINION

Netflix spoils subscribers, might be future of television SHELBY LUM Photo editor lum.13@osu.edu “Zooming In” is a weekly series in which Photo editor Shelby Lum provides her insight on pop culture.

“Enjoy it while you can, Netflix, because you won’t be feeling so smug in a few years when Snapchat is up here accepting awards,” Amy Poehler said at the 2014 Golden Globes.

Maybe she’s right — maybe Netflix will feel akin to the somber inventors of the VHS tape in a few years. Or maybe CEO Reed Hastings will still be laughing in the faces of competition for years to come, taking money baths and chuckling at how cute Hulu is for even trying.

Let’s face it — Netflix is killing it, and no one even knows for sure how many people are watching “Breaking Bad” on repeat, lamenting that they can’t view Walter White’s pivotal end, and Hastings isn’t telling how many either. The company relies solely on subscribers, without any ads, so it doesn’t matter how many people are tuning in, but how many people are signing up. Plus I’m sure Hastings is having a ball watching the media squirm with the lack of information.

The video streaming site snagged six Golden Globe nominations at the 71st Golden Globe Awards for Netflix originals “House of Cards” and “Orange is the new Black,” and already sees about a third of all web traffic in the states. Even without viewer numbers, it’s pretty obvious how successful the company has been, and

Boots from 6A to do better and improve. She worked really hard,” Gill said. “She is also a very good designer, but what stands out from all the other things is she developed her skills very well.”

Beals said she is thankful for the foundation provided by the OSU design program, yet she has also learned valuable lessons through workplace experience.

“The industrial design field I went into really gave me some good preparation and the building blocks to start a

at 12:01 a.m. Pacific Time on Valentine’s Day, Netflix dumped 13 episodes of “House of Cards,” which is all of season two, onto its site, perfectly timed to coincide with what can be quite a lonely day for many singles out there.

The binge watching commenced.

The site capitalizes on the fact that 15 seconds isn’t long enough for people to just say no. For TV shows, soon as one episode ends, the 15 second countdown begins until the next episode begins. Fifteen seconds isn’t enough time to think “I need to get other things done today,” and the masters of Netflix know that. With an entire season dropped into your lap in one fell swoop, why even kid yourself you’re not going to do anything but watch all 13 episodes of “House of Cards?” President Barack Obama is watching, so how could you possibly resist?

He tweeted “Tomorrow: @HouseOfCards. No spoilers, please.” from his account @BarackObama Thursday.

But what Netflix has started has become more than just an outlet for college students putting off studying for midterms. It’s more than wasting a few hours of time watching a single show. Netflix is a game changer.

The company has outgrown its little competition with Blockbuster. In tandem with Redbox, Netflix has shoved the once-king of movie rentals into oblivion.

Netflix creates shows, it doesn’t just rent them out. “House of Cards” isn’t just a cute attempt to get more viewers. After the success of Netflix-only shows like “Orange is the New Black” and its very first Oscar nomination for the documentary “The Square,” which chronicles the ongoing Egyptian revolution, what’s next for this company?

career in product design and development,” she said. “You definitely learn a lot on the job for what is involved… the (aspects of design) you don’t necessarily focus on in college.”

Beals said she and the Durango team are currently working on the autumn 2015 collection.

“We’re coming up with the collections we want to move forward with,” she said. “We’re just in the beginning stages of the Fall 2015 timeline and we’ve got a lot of fun stuff in the works for the future.”

Courtesy of MCT

Kevin Spacey attends the special screening of ‘House of Cards,’ season 2 at the Director’s Guild of America in Los Angeles Feb. 13.

Amazon is already trailing behind Netflix’s innovations, and is planning to release “Alpha House” after “House of Cards.” What a shocker, “Alpha House” is also a politicsbased show.

As viewers, we are beginning to get pretty spoiled.

Between Netflix (the current front runner), Hulu, Amazon and the most expensive cable package you can pick, odds are shows will never be missed again. It’s a world of instant news, instant information, and now instant TV. It’s a glimpse of what all online providers will likely move toward. Last year, Netflix acknowledged it is indeed moving toward the future with a new sleek interface.

Scrubs from 6A He is looking to use them as a kind of Greek chorus singing onstage as people enter the theater. As a huge Ted fan, this alone would be enough to get me to see the show.

As for the structure of the musical, Lawrence said it’s supposed to center around the pilot episode and Season 4’s “My First Kill,” with great moments from the series interspersed throughout.

Lawrence confirmed that the musical would make use of J.D.’s fantasies, a staple part of the television series. I’m not sure how they’re going to swing that, but I’m really intrigued to see how it works out. The quirky fantasies were always the most ridiculous and creative parts of the show as far as writing and visual aspects were concerned, so I think they could really bring out some of the most comical moments of the musical.

“We wanted to think about ‘What is the future of television? Where is the future of television in an on-demand world?’” Chris Jaffe, Netflix’s vice president of product innovation, told WIRED. “We also look at this as the first step of a lot of our television innovation to come.”

What is the future of television though? I don’t have a cable TV package, but my Wi-Fi is pretty top notch and I don’t miss shows if I intend to see them.

Is $7.99 a month really enough to sustain both a streaming site and a production studio?

Clearly, so far it is.

And for anyone out there who isn’t a huge “Scrubs” fan, the outlook is still favorable. With the plot partially based on the pilot episode, it should be relatively easy for a newcomer to pick up the basic gist of the show. Lawrence said he and his staff are hoping to please everyone who sees the musical, regardless of how familiar they are.

The “Scrubs” musical is no doubt going to be the comedic hit of Broadway in 2017, or whenever it comes to fruition (hopefully sooner rather than later). Utilizing the talents of Braff in the creative process, it is sure to please lifelong “Scrubs” fans and those new to the series. While it seems a long way off, at least that gives people more time to watch the series in its entirety again (and again, and again) on Netflix.

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sports

Monday February 17, 2014

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Men’s hockey splits weekend series against Badgers

XXII Olympic Winter Games Medal count As of Sunday evening.

Rank Country

TAYLOR CAMERON Lantern reporter cameron.883@osu.edu Gold

Silver

Bronze

Total

1

Netherlands

5

5

7

17

2

Russia

4

7

5

16

3

US

4

4

8

16

4

Norway

5

3

6

14

source: sochi2014.com

results FRIDAY Men’s Tennis OSU 4, Florida 1 Women’s Tennis Kentucky 4, OSU 2 Women’s Hockey Bemidji State 4, OSU 1 Softball OSU 9, Cal State Northridge 0 OSU 10, Long Beach State 8 Baseball OSU 8, Connecticut 2 Men’s Hockey OSU 2, Wisconsin 1

SATURDAY Baseball OSU 1, Auburn 0 Indiana State 7, OSU 3 Softball Florida 19, OSU 2 Oregon 9, OSU 0 Men’s Basketball OSU 48, Illinois 39 Men’s Hockey Wiscosin 4, OSU 2 Men’s Volleyball Lewis 3, OSU 1 Women’s Basketball Michigan State 70, OSU 49 Women’s Hockey OSU 3, Bemidji State 1 Women’s Lacrosse Stanford 11, OSU 9 Men’s Tennis OSU 4, Texas 2

Another weekend series against conference foe Wisconsin, another split for the Ohio State men’s hockey team.

The No. 23 Buckeyes (15-10-3, 5-6-3) were able to extend their season-high points streak to six games with a 2-1 victory against the Badgers Friday, but saw that streak come to an end in the final game of the series Saturday, a 4-2 decision in favor of Wisconsin (17-9-2, 8-5-1).

It is the second time this season the two teams have split a weekend series, the other coming Jan. 24 and 25 in Madison, Wis. Wisconsin started fast Saturday, notching two goals before the game’s first intermission, as redshirt-freshman forward Morgan Zulinick scored on a power play and senior forward Mark Zengerle found the net.

OSU cut into the lead in the second period on a high-glove side goal by freshman forward Nick Schilkey. Junior forward Ryan Dzingel was credited with an assist on the play, the 100th point in his career. The score remained 2-1 until early in the third period, when Zengerle found the net just more than a minute into play.

OSU junior forward Max McCormick scored less than a minute later to get the deficit back to one, but Wisconsin tallied an empty net goal

ANDREW TODD-SMITH / Lantern photographer

Junior forward Ryan Dzingel (18) attempts to beat his defender during a game against Wisconsin Feb. 14 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 2-1. with two seconds remaining to ice the game.

“The difference between last night and tonight was just reverse,” Wisconsin coach Mike Eaves said, referring to his team getting out to an early lead.

Despite the loss, OSU coach Steve Rohlik was pleased with how his team performed.

“Even though falling down by two, I just give our team credit,” Rohlik said Saturday. “We just kept battling back.”

The No. 8 Badgers had momentum coming in to Friday’s game after sweeping then-No. 1 Minnesota last weekend, but the Buckeyes put an end to it with the help of a pair of first period goals.

Sophomore forward Tyler Lundey lit the lamp just 2:08 into the game, and junior forward Darik Angeli followed suit in the period’s final minute.

Eaves attributed OSU’s early success to the final outcome of the Friday game.

“I didn’t like our start and that’s where the game was won tonight,” Eaves said after the loss Friday.

“Score the first goal, and 68 percent of the time you are going to win.”

Rohlik was happy overall with the effort of his team and the opportunities they created in the victory.

“When your goalie’s playing well and you get a lead, it gives you a lot of confidence,” Rohlik said, referring to freshman goalie Christian Frey, who made 29 saves. “He has got the momentum right now and hopefully we can continue to ride it.”

After splitting the series, Rohlik said he is happy where his team is at and their ability to trudge forward.

OSU is not scheduled to play again until Feb. 28, and with a week off, the players are looking forward to resting for the season’s final stretch.

“We take this week to get better,” Schilkey said. “That’s what we’re going to do and come back stronger.”

The Buckeyes are set to take on No. 9 Michigan Feb. 28. Puck drop is slated for 6:30 p.m. in Ann Arbor, Mich.

Women’s basketball drops 4th straight, loses to MSU, 70-49 JAMES GREGA JR. Lantern reporter grega.9@osu.edu It is never easy to win a game when playing from behind, and it’s even harder when you are losing before the ball is even tipped.

That is exactly what happened to the Ohio State women’s basketball team (14-14, 4-8) Saturday as the team’s bench was assessed a technical foul for not handing in a starting lineup on time to the officials. Michigan State freshman guard Tori Jankoska made one of two free throw attempts and the Buckeyes found themselves behind before the game started.

The Buckeyes never led Saturday as they dropped their fourth straight game, falling to No. 25 Michigan State (17-8, 9-3), 70-49.

“That is a first,” OSU coach Kevin McGuff said about the technical foul in an OSU press release. “We have an assistant coach who does it (handles the lineup assignment) and it did not get executed.”

The Buckeyes trailed by as many as 28 points in the second half in large part because of a lack of rebounding.

OSU, who had outrebounded then-No. 9 Penn State in their last game Feb. 9, was beat on the glass 57-33 by the Spartans, something that frustrated McGuff.

“In general, our effort was very poor,” McGuff said. “We were very bad on the boards and they were very aggressive. We did not have a lot of fight.”

The Buckeye offense lacked balance as well, with sophomore guard Ameryst Alston attempting a game-high 32 shots and making 11. Alston took 47 percent of OSU’s shots. She finished with a game-high 25 points.

MSU, on the other hand, had four of its five starters score in double figures including 17 from both junior forward Becca Mills and senior forward Annalise Pickrel.

“I think everyone having a good all-around game is very important especially with rebounds and everything,” Pickrel said in a postgame press release. “It really ignites our energy in transition.”

OSU redshirt-freshman center Lisa Blair recorded a career-high 21 minutes played and four blocks. Despite the career-highs, Blair did not score, attempting just one shot.

With Blair playing so many minutes, senior center Ashley Adams played only four minutes and was held scoreless.

“Whoever is going to play the hardest is who we’re going to play,” McGuff said of his post players. “Tonight, she (Blair) played harder, so I put her in the game.”

The Buckeyes received just seven points from their bench Saturday, all of which were provided by junior guard Raven Ferguson who finished 3-10 shooting.

OSU is set to return home Thursday night to take on the No. 21 Nebraska Cornhuskers (19-5, 9-3) at the Schottenstein Center. It is set to be the only meeting between the two teams this season.

RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor

Sophomore guard Ameryst Alston dribbles up the court during a game against Penn State Feb. 9 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU lost, 74-54.

SUNDAY Baseball Indiana State 8, OSU 6

Men’s tennis tops No. 1 Virginia, keeps unbeaten record intact

Softball OSU 8, Utah Valley 0

ERIC SEGER Sports editor seger.25@osu.edu

Men’s Tennis OSU 4, Virginia 3

After falling in the NCAA Championships semifinals last season, some might have thought the Ohio State men’s tennis team would be in a rebuilding phase.

Just more than a month into the season, the Buckeyes are showing that is clearly not the case.

No. 5 OSU (12-0, 0-0) took down No. 1 Virginia (6-1, 1-0), 4-3, Sunday in the semifinals of the ITA National Men’s Indoor Championship in Houston.

The Buckeyes are set to take on the No. 3-ranked University of Southern California Monday at 1 p.m. The Trojans took down No. 2 UCLA, 4-3, Sunday. Last season, the Buckeyes ended USC’s run of four straight NCAA Championships by defeating them, 4-3, in the NCAA quarterfinals.

The match against the Cavaliers went right down to the wire, and the score was tied heading into the final singles match between OSU redshirtjunior Kevin Metka and Virginia freshman Thai-Son Kwiatkowski.

All three sets in the final match

Wrestling OSU 29, Hofstra 10

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SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Redshirt-junior Kevin Metka reaches up for an overhead to win the point in a doubles match against Xavier. OSU won, 7-0, Jan. 22 at the Varsity Tennis Courts. had to be decided via tiebreakers, after Metka took the first 6-5 (7-5) and Kwiatkowski captured the second, 5-6 (5-7).

The final set of the match went even longer, but Metka was able to outlast Kwiatkowski, taking the final singles point after winning 6-5 (12-10).

“It was an incredible match,” OSU coach Ty Tucker said in a press

release. “Both teams had chances to win it and our guys kept fighting no matter what the circumstances were at the moment. They wanted to win the match. It’s nice to beat the defending champs and it will take a huge effort by our guys tomorrow to bring home the trophy.”

Virginia took an early lead in the match after the Cavaliers earned the

doubles point by winning the final two matches. Junior Mitchell Frank and freshman Luca Corinteli defeated OSU freshman Herkko Pollanen and redshirt-junior Hunter Callahan, 6-2, and sophomore Mac Styslinger and Kwiatkowski took down OSU redshirtfreshman Ralf Steinbach and redshirtsophomore Chris Diaz 6-5 (7-1). Those two matches came after senior Peter Kobelt and Metka defeated seniors Alex Domijan and Justin Shane, 6-3.

The Buckeyes tied the match when Callahan defeated freshman Jordan Daigle, 6-3, 6-4, in the first match to finish.

The Cavaliers took the next two points after Shane beat Pollanen and Domijan took down Diaz, in their respective singles contests.

OSU battled back though, as Kobelt and then Steinbach defeated Frank and Shane respectively in further singles competition, setting the table for Metka and Kwiatkowski’s contest to be the one that would decide the match.

To advance to the semifinals against the Cavaliers, OSU defeated No. 12 Florida, 4-1, Friday and No. 10 Texas, 4-2, Saturday.

8A

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Unfurnished Rentals

14th ave, 8 or 9 bedroom house for Fall. Paid utilities.

Laundry, parking. 296‑8353 60 BrOadmeadOwS BLvd

WORTHINGTON TERRACE

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

FROM $475.00

80 BROADMEADOWS TOWNHOMES 2 & 4 BDRM Townhomes

FROM $505.00 885‑9840

avaiLaBLe FaLL. 1, 2, 3, & 4 bedrooms on Woodruff or 15th.

Parking. 296‑8353. eFFiciency avaiLaBLe NOW!‑ $495 ‑ No Application Fee! Call Myers Real Estate 614‑486‑2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com

GaraGeS avaiLaBLe for rent on NE and SW Campus, only $50/month.

Call/email for details at 614‑263‑2665, gasproperties@ aol.com.

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

$700+/mO ‑ starting at $350 pp.

Several units at 320 E. 17th, 1366 Indianola, 331 E. 18th, 222 E. 11th, 1548 Hunter, 77.5 E. 7th, multiple units at 350 E. 12th: University Commons. Available for fall, newly‑remodeled, hard‑ wood floors, large bedrooms, low utilities, DW, W/D hookup, off‑street parking, A/C. www. hometeamproperties.net or 291‑2600.

OSU nOrthweSt‑ 2 Bed‑ room. Complete Remodel. Hard‑ wood floors. Gas heat. A/C. New windows. Balcony. Ldy on site.

O.S. Parking. Available Now and Fall. 614‑571‑5109. Jolene@ molitoris.us

$1500+/mO ‑ starting at $375 pp.

331 E. 18th, 335 E. 12th, 1514 Hamlet, 84 E. 9th, 50 Euclid, 1550 Hunter, 350 E. 12th, and more. Available for fall, newly‑re‑ modeled, hardwood floors, large bedrooms, low utilities, d/w, w/d hookup, off‑street parking, a/c, www.hometeamproperties.net or 291‑2600.

1442 neiL. Grad Building, 2 bed‑ room, 1600 sf. Garage w/opener, hardwood floors, A/C, laundry, 1 block to Medical School, no OSU/Grandview KinG ave smoking, no pets, quiet. Avail‑ 1 & 2 bdrm garden apts. AC, able July 30th. 885‑3588 Gas heat, and hot water. Laun‑ dry facilities. Off‑street partking 2 BedrOOm available 4/1 and 294‑0083 6/1! ‑ Internet Included ‑ $650‑ No Application Fee! Call Myers Real Estate 614‑486‑2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com $600+/mO ‑ Affordable 1 bed‑ rom units available for fall. 71 E. 5th, 556 Drexel, 77 E. 7th, 1181 Say Ave. Newly‑remodled, great 2 BedrOOm Townhouse avail‑ locations, spacious living areas, able NOW! ‑ hardwood floors, low utilities, Internet included ‑ Updated DW, W/D, A/C, off‑street park‑ Kitchen ing, www.hometeamproperties. $695‑ No Application Fee! net or 291‑2600.

Short‑term lease only Call Myers Real Estate 1 BedrOOm available now! ‑ 614‑486‑2933 or visit $525‑ No Application Fee! www.myersrealty.com Call Myers Real Estate 614‑486‑2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com 2 Br for Rent. Available now 1 BedrOOm Woodruff/Waldeck 2094 Indiana Ave Call‑ 614‑263‑2665 available Fall 2014. www.gasproperties.com 1 Bedroom w/ Basement $845 1Bedrom w/out basement $650=$825 avaiLaBe nOw Includes Water.

Call 2 bedroom near Lane and Neil 614‑846‑7863 $700 a month Townhomes Management Phone Steve 614‑208‑3111 LarGe One Bedroom, corner email shand50@aol.com of Patterson and High St. Avail‑ able August 15, rent $600/mo. e. 16th between Summit and Ldy on site. Phone Steve 614 4th. 2 bed, 1 bath, remodeled 208 3111. shand50@aol.com kit, with dishwasher, free washer OSU area Apartment.

No dryer, lighted OTP Pets. Security Deposit Required. bonus room, kitchen and bath 1 bed 1 bath. All Utilities Paid. tile floors.

Central Air. Private Entrance. no pets, $800.00 a month. call or $530/ month. Call 614‑204‑7604 text steve @ 614‑582‑1618 view @ skrental.net to see. 38 East 12th Avenue.

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom $1000+/mO ‑ starting at $275 pp. Spacious 3 bedrooms. 45 Euclid,1394.5 Indianola, 1370 Indianola, 45.5 Euclid, 1372 Indianola, 1394 Indianola, mul‑ tiple units at 350 E. 12th: Uni‑ versity Commons. Available for fall, newly‑remodeled, hardwood floors, safe and convenient, large bedrooms, low utilities, DW, W/D, off‑street parking, A/C, www.hometeamproperties. net or 291‑2600.

13th avenUe, 2 full bath‑ rooms, completely remodeled townhome http://www.veni‑ ceprops.com/1655‑n‑4th 3 BedrOOm Double available ‑ Available Now! ‑ $1400 6 MONTH LEASE Call Myers Real Estate 614‑486‑2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com 3 BedrOOm Double available ‑ Available Now! ‑ $1400 NOW RENTING FOR FALL Call Myers Real Estate 614‑486‑2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com

avaiLaBLe FOr fall.

3‑4 Bedroom House located at 125 E. Northwood Ave. $1300 per. 2 blocks from High Street.

Great location.

Please call 614‑486‑8094 for more details.

Looking for empLoyees?

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

Rooms medicaL cOLLeGe across the street, 1 house from cam‑ pus. Furnished rooming house for scholars only.

Present tenants= 2 Med stu‑ dents, 2 PhD Engineers and a Law student. Extremely quiet and safe, as is the neighbor‑ hood. $450/month 1 year lease minimum. 614‑805‑4448 or comp4861@yahoo.com

Help Wanted General

209 e. 13th Ave. Large 4 bdrm townhouse with carpeting throughout, kitchen appliances, W/D hookups. Parking, 1 year lease. $1660/month. Available cOLUmBUS POOL MANAGE‑ Aug 22, 2014. 614‑565‑0424.

MENT is hiring Lifeguards, avaiLaBLe FOr fall for Lifeguard Instructors, Pool Man‑ $1525.00 4 bedroom ½ du‑ agers, Service Technicians, and plex house located close to High Supervisors for the summer.

Street. Great location. 137 E. $8.25‑$15.00/hour. To apply go Norwich Ave. Interested please to columbus‑pmg.com or call 740‑549‑4622 for more informa‑ call at 614‑486‑8094. tion. nOrth eaSt, 4BD homes, for more information go to www. FemaLe FitneSS Models compass‑properties.com or call Wanted Photographer will be in Colum‑ 614‑783‑6625 bus for The Arnold doing fitness ShOrt nOrth Victorian shoots for my website Muscle Available immediately.Per‑ Beauties. $100. Will be shooting fect for roommates ‑ kitchen 2/27‑3/3. on both floors!4 BDRS,2BA, For info contact thmmillard@ fenced backyard.$2,200 aol.com month;614‑792‑5291 hOUSe cLeaninG position.

Must be detail oriented, and reliable. Must have car, license and car ins. $10‑12/hr, gas reimbursement.

Background check. Call Inga 614‑327‑1235 leave msg or email #1 LOcatiOn 170 East Oak‑ hhhclean.schedules@gmail. land, huge bedrooms, new kitch‑ com en and baths http://www.veni‑ maKe a difference in ceprops.com/170‑e‑oakland. someone’s life. We are looking for a male OSU student $1800+/mO ‑ starting at $360 physically fit to assist a TBI sur­ pp. Large 5‑12 bedrooms, 119 vivor in achieving his objectives.

E. 13th, 52 Euclid, 79 E. 7th, 80 He resides in his home close to Euclid, 90 E. 12th, 115 E. Wood‑ campus and needs assistance ruff, 186 Northwood, 1957 Indi‑ in all daily needs. You will be anola, 405 E. 15th, 38 E. 17th, trained by FCBDD to care for 185 E. Lane, 222 E. 11th, 333 his medical needs. Respira‑ East 12th, 88 W. Northwood, tory, OT, PT, range of motion, 2312 N. High, 1668 N. 4th, and and speech therapy as directed more. Newly‑remodeled, great by his medical therapist. Our locations, spacious living areas, typical employee works 3‑5 yrs many with 3+ bathrooms, hard‑ while completing undergraduate wood floors, A/C, lower utilities, and graduate degrees. Current newer kitchens with DW, W/D opening is Monday & Wednes‑ hook‑up, off‑street parking, day 3pm‑11pm at $17.80/ hr. www.hometeamproperties.net Contact Jean at 284‑7276. or 291‑2600.

Part time Asst 2:30 ‑6 T,W,‑ TH during school year 9 to 6 T,‑ W+TH summer. Duties incld but not limited to shopping, errands avaiLaBLe nOw 14th Ave. running household schedule. student group house. Kitchen, References Req, Background laundry, parking, average $300/ and driving record checked. Sal mo. Paid utilities, 296‑8353 or Neg. Please call 614‑558‑2581 Non Smokers Only 299‑4521.

Part time Call Center in the Grad hOUSe Room for rent. Short North $10 / Hour plus bo‑ Neil & Eighth Avail. Now. Across nus. 614‑495‑1410.

Street from Campus. Furnished PerSOnaL medicaL atten‑ rooms, clean, quiet and secure. dant needed in home. Part time, Utilities included. Call 885‑3588. mornings and evenings.

Excellent experience for pre‑allied med students.

614‑421‑2183

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Rooms

Unfurnished Rentals

Furnished Rentals

10th!

Renting NOW for FALL

Help Wanted Child Care

chiLdren and Adults with vOLUnteerS are needed Disabilities In Need of Help to answer the 24‑hour Suicide Prevention Hotline. Volunteers Care Providers and ABA Thera‑ receive 50 hours of free train‑ pists are wanted to work with ing, beginning March 26. Each children/ young adults with dis‑ volunteer commits to working 6 abilities in a family home set‑ hours a week from June through ting or supported living setting. November, 2014. To volunteer or Extensive training is provided. for more information, call Susan This job is meaningful, allows Jennings, Volunteer Coordinator, you to learn intensively and can or Mary Brennen‑Hofmann, Pro‑ accommodate your class sched‑ gram Coordinator, at 299‑6600. ule. Those in all related fields, You can also contact the pro‑ with ABA interest, or who have a gram at sps@ncmhs.org heart for these missions please apply. Competitive wages and benefits. For more informa‑ tion, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) 475‑5305 or visit us at www.

LIFE‑INC.NET LaBOratOry internShiP enchanted care Learn‑ available immediately. Please ing Centers! Now hiring en‑ visit our website at ergetic individuals for multiple http://www.toxassociates.com child care positions across and click on the link of job post‑ Columbus Area. Experience ings/internships for more infor‑ preferred; enthusiasm a must! mation.

Call Lori at 614‑798‑1403 or lori.owens@nlcinc.com. EOE

Help Wanted Interships

LOOKinG FOr a dependable and passionate Behavioral Support Specialist for 16 year old girl with autism.

Provider seeking Special Edu‑ cation/ Speech Therapy/ Psy‑ chology majors preferred.

Hours negotiable.

Email resumes to jobs@ohioathome.com

Help Wanted Medical/Dental er ScriBe ‑ Seeking Pre Med students or Pre PA to work as ER Scribes. www.esiscribe.com

teLePhOne SaLeS. Flexible hrs. Downtown. 614‑458‑1875.

Call 8:30 to 3 wanted: cOmPUter savy who can help get more public‑ ity on the internet and a better more viewed presence for my websites. $10 an hour or more depending on how good you are. writersink85.com, writers‑ backyard.com

See our NEW Upscale Units

For Sale Bicycles

BUy/SeLL USed 937‑726‑4583

Bikes

For Sale Miscellaneous

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

OSU GOLF Club is looking to hire multiple seasonal po‑ sitions!!! positions are: serv‑ ers, bartenders,dishwashers, cooks, and half‑way house.

Please stop by the club and fill out an application.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing earn caSh by ordering shirts for your chapter with College Hill.

Become a campus Rep today!

Contact Ryan at 425‑478‑7439

614 ‑ 440 ‑ 7416. emerGency OverniGht!!! reSUmeS By mOrninG!!!

LaSt minUte!!!

Pricing negotiable.

Cash only.

Typing Services 614 ‑ 440 ‑ 7416. emerGency OverniGht!!! tyPinG By mOrninG!!!

LaSt minUte!!!

Pricing negotiable.

Cash only.

Tutoring Services 614 ‑ 440 ‑ 7416.

SPeLLinG tUtOr. handwritinG cOach.

PUnctUatiOn advice. caPitaLizatiOn. rUn‑On SentenceS. Pricing negotiable.

Cash only.

Business Opportunities

General Miscellaneous

614 ‑ 440 ‑ 7416. tyPinG. manUScriPtS. BOOKS. LeGaL dOcUmentS. diSSertatiOnS. theSeS. Pricing negotiable.

Cash only.

Wanted Miscellaneous

Travel/ Vacation

mOzart’S caFe ‑ Looking for part‑ time/full‑time reliable coun‑ ter help, server help, kitchen help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High BahamaS SPrinG Break Street. Email resume to $189 for 5 days. All prices in‑ info@mozartscafe.com clude : Round‑trip luxury party want tO JOin OUr cruise. Accommodations on the dynamic team at the island at your choice of thirteen hiLtOn cOLUmBUS at resorts. Appalachia Travel. www. eaStOn? BahamaSun.com 800‑867‑5018

Help Wanted OSU

Resumé Services

StaGGerinG StUdent loan debt for the next 10 years? Or graduating debt‑free?

Duh, BOOKS: a wilderness may be which would you choose? prowled by creatures of the for‑ http://www.Eva33.com est. Or it may be urban, highly 310‑221‑0210 cultured, and just as deadly.

WILDERNESS, a science fiction novel, is by Alan Kovski. Avail‑ able via Amazon.com

BOOKS: chanGeS may be genetically engineered, outside us or inside us, with or without our consent. WONDERS AND maLe careGiver Dublin pro‑ TRAGEDIES, a science fiction fessional to hire PT. Short AM novel, is by Alan Kovski. Avail‑ hours. No experience neces‑ able via Amazon.com sary, training provided.

BOOKS: the future may be 614‑296‑4207 beautiful, terrible, bewildering.

People will have to deal with it somehow. REMEMBERING THE FUTURE: science fiction stories by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon.com

Beverage Server and Bartender (Part‑Time); must be 21. Ability to work varied shifts including weekends. Previous experience required.

SiGn SPinnerS Front Desk Agent (Full‑Time and Part‑time) Ability to work $10‑$12/hour A.M. and P.M. shifts including Training provided weekends. Outgoing personality P/T work based on school with hotel and/or customer ser‑ schedule vice experience.

Candidates can apply at the ho‑ Apply online tel 24 hours/day, 7 days/week. www.SpinCols.com Pre‑employment drug screening and background check required.

StUdentPayOUtS.cOm Paid Survey Takers needed in Colum‑ bus. 100% free to join. Click on surveys. teLePhOne interview‑ erS wanted immediately to conduct interviews for research firm. No experience necessary.

Great part‑time job for students.

Evening and daytime shifts available. Apply in person at: Strategic Research Group, 995 Goodale Blvd., 2nd floor.

Help Wanted Volunteer

SPrinG BreaK? Book it now.

Vacation Package for sale. $500.00 for one week. Rep‑ utable and flexible schedules Please email AngelinaNicholasJoseph@ gmail.com or call 614‑419‑2594

caSh in A FLASH FOR VINYL CD’s DVD BLURAY 1155 N High St 421‑1512 www.thunderpussy.com

General Services 614 ‑ 440 ‑ 7416. wraPPinG GiFtS. SewinG BUttOnS. writinG BiOGraPhieS. cOPieS. Pricing negotiable.

Cash only.

Automotive Services tOm & Jerry’s ‑ a Full Service Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny Rd. 488‑8507. Take $20 off any purchase of $100 or more. Or visit: www.tomandjerrysauto.com LOOKinG FOr emPLOy‑ eeS? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more information.

checK Him Out!!! Travis Rittenhouse http://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=a8IYJhgQ0vs Local Artist Re‑ leases New Album!!!

Check Him Out!!!

Travis Rittenhouse http://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=a8IYJhgQ0vs

Announcements/ Notice 614 ‑ 440 ‑ 7416. tyPinG. manUScriPtS. BOOKS. LeGaL dOcUmentS. diSSertatiOnS. theSeS. Pricing negotiable.

Cash only.

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

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

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

See the solution at

thelantern.com

Monday February 17, 2014

Across

Down

1 Tubers rich in beta carotene 5 Wasn’t indecisive 10 Bouillabaisse, e.g.

14 Taken by mouth, as medication 15 Mrs. Gorbachev 16 Dancer-turned-spy Mata 17 Favorite Hall of Famer of the 39th U.S. president?

19 Tablet with a “mini” version 20 Tummy muscles 21 Egyptian cross with a top loop 22 Black belt activity 24 Favorite Hall of Famer of the 7th U.S. president?

27 Opposite of vain 28 “How awful!”

29 Greets with a hand gesture 30 Hook’s sidekick 31 ChapStick target 34 Forewarning 35 Visits the mall 37 Computer support person 38 “__ and Peace” 39 Spring melt 40 Acted without speaking 41 British rule in India 42 “The Bachelorette” contestant, e.g.

44 Favorite Hall of Famer of the 17th and 36th U.S. presidents?

49 Catching some z’s 50 Shed skin 51 Tackle a slope 54 Celebrity 55 Favorite Hall of Famer of the 38th U.S. president?

58 Fill-in worker 59 Greek i’s 60 Revered one 61 Historic times 62 Midterms and finals 63 Tour de France, e.g.

1 Discipline using mats 2 Many an Egyptian 3 Red Planet explorer 4 Shifty 5 Borneo primates 6 “Sit!” 7 10 percent church donation 8 Opposite of WNW 9 Period before the Renaissance 10 Avoid, as duty 11 Spanish finger food 12 Verse writer’s muse 13 Add a lane to, as a highway 18 Animal houses 23 Back woe 25 Paradise lost 26 Leap 27 Mother, to baby 29 Bowl over 30 Female pig 31 Bubbly citrus drink 32 Cake decorator 33 Scholar’s deg.

35 Tina Fey attribute 36 Journey to Mecca 37 Longtime Yugoslav president 39 Shade provider 40 Hazy 42 Tried to hit in paintball 43 Except if 44 What haste makes 45 Fall bloomer 46 Andean alpaca kin 47 U. of Maryland team 48 Leaves out 52 Fast food tycoon Ray 53 Vegging out 56 Weed killer 57 39-Down with cones

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