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Tuesday March 18, 2014

the student voice of The Ohio State University

year: 134 No. 37

www.thelantern.com @TheLantern weather high 58 low 43 partly cloudy

Kenny G has eyes on NFL

OSU reacts to Kasich’s higher education reform

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Coffee truck to roll out brews

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Library under construction

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USG set to transition into new administration Taylor Stepp, current Undergraduate Student Government president, named three tasks he is handing off to President-elect Celia Wright and Vice President-elect Leah Lacure.

ALEX DRUMMER Lantern reporter drummer.18@osu.edu

Continuing to work on reducing student debt and excessive cost of a college education.

Some Ohio State student leaders said Ohio Gov. John Kasich’s latest budget review’s proposal for higher education, such as giving college credit for military experience and working to keep international students in Ohio post-graduation, are initiatives worth pursuing.

The mid-biennium review is intended to update last year’s state budget and outline Kasich’s proposals for legislation for the next year.

The review came out last week, and it included various pieces of higher education reform, including starting efforts to keep Ohio’s international students in Ohio after graduation.

“To ensure that Ohio job creators can meet their workforce needs, the chancellor of the Board of Regents will create a globalization liaison to increase recruitment and enrollment of international students and to encourage them to remain in the state after graduation,” the review factsheet on higher education said.

Miranda Onnen, vice chair of the College Republicans and a third-year in political science and economics, said the talent and skills acquired at OSU or other state colleges and universities shouldn’t leave Ohio.

“Columbus was named the most intelligent city in the United States, and that trend of intelligence should continue. By encouraging college graduates to stay in Ohio, we can keep that intelligence going,” Onnen said.

Columbus was named one of the top seven intelligent communities in the world for 2014 by the Intelligent Community Forum in January.

College Democrats President Vince Hayden, a third-year in political science, said there should be an effort to keep international students in state because “tuition is heavily subsidized by state taxpayers.”

continued as Kasich on 3A

Making connections between OSU students and influential bodies like the Ohio House of Representatives, the mayor’s office and Columbus City Schools.

Getting newly appointed University President Michael Drake familiar with Wright, Lacure and USG as a whole.

KAYLA BYLER / Managing editor of design

source: reporting

MATT HOMAN Lantern reporter homan.94@osu.edu Eight days.

That’s all the time Undergraduate Student Government President Taylor Stepp and his administration have left to prepare Celia Wright and Leah Lacure for assuming control of an entity that had a budget of about $200,000 for the first two quarters of fiscal year 2013.

Wright and Lacure, third-years in public health and public affairs, respectively, earned 3,953 votes (40.4 percent of votes cast) during the USG election held earlier this month. They are set to officially assume the office of USG president and vice president during an inauguration ceremony March 26.

Wright and Lacure beat five other tickets competing in the election, including a campaign headed by current USG Vice President Josh Ahart.

Ahart and his runningmate Jen Tripi came in second, garnering 31.9 percent of votes cast with a final tally of 3,127.

Now that the election is over, Ahart and Wright are working together to make the transition as smooth as possible, and both sides said there are no hard feelings.

“Celia and I are friends, we’ve worked together

for a long time now. Campaigns are just campaigns.

Nothing’s personal,” Ahart, a fourth-year in public affairs, said Sunday.

Stepp met personally with Wright March 7 – the day after the results were announced – to begin the transition process. He said she made it clear from the beginning that “the election was over and in the past.”

“She just wanted to start getting work done and we just wanted to start helping her take control,” he said.

Wright said one of her team’s first planned moves is to figure out a structure for leadership.

“We will open a cabinet application process soon and have people start applying to directorships and cabinet positions,” Wright said. These positions include a chief of staff, internal affairs director, public relations director and director to the senior staff, among others.

Ahart, Lacure, Stepp and Wright all said it’s important to foster student interest in USG during the transition period, especially after an election that saw the largest number of votes cast since 1972.

Lacure and Wright hope to do this by increasing the diversity and involvement of student leaders.

“We’ve made an effort to look as far as we can for leadership and senate positions from student groups,” Lacure said. This means appointing students from more than just the public affairs and

political science majors, she said, because she had noticed in the past a lot of people involved in USG were coming from similar backgrounds.

Lacure added that conversing with multicultural students and leaders from a variety of student groups could lead to broader and deeper involvement in USG for all students.

“As a member of USG, I’ve seen an issue with the senate being very homogeneous in terms of what students are involved in and what their interests are,” Wright said. “Encouraging those people beyond senate to get involved is our current goal.”

Stepp, a graduating fourth-year in public affairs, said he is pleased with what he has accomplished as USG president but knows there is some unfinished business to pass on to the next administration.

Specifically, he named three tasks he is handing off to Wright and Lacure he considers to be highly important. First is continuing to work on reducing student debt and excessive cost with an affordability initiative. He also mentioned making connections between OSU students and influential bodies around Columbus.

“We worked hard to establish relationships outside the university in places like the mayor’s office, Columbus City Schools and representatives downtown. For example, we’ve testified in the Ohio

continued as USG on 3A

6-seed or not, Matta focused on Dayton CampusParc to fund student exchange scholarships ERIC SEGER Sports editor seger.25@osu.edu

At first, Thad Matta wasn’t sure what to make of his team’s seeding in the NCAA Tournament.

Within the first 10 minutes of the bracket being unveiled Sunday, Matta knew who, where and when Ohio State was playing — Dayton, Buffalo, N.Y., and Thursday.

The Buckeyes were given a No. 6 seed in the South region — the first component of the 68-team field to get revealed — but OSU’s coach wasn’t sure if the mark was fair.

“Um … yeah, I guess,” Matta said Sunday, his lips curling. “Something — I thought we’d be a five.”

The Big Ten collected six bids into the Big Dance — conference tournament champion and automatic qualifier Michigan State and at-large bids Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska and OSU. “I think with as many Big Ten teams that got in … that we may have gotten bumped,” Matta said. “Which is fine.”

If the Buckeyes had gotten a No. 5 seed, there was a chance their first game in the tournament would be in Spokane, Wash., or San Diego — three of the four No. 5 seeds are set to play in those locations, three time zones away. The other option was Orlando, Fla., but Matta joked that playing in California wouldn’t have been a problem because of the chance to get away from the seemingly never-ending brisk Ohio weather.

“San Diego’s so nice,” Matta said with a laugh. “But no, I always say that’s why I chose an indoor sport.”

If the Buckeyes are under-seeded, they aren’t alone, national columnist for CBSSports. com Gregg Doyel said, because No. 4-seeded Louisville was another team who got the shaft by the Selection Committee.

“Not only is Louisville a four, if they play Wichita State in the Sweet Sixteen, that will be in Indianapolis,” Doyel said in an interview with The Lantern Sunday, referring to the unbeaten Shockers, who are the No. 1 seed in the Midwest region. “That’s an hour from Louisville.

That’s an hour away. That’s a home game for Louisville. A No. 1 seed should never play a road game against a four seed. Ever. “(But) first of all, if Louisville can be a four, (OSU) can definitely be a six.”

The matchup between the Buckeyes and No. 11 Flyers is the lone one between schools from the same state in either the first or second

OSU is set to receive $150K to fund a student exchange program

Ohio State

Queensland University

OSU is set to receive $150K in funding over 5 years to cover a $15K scholarship for one undergraduate OSU exchange student and one University of Queensland exchange student each year.

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Coach Thad Matta calls to players. OSU beat Purdue, 63-61, in the first round of the Big Ten Tournament March 13 at the Bankers Life Fieldhouse. round of the NCAA Tournament. That, Doyel said, is “crazy.”

“I’m not a big believer in conspiracy theories with the Selection Committee and all that, but this game is just one of many,” Doyel said, referring to potential third-round matchups between teams from bordering states.

Among these include how Creighton would take on Nebraska and Kansas State facing Wichita State if all teams survive and advance, which could make it seem like the Selection Committee chose those seed in the interest of television ratings or other rivalries, instead of each team’s tournament résumé. But in the case of Dayton and OSU, Doyel believes the advantage will be on the Flyers’ side.

“The emotional advantage will be Dayton’s,” Doyel said. “But I think in this case, you always give the edge to the underdog, try to knock off Big Brother … that’s not just winning a tournament game — that’s making history. If Ohio State wins, they’ve won the first round game. If Dayton wins, that’s school history.”

After learning of his team’s whereabouts and adversary, Matta didn’t stick around long to see more of the bracket. The Buckeyes are in

the same region as traditional powers Florida, Kansas and UCLA, but Matta’s not concerned about that.

“I know we got Dayton, Syracuse and Western Michigan. That’s all I saw,” Matta said. “I don’t even know where, if we win games, where we go, to be honest with you.”

If the Buckeyes do get past Dayton Thursday, they are favored to take on Syracuse, the No. 3-seed, which wouldn’t be easy for them, Doyel said.

“I just don’t think they’re all that good. But they can’t beat Syracuse in the (third) round.

Syracuse is going to say, ‘Hey, shoot threes,’” Doyel said. “Well, Ohio State can’t shoot threes.”

The Buckeyes are shooting 32.6 percent on 3-pointers this season, which is just good enough to tie for 262th in the country out of 351 teams.

Opponents have shot 34.6 percent against Syracuse’s 2-3 zone defense this year, though.

“I just hope I see it, to be honest with you,” Matta said of the defense. “We need a good three-day prep for Dayton. I have seen Syracuse play, but haven’t started to break them down in terms of that yet.”

source: reporting

MADISON CURTIS / Design editor

BRANDON MERRIMAN Lantern reporter merriman.65@osu.edu An Ohio State engineering student could find him or herself studying in Australia next spring, partly on CampusParc’s dime.

QIC Global Infrastructure through CampusParc is funding scholarships for student exchanges between OSU and the University of Queensland in Australia, according to a press release from OSU. QIC is the parent company of CampusParc, which manages OSU’s parking garages, ground lots and permit sales.

The $150,000 scholarship fund is in response to CampusParc’s 50-year, $483 million agreement with OSU, said David Teed, CEO of CampusParc.

“We want the university to be successful, and we want to play a role in their success,” Teed said.

Teed said CampusParc won’t have a part in giving out the scholarships – that responsibility will fall to OSU. CampusParc began managing OSU’s parking facilities in September 2012, and William Brustein, vice provost for global strategies and international affairs at OSU, said the $150,000 CampusParc is giving is separate from the amount received as part of the contract.

Teed said CampusParc has also committed $100,000 toward parking surface materials research, which is separate from the scholarship fund.

Brustein said OSU is set to receive the $150,000 in funding over five years to cover a $15,000 scholarship for one undergraduate OSU student and one University of Queensland student each year for the next five years.

continued as Scholarships on 3A 1A

campus $3.5M facelift set to construct café, study space in OSU library karlie Frank Lantern reporter frank.359@osu.edu

Thomas williams / Lantern photographer

A $3.5M construction project set to add study space, public access computers, a café and improved furnishings began earlier this month at the Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences Library inside the Agricultural Administration Building.

A $3.5 million construction project set to add study space, public access computers, a café and improved lighting and furnishings began earlier this month at the Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences Library.

The renovation is a joint venture between University Libraries and the College of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, Ohio State spokeswoman for Administration and Planning Lindsay Komlanc said in an email.

Construction is set to include building new services and spaces to modernize the library, Komlanc said.

“Features include five group study rooms with network connectivity, a large open study area with flexible seating, a computer bar with public access computers, and much improved lighting and furnishings throughout. A coffee café will also be available in an adjacent lobby area also undergoing renovation,” Komlanc said.

Komlanc said increasing access electronically to existing print collections is slated to also be a focus during renovations.

“The FAES Library and Student Success Center will offer a focused print collection for the research

and study needs of constituents in the college, but will emphasize electronic access to information, and collaboration among students, CFAES faculty, library staff and others in the college and beyond,” Komlanc said.

The project is slated for completion in early 2015.

Lauren Subler, third-year in city and regional planning who has been a student assistant at the FAES Library for the past two years, said she’s looking forward to the renovations drawing in more people.

“Right now, only the people that are on this campus (West Campus) come here, but once renovations are done and the café is added, more people will come and utilize the library,” Subler said.

The library is located at 2120 Fyffe Road.

Melanie Barbis, a fourth-year in environmental science, said she has gone to the library three or four times a week for the past two years. She said libraries like the 18th Avenue Library and the William Oxley Thompson Memorial Library are better study spots than the FAES Library for several reasons.

“They’re definitely better quality and have more to offer … I’m here (on West Campus) until 7 o’clock at night so it’ll be nice to have more available, like computers and coffee and things like that, so I don’t have to go all over the place,” Barbis said.

During construction, FAES Library services will be housed in room 322 of Howlett Hall, located at 2001 Fyffe Court.

Interim chief information officer named into role permanently Liz Young Campus editor young.1693@osu.edu Ohio State has named a chief information officer nearly nine months after the former CIO resigned.

Michael Hofherr, who has been serving as the interim CIO since June 2013, is set to become vice president and CIO effective March 1, pending the OSU Board of Trustees approval, according to a Monday OSU press release.

Hofherr assumed the interim role after former CIO Kathy Starkoff notified then-Provost and Executive Vice President Joseph Alutto of her resignation June 21. Starkoff had served in the position since 2008, and her tenure included a data breach scandal that put the identities of about 760,000 people in jeopardy.

Hofherr was the associate vice president for distance education and eLearning prior to becoming interim CIO.

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Before that, he was the director of learning technology, according to the release.

Hofherr earned $169,830 before assuming the role of interim CIO. His new salary as CIO is set to be $230,000 annually, OSU spokeswoman Amy Murray said in an email Monday.

Murray was not able to provide his salary as interim CIO by Monday night.

Hofherr holds a Bachelor of Science in communications media from Indiana University of Pennsylvania and a Master of Science in instructional systems from Pennsylvania State University, according to the release.

Starkoff’s salary was $319,908 as CIO. On Oct. 22, 2010, OSU discovered that a server, which falls under the responsibilities of the Office of the Chief Information Officer, had been breached.

OSU notified university affiliates on Dec. 15, 2012 that a hacker had accessed the server, which contained names, dates of birth, addresses and Social Security numbers.

Starkoff, however, did not have any email records containing the phrase “data breach” before Dec. 5, 2010, according to documents obtained by The Lantern through open records requests at the time.

Current OSU Provost and Executive Vice President Joseph Steinmetz said he is excited about Hofherr’s permanent appointment.

“I am pleased that Mike Hofherr has agreed to serve as vice president and CIO,” Steinmetz said in a released statement. “He has successfully moved the university’s learning technology initiatives forward and provided extraordinary leadership as interim CIO. I look forward to continuing our work together.”

Hofherr said he, too, is enthusiastic about his role becoming a permanent one.

“I’m excited and grateful for the opportunity to lead the university’s information technology enterprise,” Hofherr said in a released statement. “Ohio State is on a remarkable path in integrating learning with technology and I look forward to continuing our progress.”

Courtesy of OSU

Michael Hofherr, who has been serving as the interim CIO since June, is set to become vice president and CIO effective March 1.

Tuesday March 18, 2014

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Tuesday march 18, 2014

House (of Representatives) for student issues like predatory towing and affordability,” Stepp said.

“We’ve shown we can work with (those places) and (Wright and Lacure) will follow that lead to strengthen our ties.”

Finally, Stepp stressed the importance of getting newly appointed OSU President Michael Drake familiar with Wright, Lacure and USG as a whole.

“I’m looking forward to introducing Drake to Celia and Leah,” Stepp said. “It’s so important to make sure there’s a connection there, so they both understand how to use their relationships to help each other and learn together from the start.”

Wright and Stepp have discussed some ways to ensure the various bonds USG has hold strong, and one possibility is by appointing Ahart to one of the aforementioned leadership positions.

Wright said there is a custom in USG to “try to appoint leaders from every ticket in the campaign,” regardless of which team each person was associated with.

She said she had conversations with Ahart about people on his team that he respects, but said she will not make any decisions until the application process.

The process of filling those positions will be led

by Wright, Lacure and others involved with their administration.

Ahart said he does not know what his future holds as far as next year because his mind is on the present.

“Every administration has the option to appoint leaders, you’d have to ask Celia and Leah about the details. Right now, I’m only focused on the transition process and providing helpful input to Celia and Leah,” Ahart said.

gov. John kasich’s plan for ohio higher education

Matthew Lovett lovett.45@osu.edu

Student Voice Editor:

continuations

Encourage students to earn college credit while in high school Focus on the graduation of college students, not just enrollment for state funding Give veterans college credit for military training and experience Take advantage of education technology Help Ohio veterans transition to college Keep international students in Ohio after graduation Fund technical centers based on students who find employment Provide guaranteed tuition rates to students and families source: transforming.ohio.gov

maDison CurTis / Design editor and lee mcClorY / Lantern designer

Kasich from 1A “If we’re going to educate people from all over the world and all over the United States, it’ll benefit Ohio’s economy if those people stay here in the state,” Hayden said.

International students, however, pay more tuition than in-state students. While in-state students pay $7,140 in tuition and fees for the academic year, international students owe $26,726 for the academic year, a sum that includes a $500 surcharge per term for international students.

That fee aims to provide additional resources for international students, according to the University Registrar website.

Giving veterans college credit for military training and experience was also a point listed in the review.

A Military Transfer Assurance Guide would set the standard for granting college credit for that experience, according to the review.

Kasich addressed the idea in his State of the State speech Feb. 24.

“Whether it’s engineering, heavy machinery, construction, auto and truck repair or advanced technology, the U.S. Armed Forces trains more people, in more sophisticated ways, than probably any other organization in the world. That training has prepared veterans for many of Ohio’s most in-demand jobs, and letting them more easily put it to work helps ease their transition to the home front.

It also helps make Ohio stronger,” he said.

Onnen said she supports the idea because there are other things that can earn college credit as well.

“We already give college credit for high school education like AP (Advanced Placement) and IB (International Baccalaureate) classes. Veterans get equally excellent training and education from the United States military. Correlating credit should definitely be given to veterans who want to go back to school,” Onnen said.

Hayden said, however, a lack of relevance of military experience to educational goals could be an issue.

“It all depends on what a person in the military is doing,” he said. For example, if a military policeman goes into criminal justice, it would make sense “because it applies what you learned,” Hayden said, but if that person was going into computer science, it doesn’t make as much sense.

Hayden said, as a veteran, efforts could be focused elsewhere.

Scholarships from 1A The two students would be exchanged and after a semester, would take part in an internship at a QIC company, external organization or their host university.

The scholarship is intended to cover the students’ expenses while abroad, not their tuition, Brustein said.

OSU’s tuition for international students is $13,363 per semester for the 2013-14 academic year, while University of Queensland’s is set to be equivalent to about $11,907 U.S. dollars per semester in 2015.

Brustein also said engineering students are slated be the first to be exchanged in spring 2015.

Because CampusParc is interested in experimental parking surface materials, such as solar-powered pavement that melts snow, and Brustein said he and Queensland representatives looked into their respective engineering departments to see if it would be possible for exchanged students to research the topic during their study abroads.

“Lo and behold, (the departments) were already aware of each other’s work and had collaborative relationships, which is ideal,” Brustein said.

Donald Hempson, global studies manager for the OSU College of Engineering, said the OSU student will be selected by a committee of materials science and engineering faculty and the student from Queensland will be chosen by their respective engineering department.

Hempson said opportunities for engineering students to study abroad are often limited because engineering curriculums are demanding and coursework has to match up precisely.

“No student is going to feel entirely comfortable participating in this program,” Hempson said. “They’ll be spending a semester and a half to two semesters

“It’s a good idea, but I honestly think where Gov. Kasich could improve on veterans is having better opportunity for employment for veterans,” he said.

The review also included mention of a new funding formula that links state funding to graduation rates, rather than enrollment, something Kasich also spoke about in his recent address.

“Today I’m proud to announce that 100 percent of state funding for undergraduate students will be based on how well our colleges and universities do in guiding them to complete their courses and get their degrees. This puts the right incentives in place to cement the partnership between students and institutions in pursuit of the same goals — success in college and in getting a job,” he said.

Undergraduate Student Government President Taylor Stepp, a fourth-year in public affairs, said he agrees with that suggestion.

“Tying state funding to graduation just makes sense,” Stepp said.

Kasich selected then-OSU President E. Gordon Gee to help lead higher education in enacting the reforms in 2012.

Gee said in a February 2013 statement the change would reflect a “renewed focus on student success” and would “establish a new standard for the nation.”

Hayden, however, said there are good and bad things about the new system.

“The pro to that is the schools that do have great outcomes will be better off financially as far as state funding goes,” Hayden said.

The matter could negatively affect community colleges, though, he said.

“Community colleges don’t really have a good way of recording whether students just dropped out or whether they’ve transferred because it’s all kind of self-reported,” Hayden said.

Stepp said the review’s suggestions would “help create jobs and improve higher education.”

“It isn’t just young people that this proposal can appeal to either. This is a win for Ohio, and when Ohio does better, we all do better,” Stepp said.

Kasich said in his address the important thing is emphasizing lifelong education.

“We also think education is like, you know, preschool, and then it’s high school, and then maybe the two-year school or the four-year school. We have a different philosophy in Ohio,” Kasich said. “You must have lifetime learning.”

abroad. Obviously students want to be confident … that they aren’t losing time toward graduation.”

Brustein said CampusParc approached him in spring 2012 asking how it could advance international education. Brustein suggested partnering with Queensland because it’s in the Universitas 21 network. Universitas 21 is an international network of research universities that OSU joined last summer.

Brustein also recommended Queensland because it and QIC are also both based in Queensland, Australia.

Brustein said students studying finance will likely also be considered for future exchanges because there are many opportunities for an internship with QIC’s portfolio of companies. Students who want to study parking allocation models, mathematical algorithms that help determine parking demand, could also be among those considered for the exchange program in the future.

“Given that Queensland is very much investing in health sciences, and so is Ohio State, maybe … down the road there could be a study abroad and internship in health sciences too,” Brustein said. “Engineering is just the start, as a pilot.”

Teed said he sees the program extending beyond five years.

“Five years is only in the agreement because we need to pause from time to time and assess success, and what needs to be tweaked and changed,” Teed said. “We’re here for the long term, and we want to build on that relationship in the long term.”

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sports

Tuesday March 18, 2014

thelantern www.thelantern.com upcoming Tuesday

Guiton: ‘I just want a shot’ in NFL

Baseball v. Akron 5:05 p.m. @ Columbus

daniel rogers Asst. sports editor rogers.746@osu.edu

Men’s Volleyball v. Harvard 7 p.m. @ Columbus

Throughout college, he was a backup. Stuck behind the star quarterback his whole career, a chance at the NFL seemed unlikely.

But in 2005, the New England Patriots took a shot on former USC quarterback Matt Cassel, who went on to become a Pro Bowl quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs.

Now Ohio State quarterback Kenny Guiton is hoping the Patriots, or any of the other 31 NFL franchises, are be willing to take a similar chance on him.

“I just want a shot,” Guiton said at OSU’s Pro Day March 7. “I don’t mind where I’m picked up at — free agency, late rounds — it doesn’t matter. I just want a shot and once you get into camp, it’s all on you.”

Guiton might just get that chance, after revealing he is scheduled for an individual workout March 26 with the same Patriots franchise that drafted Cassel nine years ago.

Even though the similarities between Guiton and Cassel might be closer, it is another Patriots quarterback who Guition said he admires.

“I look at guys like (Tom) Brady.

That’s one of the biggest idols I have because he was a guy not big going in and hard work took him to the top and that’s one thing that I want to do,” Guiton said.

Although Guiton has been the backup to senior quarterback

Wednesday Synchronized Swimming: U.S. Collegiate National Championships TBA @ Oxford, Ohio Baseball v. Xavier 5:05 p.m. @ Columbus

Thursday Fencing: NCAA Division I Championships All Day @ Columbus Wrestling: NCAA Championships Noon @ Oklahoma City Men’s Basketball v. Dayton 12:15 p.m. @ Buffalo, N.Y. Wrestling: NCAA Championships 7 p.m. @ Oklahoma City Men’s Hockey v. Michigan State 8 p.m. @ St. Paul, Minn.

Ryan Robey / For The Lantern

Friday Fencing: NCAA Division I Championships All Day @ Columbus Wrestling: NCAA Championships 11 a.m. @ Oklahoma City Women’s Tennis v. Michigan 3 p.m. @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

Softball v. Michigan State 4 p.m. @ Columbus Men’s Tennis v. Michigan 6 p.m. @ Columbus Baseball v. Michigan State 6:05 p.m. @ Columbus Men’s Lacrosse v. Bellarmine 7 p.m. @ Columbus Wrestling: NCAA Championships 8 p.m. @ Oklahoma City

Sunday Fencing: NCAA Division I Championships All Day @ Columbus Women’s Tennis v. Michigan Noon @ Columbus Men’s Tennis v. Michigan Noon @ Columbus Softball v. Michigan State 1 p.m. @ Columbus Baseball v. Michigan State 1:05 p.m. @ Columbus Men’s Volleyball v. Ball State 4 p.m. @ Muncie, Ind. Men’s Soccer v. Dayton Dutch Lions (Exh.) 4 p.m. @ Columbus

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Former quarterback Kenny Guiton throws the ball during Ohio State’s Pro Day March 7 at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center.

Braxton Miller for the last three seasons, he might be a step ahead of where Cassel was in 2005.

During his college career, Cassel only attempted 33 passes in four years at USC. Guiton, on the other hand, was a fan favorite at OSU, starting two games, attempting 134 passes and leading a comeback against Purdue in 2012 that preserved an undefeated season.

Guiton said even though he had some playing time in college, it wasn’t as much as other top quarterbacks.

“I felt like I haven’t had the time like other guys around the country that are getting scouted. They have plenty of film you can watch, and I don’t have much you can go off of, so I felt like I had something to prove and tried to come out with that chip on my shoulder and just come out and have fun and perform.”

Guiton was also recognized as a leader by the Buckeyes, so much so that he was named as one of eight team captains in 2013.

Classmate and wide receiver Corey “Philly” Brown went so far as to say that if he had to choose one player to play with in the NFL, it would be Guiton.

“He’s a leader,” Brown said. “I had a meeting with Miami (March 6) and I was just telling them, (the scout) asked me who I would bring to Miami with me and I told him, ‘Kenny just because he’s a leader, just everything about him. He’s a winner, he’s a good personality, he’s

continued as Guiton on 5A

Tournament experience doesn’t guarantee success for OSU Daniel Rogers Asst. sports editor rogers.746@osu.edu For an 18 or 19-year-old college student, sometimes the allure of money can prove to be too much.

In the modern age of college basketball, it is rare for talented freshmen to stay at school for much longer than a season before jumping to the NBA. Which is why when the NCAA Tournament rolls around every year, a focus is placed on a potentially deciding factor when fans are selecting their brackets.

Experience.

Pundits often state that a team with experience ­— that has seen what the NCAA Tournament is like — is more likely to succeed in March.

That is good news for Buckeye Nation, as every one of OSU’s top six players have been to at least an Elite Eight and a Final Four.

Two seniors — guards Aaron Craft and Lenzelle Smith Jr. — and four juniors — center Amir Williams, forwards LaQuinton Ross and Sam Thompson and guard Shannon Scott — make up the main rotation for the Buckeyes (25-9, 12-9) this season, with no other player starting for coach Thad Matta in 2013-14.

Craft said even though the team comes in with experience in the Big Dance, that isn’t going to be as much of a factor as everyone believes.

“It doesn’t help as much as you may think,” Craft said Sunday after finding out OSU’s tourney fate. “Just because we’ve been there in the past doesn’t necessarily equal success now. It’s a different year, it’s a different team and every draw is different. The worst that we could do is to fall back on, ‘We’ve had some experience, we’ll be OK.’ That’s not the case. It’s about coming out and making the most of the opportunity we have this year and trying to make it last as long as possible.”

The Findlay, Ohio, native has seen his fair share of NCAA Tournament games though, playing in 12 games in March Madness in the span of his career. Perhaps the most memorable moment in Craft’s postseason career

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Senior guard Aaron Craft (4) attempts a layup during a game against Nebraska March 14 at Bankers Life Fieldhouse. OSU lost, 71-67. came when he hit a game winning 3-pointer against Iowa State in the third round in 2013.

Craft said perhaps the one piece of knowledge that can aid the Buckeyes from seasons past is how to fight through the toughest tests.

“The one thing that can carry over is the fact that we’ve been through battles,” Craft said. “Obviously throughout the league, throughout this year, all three guys sitting beside me, we’ve been through tough games and atmospheres like this. If things aren’t really going our way, we have a good sense of staying poised.

That’s one thing that I think can help us going forward

because obviously things aren’t always going to go our way. But continue to fight with one another, that’s something that I think can carry over from the games from the past, especially the NCAA Tournament.”

But even though OSU is participating in its sixth consecutive NCAA Tournament, 2014 might be a little different. For the first time in five seasons, OSU will not be a No. 1 or No. 2 seed in the field.

Junior forward Sam Thompson said even though having a lower seed is different, it doesn’t affect what OSU has to do to make a deep run.

“We know whatever seed we got, wherever we were placed in the NCAA Tournament, there’s no such thing as an easy game, there’s no such thing as an easy opponent,” Thompson said Sunday. “We know that we have to bring our best basketball for 40 minutes if we want to have success in the tournament, and whether we have a two next to our name or whether we have a six next to our name, that doesn’t change.”

Coach Thad Matta agreed, saying the team has improved as the season has gone on and he just wants another chance on the court.

“This is Ohio State’s sixth straight NCAA Tournament … I’m just, I’m excited for this team and the opportunity to play again,” Matta said. “As I told our guys, we’re a better basketball team than when we left Columbus going to Indianapolis. No matter who you’re going to play in the NCAA Tournament, it’s going to be a really good basketball team.”

Matta, who is the only coach in the country that has led a team to at least the Sweet Sixteen each of the past four seasons, said the preparation doesn’t change having a lower seed.

“I’d like to have the same mindset, because I liked how far the last couple teams, three teams, have made it,” Matta said. “That’s why I’m excited to get in there and talk to the guys.”

The sixth-seeded Buckeyes will look to flaunt their experience, and aim to repeat their successes, against Dayton (23-10, 10-6) Thursday in Buffalo, N.Y. Tipoff is scheduled for 12:15 p.m.

OSU baseball set for midweek home contests Nick Deibel Lantern reporter deibel.30@osu.edu After sweeping a winless Siena team over the weekend, the Ohio State baseball team is looking to continue defending its home turf.

The Buckeyes (11-6, 0-0) are preparing for their last two non-conference games — against in-state opponents Akron Tuesday and Xavier Wednesday — before kicking off their Big Ten schedule with a weekend series against Michigan State.

Senior outfielder Tim Wetzel, who is hitting .417 (10-24) with runners on base, said the team is concentrated on taking things one game at a time.

“One thing that is big with this year’s team is we’re just treating every game the same, whether it’s the Big Ten or a midweek game like we’ve got coming up this week.

Every game is just as important as the next,” Wetzel said. “We’re not going to jump ahead to the Big Ten this weekend. We’ve got to take care of these two games first.”

Coach Greg Beals said he expects his players to bring a lot of energy into both of their games this week.

“I just want to see us keep the winning streak going, I want to see the quality of at-bats continue to grow, I’d like to see us hit some extra base hits. If we get some Sam Harrington / Lantern photographer

continued as Baseball on 5A

Sophomore infielder Jacob Bosiokovic (17) strikes the ball during a game against Siena March 14 at Bill Davis Stadium. OSU won, 8-5.

sports Guiton from 4A

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SHeLBy LuM / Photo editor

Then-redshirt-senior quarterback Kenny guiton (13) scans the field for an open player during the 2014 discover orange Bowl Jan. 3 at Sun Life Stadium. oSu lost, 40-35.

Baseball from 4A extra base hits, we usually score runs in those innings,” Beals said. sophomore pitcher Jake Post is slated to start the game against the Zips (7-8, 0-0). after two starts and also coming out of the bullpen as a relief pitcher twice, Post is currently 2-1 with a 1.80 era and said he is confident heading into the game against akron.

“They look like a beatable team. if i execute my pitches and our hitters come through and we play good defense, we’ll come out with a win,” Post said. “i just want to go as deep as i can, have a good game, throw good pitches and execute to put the team in a good situation to win.” numerous freshmen have emerged as key players for the Buckeyes in the early season.

The Big Ten announced Monday that freshman pitcher Travis Lakins earned Big Ten Freshman of the Week honors. Lakins recorded a perfect 1.2 innings pitched in the latter game of a doubleheader with siena saturday after striking out a career-high five hitters and only allowing a pair of hits in 3.2 scoreless innings at no. 7 Oregon state Tuesday.

Other freshmen producing for Osu include outfielder ronnie dawson, who is currently third in the Big Ten with a .393 batting average and leads the team with 22 hits. Freshman pitcher

adam niemeyer struck out a career-best eight while allowing just one hit over 4.1 scoreless innings of relief against no. 9 Oregon March 7.

“They’re huge, we knew that we were going to need them coming into the season big time,” Wetzel said. “The (freshmen) pitching staff has really been stepping up, (Troy) Montgomery and dawson in the lineup have been huge, we knew that was going to be the case. We’re just excited they’re producing.”

Beals said a key to succeeding in the conference is getting the younger players as much playing time as possible. “i think we’ve been able to get production from the younger guys but most importantly, we’ve got them experience and they’ve gotten a good number of at bats, so they’re going to be ready to go now that we start conference play,” Beals said.

Beals added that Osu is healthy and ready to make an impact in the Big Ten when the conference portion of its schedule begins this weekend.

“Physically, we’re in really good shape so as you transfer from preseason into the conference season, that’s something that’s always a concern and we’re healthy right now,” Beals said.

First pitch against akron is set for 5:05 p.m.

Tuesday at Bill davis stadium.

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SaM HarringTon / Lantern photographer

Junior pitcher ryan riga (44) throws the ball during a game against Siena March 14 at Bill davis Stadium. oSu won, 8-5.

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a dude that can bring the locker room up.’ i have a feeling he’ll make any nFL roster. he’s as good as i’ve seen throwing the ball. every time he gets in, he produces.”

Guiton’s most productive outing came sept. 21 against Florida a&M, when he set a single-game school record with six touchdown passes. although he had some success last season, Guiton was not invited to participate in the nFL Combine. But instead of dampening the houston native’s spirit, the slight served as a form of motivation. “i actually went down to Florida to train and met some cool guys and we’ve all been encouraging each other during the Combine that our time is coming,” Guiton said. “it’s cool to actually have this day and do good out there.” during the season, it was rumored that Guiton could take over as a graduate assistant with the football team after his playing career was over, something he said he wanted to do at one point this season.

“i have told the coaches i want to do the coaching thing,” Guiton said nov.

20.

But when it came down to it, Guiton said he wanted to take his best shot at a future in the nFL. But he wouldn’t rule anything out about his future in football. “i definitely had to wrestle with it, but at the same time, it’s a dream of mine to play one day in the nFL and i would be mad at myself if i didn’t try to pursue that dream. That’s one thing i want to do,” Guiton said. “Coaching will be there. i’ll come back, i’ll be in coaching i think it’s in my heart. Football’s in my heart. i think i could do pretty good at it and i’ll be back.”

The nFL draft is scheduled for May 8-10 at radio City Music hall in new york, and Guiton said he believes he will hear his name called.

“Very confident, very confident. i’m an outgoing guy so i’m going to come in, get comfortable with the people around me and i always tell people around me, ‘Once i get comfortable, get used to me because here i go.’”

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Tuesday March 18, 2014

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‘Coffee bandits’ to spread downtown brews to outerbelts of Columbus

Stooges’ drummer part of act that pioneered punk rock Asst. arts editor

In a timeline of the subjectively greatest moments in rock ‘n’ roll history, whether it be The Beatles on Ed Sullivan or Nirvana’s “Nevermind” getting the top spot on the “Billboard” album charts out of the blue, each pinpoint can be overanalyzed to become the new seminal moment in rock history.

There is always a basis for these events, however, that is often underplayed, hence saying “over-analyzed” — typically a band, given far less credit, directly influenced the act that is now matthew lovett considered to be breaking ground. This lovett.45@osu.edu past Saturday, the world lost a member of one of these acts that wasn’t deemed pioneering until later on. That musician was Scott Asheton, 64, drummer of The Stooges, who passed away of an unspecified illness.

Perhaps most distinguished by their first few records, from the selftitled debut (1969) to “Raw Power” (1973), The Stooges consistently failed to garner an audience early on, at least one that could support their craft.

Listening now, it seems unbelievable; The Stooges were punk before anyone else was, and sonically speaking, it was Asheton who propelled the gruff spirit of it all. As reflected in some of their most notable works, such as “I Wanna Be Your Dog” and “Search and Destroy,” the band’s sound was chaos, especially compared to the pop-rock, singer-songwriter/folk (think The Beatles, Simon & Garfunkel) material that was being largely thrown around at the time.

“Rolling Stone’s” Andy Greene writes in regard to The Stooges and Asheton’s death: “It’s almost impossible to imagine how the 1970s would have unfolded had (The Stooges) not formed.” Greene’s right, but narrowly so; The Stooges, to me, were elemental to my understanding of music when I started to comprehend that music was made by artists and not the radio.

Though that might belittle my relationship with The Stooges compared to that of fans much older and nerdier, much of the music I choose to listen was formulated by this band. The music is cathartic in its roughness and unabashed timbres — I love it for that; it was audacious for me at the time of my discovery of it.

Clearly, I wasn’t alone. As I became clued into punk and punk-inflected gems of later days, I realize that it was The Stooges, with Asheton armed at percussion, that concocted what we understand as punk rock today: fast, loud, scruffy, unapologetic. Rhythmic templates for the genre were derived partially by this band (yes, they might have had some help from MC5), with connections being seen later on in The Ramones, as well as in later hardcore acts such as Black Flag. Mind “Nevermind,” too, as Nirvana’s core was very much collected from the riffs stylized by The Stooges’ members.

Luckily, with more music breaching our libraries and more means of getting it, I imagine The Stooges are receiving a lot more attention nowadays, with Asheton finally getting the acclaim he deserved on top of it. Asheton was a progressive, establishing a fresh style of rock music that is continually thwarting against the uncomfortably amiable ear. His drumming leaves a legacy that will literally be echoed forevermore, and I look forward to what that brings.

Courtesy of Ryan Ford

Raccoon Coffee Co. is a local coffee food truck set to open later this spring.

Courtesy of Ami Iannone

Ami Iannone (left) and Jakob Murphy co-owners of Raccoon Coffee Co., a local coffee food truck set to open later this spring.

amanda etchison Lantern reporter etchison.4@osu.edu Taking its name from a masked and mysterious woodland animal, Raccoon Coffee Co., a coffee food truck, plans to become the source for mobile access to Columbus’ growing local artisan coffee scene.

“We’re like coffee bandits — spreading the downtown coffee to the outerbelt,” said Jakob Murphy, co-owner of Raccoon Coffee Co. “In a weird, kind of funny way, we’re like stealing coffee from other people and taking it out into the world.”

Murphy and his partner, co-owner Ami Iannone, said it was their shared love of coffee that inspired them to create Raccoon Coffee Co., set to open later this spring.

Iannone said she started drinking coffee when she was 12.

“I love coffee, I need it,” she said. “My entire life, my mom had a cup of coffee in her right hand. She spilled it on every car and surface that we ever owned. It reminds me of her. So coffee has always been a really big part of my life.”

Murphy said he began his personal journey into the world of coffee as a “casual coffee drinker,” but soon adopted a more holistic view as he began to research the trade.

“Coffee for me has always been a really accessible way of enjoying a really strong sensory experience,” he said. “You can basically take (coffee) and really … respect the history of where it came from. By the time you drink a cup of coffee, hundreds of people have had their hands on it. From where it’s grown, to where it’s processed, to where it’s roasted, to where it’s brewed. You can touch a lot of people’s lives.”

Iannone said she and Murphy met while employed at Cup o’ Joe in the Short North.

It was this experience of working in specialty cafés and coffee shops that inspired the business partners to share their passion for coffee with communities outside of the city, Murphy said.

“A lot of the good coffee in Columbus is pretty centrally-focused … there’s a lot downtown, there’s a lot in the Short North, but once you get beyond that, it’s kind of hit and miss,” he explained. “We will have the opportunity to take that quality of coffee and take it to suburbs, take it to

Courtesy of Ami Iannone

Latte art created by Raccoon Coffee Co, a local coffee food truck set to open later this spring.

the strip malls or to the outerbelt or festivals, events, anywhere. If there’s a need for coffee of that quality, we can be there.”

While Raccoon Coffee Co. does not plan to roast its own coffee, Iannone said the mobile café will feature “high quality, local (coffee).”

“We will be serving primarily Brioso coffee and espresso, but we will also like to feature other local roasters on a rotating basis,” she said.

Brioso, located at 14 E. Gay St., is a café that boasts gourmet coffees roasted in-store, according to its website.

The coffee menu for Raccoon Coffee Co. is set to feature classic drinks like espressos, lattes and cappuccinos, Iannone said.

“There will be a pour-over bar, but there will also be regular drip coffee,” she explained.

Although both Iannone and Murphy said they prefer drinking their coffee black, they plan to include homemade syrups and flavorings on the truck’s menu, as well as alternative drinks like Italian sodas.

“Any kind of syrups or flavoring that we do will be homemade, so no generic sugary bottled stuff that you can get anywhere,” Murphy said.

“We’re going to do some Italian sodas, all with fresh citrus, fresh ingredients. As much as we can do ourselves, we’re planning on doing.”

Raccoon Coffee Co.’s mobile café is also set to feature a desert menu, Iannone added.

“We are going to do a very limited pastry menu,” she said. “I make tiny pies and we’re doing some of those … We’ll be doing biscotti for sure.”

Iannone said the drink and food menu is set to change and possibly expand based on customer comments and suggestions.

“We’re going to rely heavily on customer feedback … kind of what people want and what they are looking for,” she explained.

Prices are set to range from $1.50 to $4 per cup, Iannone and Murphy said.

Raccoon Coffee Co. is planning for a “soft opening” this May, with plans to be “fully operational” by June. The truck is set to attend festivals and other private events throughout the summer, Iannone and Murphy explained.

“We’ll probably find a quasi-regular spot that is pretty accessible,” Murphy said of establishing a set location for the truck.

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continued as Coffee on 8A

OSU’s first student-run film festival to feature work in a ‘visual language’ Denise Blough For The Lantern blough.24@osu.edu Ohio State’s first student-run filmmaking festival is set to showcase selected student directors’ ideas and artistic expressions at the Gateway Film Center.

The 10 videos to be screened Wednesday were selected out of 29 submissions by a panel of film production experts, including film studies program coordinator Matt Swift, local filmmaker Nicolette Swift and local artist Matt Yoho. The screenings are set to begin at 7 p.m.

“What set these videos apart is their ability to tell an engaging story and to rise above common technical difficulties that students have when producing films,” Matt Swift said. “The winning videos are ones that did something different and did it well.”

Three of the videos will be announced as winners of the top prizes at the festival, and five are to receive honorable mentions.

The student who created the winning video will receive a $100 Amazon gift card and an additional screening of their video, which are 10 minutes or less in length, at The Gateway preceding the movie “Divergent” as well as an additional Flicks-For-Free screening, a weekly Ohio Union Activities Board-sponsored free film screening, before “American Hustle” March 26. The firstplace video has already been chosen and is set to be announced at the event.

“The thing that made this film the No. 1 film is that it was beautifully shot. It was very engaging and emotional … You care about the character and what is happening,” Swift said. “It’s kind of a melodrama. Halfway through it, there was a moment when all the judges agreed we thought we might cry a little bit.”

The festival was planned through the work of three student organizations: the Film and Video Society, Mad Royal Film

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Society and Mosaic Magazine. The organizations intend on hosting the event annually.

Film and Video Society President and a third-year in international business Adam Skov was one of the driving forces behind creating the event.

“What I want the audience to take away, if anything, is that there is a filmmaking community at Ohio State,” Skov said. “This should be one of the ways to centralize students interested in film and showcase their creativity.”

Skov has shown a desire for this festival to succeed and has taken on a prominent role in developing it, said Diane Kollman, Mosaic Magazine’s editor-in-chief and a third-year in English and psychology.

“Adam has always been interested in hosting a student film festival and suggested that we collaborate,” Kollman said. “He’s very passionate about the project and has been such a big help with all of the promotional materials.”

The university’s first student-run film festival also aims to give students an outlet to show their films to a larger, live audience, rather than just posting them online, Skov said. It is an opportunity for these filmmakers to show their works without having grades or specific guidelines in mind, Skov said.

“Saying something with words and showing something with a video are two different things,” Skov said. “Visual language is a completely different level that could eventually communicate your message better.”

The video medium allows its users to conceive filmmaking in a variety of ways, Matt Swift said.

“My favorite part of doing this kind of thing is seeing the different kind of ways that people choose to explore this medium,” Matt Swift said. “The moving image can encompass everything: animation, documentary, humor, experimental art, etc. It’s interesting to see how these students work with that.”

Tickets to the festival are free.

Courtesy of Adam Skov

A screenshot of ‘Up Side Down’ by Daniel Diller, a film which is set to be featured in OSU’s first student-run film festival March 19 at the Gateway Film Center.

Courtesy of Adam Skov

A screenshot of ‘Poker Game’ by Qingge Gao, a film which is set to be featured in OSU’s first student-run film festival March 19 at the Gateway Film Center.

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Interviews on the OSU campus 294-0083 and air conditioning, March 28th. Select The Camp up-dated baths & kitchens, That Selects The Best Staff! Call appliances, dishwashers.

215.944.3069 or apply at off-street parking, www.campwaynegirls.com Security system available $300 ROOM for rent (OSU/ $1,200 / month Lennox/Grandview) 1 bedroom TELEPHONE INTERVIEW(740) 363-2158 downstairs with bathroom, ERS wanted immediately to $600+/MO - Affordable 1 bed- spirealestateservices@gmail. walking distance from campus, conduct interviews for research rom units available for fall. 71 E. com extremely quiet neighborhood, firm. No experience necessary.

5th, 556 Drexel, 77 E. 7th, 1181 Say Ave. Newly-remodled, great 3 BEDROOM Double available - safe, washer/dryer, smoke-free Great part-time job for students. home, no pets, split utilities. Evening and daytime shifts locations, spacious living areas, Available Now! - $1600 740-215-7934 available. Apply in person at: hardwood floors, low utilities, RENTING FOR FALL DW, W/D, A/C, off-street park- Call Myers Real Estate AVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. Strategic Research Group, 995 Goodale Blvd., 2nd floor. ing, www.hometeamproperties. 614-486-2933 or visit student group house. Kitchen, net or 291-2600. www.myersrealty.com laundry, parking, average $300/ TELEPHONE SALES. Flexible 1 BEDROOM available now! 3 BEDROOM Double available - mo. Paid utilities, 296-8353 or hrs. Downtown. 614-458-1875.

299-4521.

Call 8:30 to 3 $525- No Application Fee! Available Now! - $1000 Call Myers Real Estate Leasing throough May 31st GRAD HOUSE Room for rent.

614-486-2933 or visit Call Myers Real Estate Neil & Eighth Avail. Now. Across THE OXFORD School is lookwww.myersrealty.com 614-486-2933 or visit Street from Campus. Furnished ing for full and part time support www.myersrealty.com rooms, clean, quiet and secure. staff to work with a variety of 1 BEDROOM Woodruff/Waldeck Utilities included. Call 885-3588. age groups. Flexible schedules available Fall 2014.

UNFURNISHED 1 Bedroom w/ Basement $845 3 BEDROOM MEDICAL COLLEGE across available. Submit your resume 1Bedrom w/out basement the street, 1 house from cam- to nstockdale@theoxfordschool. $650=$825 69 E. 14TH Ave. 3 BEDROOMS: pus. Furnished rooming house com for consideration.

Includes Water.

Call Available Fall 2014. for scholars only.

614-846-7863 Large rooms, newer furnaces Present tenants= 2 Med stuVALET ATTENDANTS Townhomes Management and air conditioning, dents, 2 PhD Engineers and a NEEDED updated baths, kitchens, Law student. Extremely quiet LARGE ONE Bedroom, corner appliances, dishwashers and safe, as is the neighborPart-Time/Full-Time. Good of Patterson and High St. Avail- Off street parking, hood. $450/month 1 year lease base pay + tips. Flexible able August 15, rent $600/mo. Security system available minimum. 614-805-4448 or scheduling.

Ldy on site. Phone Steve 614 $1,200 / month. comp4861@yahoo.com 208 3111. shand50@aol.com (740) 363-2158 Must be 20 or older with good spirealestateservices@gmail. driving record. Must be able com to pass background check!

Rooms

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

FROM $475.00

80 BROADMEADOWS TOWNHOMES 2 & 4 BDRM Townhomes

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

$1000 / 2br - OSU North Campus- 1/2 Dbl. (W. Patterson) Unfurnished, attractive apt., easily handles 3 students. Newer brick, one story, well maintained with basement and laundry pair.

Recent Hi-eff. furnace and A/C and windows. Off-street paved parking lot. One year lease, available August. No pets. Great must-see! Shown by appointment. (614) 457-7233

$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, hardwood floors, large bedrooms, low utilities, DW, W/D hookup, off-street parking, A/C. www. hometeamproperties.net or 291-2600.

Help Wanted OSU

Help Wanted Tutors

Typing Services

THE OXFORD Schools are looking for Toddler teachers at their Powell location. Candidates should possess: an Associates or Bachelor’s degree in Early Childhood Education/ Development, an experience in a childcare/Preschool setting, be compassionate and nurturing, good customer service skills, the desire to grow professionally and enjoy working with children and their families.

The Oxford Schools offer competitive pay and benefits including paid time off, health insurance, and a great place to work. For immediate consideration, send your resume to lgreen@theoxfordschool. com today.

OSU GOLF Club is looking to hire multiple seasonal positions!!! positions are: servers, bartenders,dishwashers, cooks, and half-way house.

Please stop by the club and fill out an application.

MATH TUTOR needed in Chemistry and Calculus... Undergrad taking Chem 1210 and Calculus. If interested please contact 210-1095.

614 - 440 - 7416.

EMERGENCY OVERNIGHT!!!

TYPING BY MORNING!!!

LAST MINUTE!!!

Pricing negotiable.

Cash only.

UPPER ARLINGTON mom looking for a caring, enthusiastic and reliable person to care for our sweet and energetic 9-year-old son. He is diagnosed with autism and Dup15q Syndrome.

Our son is non-verbal and uses a communication device to communicate.

This is a part-time position requiring some day and evening hours as well as occasional travel. Experience is preferred and references required.

Should you be interested, please email me at ryliemcham@aol. com for more information.

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

ROOMMATE WANTED to share very large two bedroom apartment. Convenient location close to campus. $350/month Includes utilities. 4577 Olentangy River Rd. I am a 22 yr old male stu$1500+/MO - starting at $375 pp. dent. Tony 813-952-7632.

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

BECOME AN EGG DONOR (Asian egg Donors in high $1700 / 4br - OSU North Camdemand!) pus- Large 1/2 Dbl. (W. PatterHelp create families, comson) pensation is Great 4 bedroom, easily handles 5 students. Central A/C, Hi-eff. generous. Seeking reliable, healthy, furnace, 1 1/2 Bath, Off-street women age 21-30. parking, w/laundry, large front Call today! (877) 492-7411 porch and brick paver patio. or visit Shown by appointment.

No pets. One year lease. Available www.westcoasteggdonation.com August (614) 457-7233

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Help Wanted General

BICYCLE MECHANIC/SALES person for NW Columbus Bicycle Shop.

FT and PT Position Please call 614-889-1314 or 2453 and ask for Chris.

COLUMBUS POOL MANAGEMENT is hiring Lifeguards, Lifeguard Instructors, Pool Managers, Service Technicians, and Supervisors for the summer. $8.25-$15.00/hour. To apply go to columbus-pmg.com or call 740-549-4622 for more information.

HANDY MAN, good in Woodwork and other construction work. Decent hourly rate. Call 718-0790.

fill out application at Ecklparking.com

Help Wanted Child Care $15.80/HOUR, reliable, creative, and fun-loving ABA Therapists needed for high functioning 14 year boy in Worthington. Physical, Speech, Occupational therapy, special education and Psychology majors preferred.

Training provided. Hours include weekends and evenings. Please email with your resume and availability in Spring/Summer/ Fall suzyak@yahoo.com or 614-840-9060.

CHILDREN AND Adults with Disabilities In Need of Help Care Providers and ABA Therapists are wanted 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

JELLY BEAN Junction Learning Centers is hiring teachers for their Bethel, Snouffer, Yearling & Refugee Road locations. Please call Brandy at (614) 451-5200 HOUSE CLEANING position. for an interview.

Must be detail oriented, and reliable. Must have car, license and car ins. $10-12/hr, gas WESTERVILLE AREA famreimbursement.

Background ily looking for summer childcare check. Call Inga 614-327-1235 starting the end of May through leave msg or email mid-August. 4-5 days a week LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? hhhclean.schedules@gmail. with two children ages 11 and Ohio State has 50,000+ students com 14. Pool and Columbus Zoo that you can reach.

PART TIME Call Center in the passes included for activities.

Call (614)292-2031 for more in- Short North $10 / Hour plus bo- Please email Chad at chattjd@ gmail.com. formation. nus. 614-495-1410.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

COSI IS hiring Marketing Street Team Members!!!

Marketing Street Team will represent and promote COSI this summer at local fairs, festivals, and special events. They are responsible for interacting with attendees through verbal communication, hands-on activities, passing out informative materials while creating excitement and a desire to learn. Ideal candidates must be personable with excellent communication skills while being motivated with informing the public about COSI.

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

OSU STUDENT looking for a tutor in Econ 2001.01. Starting now. Please contact me at 210-1095.

STUDENT TUTORS needed for the 2014-2015 school year for OSU student-athletes. Junior standing and minimum A- in courses you tutor. Available for a minimum of 10 hrs/ wk; must work Sundays and evenings.

Courses: Math, Chemistry, Physics, Accounting, Economics, Statistics and other general courses. $8.65/ hr. To apply, go to: http://www. ohiostatebuckeyes.com/sports/ sasso/spec-rel/about.html# “QuickLinks” on the right side of the SASSO page and scroll to “Tutor Application”. Download the word doc, fill out and submit electronically to Ruth Staveley, Staveley.1@osu.edu.

DEADLINE IS MARCH 27, 2014.

Help Help Wanted Education Tutors

HIRING TEACHERS to work FT/PT with all ages, no nights, weekends or Holidays. Must be 18, have H.S diploma or GED, reliable transportation, good Visit www.COSI.org for full job communication skills and attendance. Apply descriptions and to apply.

Arlington Childrens Center, EARN CASH by ordering shirts 1033 Old Henderson Road, Cols for your chapter with College Hill. 43220. 614-451-5400 Become a campus Rep today!

Contact Ryan at 425-478-7439

Help Wanted Volunteer

MALE CAREGIVER Dublin professional to hire PT. Short AM hours. No experience necesVOLUNTEERS ARE needed sary, training provided. to answer the 24-hour Suicide 614-296-4207 Prevention Hotline. Volunteers receive 50 hours of free trainPHARMACY TECHNICIANS ing, beginning March 26. Each Discount Drug Mart is currently volunteer commits to working 6 seeking individuals to fill full and hours a week from June through part time pharmacy technician November, 2014. To volunteer or positions at our Powell store. for more information, call Susan Must be willing to work flexibile Jennings, Volunteer Coordinator, shifts including weekends and or Mary Brennen-Hofmann, Proholidays. We offer a compete- gram Coordinator, at 299-6600. tive starting wage and an excel- You can also contact the prolent benefits package. We are gram at sps@ncmhs.org a drug free workplace. Apply in person at 9965 Sawmill Parkway in Powell.

Roommate Wanted

312 E. 16th. 4 bedroom house, 2 BEDROOM available 4/1 and OS parking, Central air, new fur6/1! nace, 2 newly remodeled baths, Internet Included $1400/mo.

614-885-1855, $650- No Application Fee! 614-578-6920, 614-578-6720 Call Myers Real Estate Call Rod or George.

614-486-2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com E. TOMPKINS Ave. 4 bedroom 2 BEDROOM North Campus house. 2 bath. Large insulated Nice Townhouse. All Amenities. attic. Newly renovated. New Available Now. baths, kitchen. High efficiency 614-330-3377, Andrew gas furnace. Central Air. Refin2 BEDROOM Townhouse avail- ished Hardwood Floors. New Area Rugs. New dbl pane winable NOW! Internet included - Updated dows. W/D Hookups. Off-Street parking.

Available ImmediKitchen ately. $1800/mo + utilities. Day: $695- No Application Fee! 221-6327 Evening: 261-0853.

Short-term lease only Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit MEDICAL/NURSING ACROSS www.myersrealty.com st. 375 W. 8th. 3,000 sf. 4 Large Bedrooms plus 4 study rooms 2 BR for Rent. Available now on first floor. 2 Bath. Includes 4 until July 30 2094 Indiana Ave and 102 W. parking spaces. Efficient furnace and AC. Call 885-3588.

8th Ave Call- 614-263-2665 www.gasproperties.com AVAILABE NOW 2 bedroom near Lane and Neil $700 a month Phone Steve 614-208-3111 email shand50@aol.com

Help Wanted Child Care

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

For Sale Bicycles

BUY/SELL USED 937-726-4583

Tutoring Services 614 - 440 - 7416.

SPELLING TUTOR. HANDWRITING COACH. PUNCTUATION ADVICE. CAPITALIZATION. RUN-ON SENTENCES. Pricing negotiable.

Cash only.

Tutoring Editorial Services 614 - 440 - 7416.

SPELLING TUTOR. HANDWRITING COACH. PUNCTUATION ADVICE. CAPITALIZATION. RUN-ON SENTENCES. Pricing negotiable.

Cash only.

PROFESSIONAL WRITER 48 years. Edit, rewrite, proofread, index, type. Papers, mss., dissertations. Connie 614-866-0725.

Business Opportunities

STAGGERING STUDENT loan debt for the next 10 years? Or graduating debt-free?

Duh, which would you choose? http://www.Eva33.com Bikes 310-221-0210.

For Sale Miscellaneous

General Miscellaneous

BOOKS: AFTER catastrophic biological warfare, we may not agree on what nature is or what civilization is. WILDERNESS, a science fiction novel, is by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon

614 - 440 - 7416.

TYPING. MANUSCRIPTS. BOOKS. LEGAL DOCUMENTS. DISSERTATIONS. THESES. Pricing negotiable.

BOOKS: STOLEN memories, Cash only. dangerous dreams, collapsing societies, lost identities, lost souls, engineered life, our world transformed. REMEMBERING THE FUTURE: science fiction stories by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon.com

Wanted Miscellaneous

General Services

MULCHING OR Mowing Crew Member in Powell. $9-$11 .

Email resume to info@ ADRIATICO’S PIZZA is look- MoreTimeForYou.com or call ing for qualified applicants to fill 614.760.0911.

614 - 440 - 7416. part-time server shifts immediWRAPPING GIFTS. ately. Apply in person at 265 W SUMMER LANDSCAPING SEWING BUTTONS. JOBS 11th Ave. Experience a plus but WRITING BIOGRAPHIES. Help wanted installing sod for not required.

COPIES. busy landscaping company.

Get paid every Friday. Reliable Pricing negotiable.

Cash only. transportation a must.

Starting pay $10/ hour and inCLIPPERS BASEBALL Levy Restaurants @ Huntington creases with experience.

Call Jeremiah 614-940-2671.

Park Season Starts April 3 Part Time Positions Available!

Applications are accepted at: TOM & Jerry’s - a Full Service 330 Huntington Park Lane Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny M-F 10am-4pm Rd. 488-8507. Take $20 off any 614-255-0008 purchase of $100 or more. Or Enter through double glass visit: doors on Huntington Park Ln, LABORATORY INTERNSHIP under blue Clippers Hat. available immediately. Please www.tomandjerrysauto.com Levy Restaurants values visit our website at workforce http://www.toxassociates.com diversity. EOE/M/F/D/V and click on the link of job postings/internships for more information.

MOZART’S CAFE - Looking for part- time/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen 614 - 440 - 7416. help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High WRITING RESUMES. Street. Email resume to Biographies. Memoirs. info@mozartscafe.com Family histories.

Obituaries.

THINKING OF A CARRER IN Pricing negotiable.

SERVING POSITIONS available EVENT PLANNING? Cash only. at Figlio Wood Fired Pizza, a ca- Great opportunity to put a foot sual, upscale gourmet pizza and in the door for high end wedpasta restaurant close to cam- dings in Columbus area. We are 614 - 440 - 7416. pus with locations in Grandview seeking a creative floral stylist, EMERGENCY OVERNIGHT!!! and Arlington. Meet new friends to arrange flowers for weddings RESUMES BY MORNING!!! while working with our fun, at- for the 2014 wedding season LAST MINUTE!!! tractive staff. Part time. Flex- (Spring- Summer). Responsible Pricing negotiable. ible schedule. WILL TRAIN the for unpackaging, accountable Cash only. right position. (Also hiring bus for large volumes of flowers, persons and cooks). Apply in having a discriminating eye for LINKEDIN PROFILES, person at 1369 Grandview Ave design and arranging center- Resumes, Cover Letters With or 3712 Riverside Dr. pieces, bouquets and other wed- Sizzling Formatting & ding arrangements, along with Descriptive Verbiage. delivery and set up of flowers STEAK-N-SHAKE restaurants to various venues around Co- Stellar resumes open doors. are hiring.

Offering great lumbus area. Floral Workshop Let me help you!! scheduling flexibility, pay rates in Marysville. Applicant must and potential for advancement. be efficient, independent work- OSU references.

Visit online at www.steakn- ing. Pay range $10-$12/hr. PT/ shake.com for locations or call Seasonal. Work days Wednes- Proofreading services 614-846-4141 to set up a great day-Saturday.

614-561-0135. also available. Call & Text interview, today!!!

469-759-9850. madisonhousedesigns.com

Automotive Services

Help Wanted Interships

Resumé Services

CASH IN A FLASH FOR VINYL CD’s DVD BLURAY 1155 N High St 421-1512 www.thunderpussy.com

Announcements/ Notice 614 - 440 - 7416.

TYPING. MANUSCRIPTS. BOOKS. LEGAL DOCUMENTS. DISSERTATIONS. THESES. Pricing negotiable.

Cash only.

CHECK Him Out!!! Travis Rittenhouse http://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=a8IYJhgQ0vs Local Artist Releases New Album!!!

Check Him Out!!!

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

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

Follow Us

@TheLantern Tuesday March 18, 2014

ACROSS 1 Uncertainty 6 Bit of gel 9 Classroom supply 14 Media mogul Winfrey 15 Old studio letters 16 Google rival 17 “The Cloister and the Hearth” author Charles 18 Smart remark 20 Bowling building 21 Year’s record 22 Word from a heckler 23 Firmness of spirit 25 Makes furious 27 Crisp cookie 31 Ditty 35 Old vitamin bottle no.

36 Melville novel that continued the story from “Typee” 37 Betray like a stoolie 38 Country music’s __ Ridge Boys 39 Team supporters, collectively 42 “As I see it,” in texts 43 Reaper’s bundle 45 LAX predictions 46 Windy City hrs.

47 Can in a cooler 48 Super-popular 51 Jessica of “Sin City” 53 Voice below soprano 54 Unit of resistance 57 Desktop computer that inspired clones 59 Rainy-day covers 63 Compulsive cleaner 65 “__ you to try it!”

66 Fad 67 Place for pampering 68 Israeli desert 69 Voice an objection 70 Skosh 71 Lose it, and a hint to the last words of 18-, 27-, 48- and 63-Across

DOWN 1 Cartoon explorer with a cousin named Diego 2 German automaker 3 Eurasian border river 4 Rotten apple 5 Race track cry after “And” 6 Holmes’ confidant 7 Similar 8 Region bordering Croatia 9 Rinse or spin, e.g.

10 Guffaw syllable 11 Obsessed fictional captain 12 Bonkers 13 Early cartoon clown 19 Lawman Wyatt 24 Culinary author Rombauer 26 RR stop 27 “That’s disgusting!”

28 Montana neighbor 29 Ready to skinny-dip 30 Prestigious prize 32 City in upstate New York 33 Asian menu assurance 34 Cyberjotting 37 Turning back to zero, as an odometer 40 Smear campaign commercial 41 Satirist Mort 44 Duracell size 48 Shortened wd.

49 Least plausible 50 Truckers’ competition 52 Career soldier 54 One way to store pics 55 “Grab this” 56 Title of respect 58 Mama’s mate 60 Sitar music 61 Get ready for the OR 62 Golfer Ballesteros 64 Shih __: Tibetan dog

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[ a+e ] Breanna’s

Guide to College Fashion

Add degrees of street style as spring temperatures increase BREANNA SOROKA For The Lantern soroka.15@osu.edu The temperatures are finally going up, degree by degree (knock on wood). Gone are the days in which you need to bundle up with winter accessories that don’t match any other part of your outfit.

Instead, you can strategically stay coatless, keep your outfit visible and rack up some major street style points that will leave you the envy of everyone you pass on your way to class. Keep reading for more ways to up your street style game.

Cuff ‘em high Whether it’s your sleeves or your jeans, adding a cuff or two can completely change your look.

Cuffing your skinnies twice can show off your booties if it’s not quite warm enough to get rid of them yet, or give your summer deck shoes an even preppier feel when the sun shines continuously. If you’d rather cuff your sleeves, the options are virtually endless — cuff your short sleeves for a garage-rock vibe or roll up the long sleeves of a sheer blouse for an effortlessly cool look.

Match everything Matching from head to toe is quickly becoming a hot trend, so get in while it lasts. The easiest way to ease into this style is to start with all black

— it’s a classic color that looks striking when it makes up an entire outfit. It’s also a good idea to try using differently-textured pieces when creating your outfit. That way, it won’t look like you’re wearing one never-ending bodysuit. If you’re feeling extra daring, make your outfit one big pop of color, but break it up with cropped tops (skin keeps the outfit from being too monotonous) and neutral or metallic accessories.

Keep the tartan Just because you’re getting rid of your thick plaid flannel shirts doesn’t mean you have to completely kick the tartan out of your life until the fall. This is the perfect opportunity to put your thrifting skills to the test — find some cheap plaid button-up shirts, then craft them into the crop tops of your dreams. This will definitely evoke a punk vibe. So if you’re wanting something that’s more toned down, it might be a better option to invest in ready-made cropped pieces that are in this popular pattern. Pairing a cropped tartan T-shirt with a black pencil skirt adds some personality to an otherwise classy outfit.

Just have fun Though it’s great to take fashion and your personal style seriously, spring and summer are the perfect seasons to really let loose and experiment with your look. Now that seasonal affective disorder is out of your system, you should have

Coffee from 6A

Iannone said like the menu, the location of the truck ultimately is determined by customer feedback.

“We will be around at events and then other than that, it is really hard to say,” she said. “If there is a demand on (Ohio State’s) campus, then as long as someone tells us about it, we’ll give it a shot. It’s kind of up in the air at this point.”

Tommy Gaston, a fifth-year in international studies and a student manager at the Express-OH coffee shop in the Ohio Union, said he is interested in visiting Raccoon Coffee Co. “Working at Express-OH, I came into (the job) trying new coffees because I have to try new coffees every time we get something in,” he said. “So I will try (Raccoon Coffee Co.) to get some ideas to bring to Express-OH.”

Tuesday March 18, 2014

Courtesy of MCT

Adding a cuff to your skinnies can transform your outfit into an effortlessly cool look. the extra energy it takes to really come up with some amazing ensembles. Drape a cross-body chain on under a loose cropped tank to add some eclectic glam to an outfit. Go for the ultimate pinup look by tying your hair up with red or blue scarves — you’ll stay cool and look hot. You can even use Oval Beach to your advantage by throwing on a sheer blouse over your bathing suit in

Iannone and Murphy said they hope Raccoon Coffee Co. represents the ideal combination of mobile food and coffee, two markets they see growing and thriving in the Columbus area.

“There’s a lot of buzz about coffee and mobile food in Columbus, but there isn’t really a great representation that combines both,” Murphy said.

“If we can combine the two and do something we really care about and build it ourselves from the ground up, that’s kind of the plan.”

Iannone expects the atmosphere of the truck to set Raccoon Coffee Co. apart from other trucks and cafés.

“Really the difference with our truck is that we’re focusing a lot on … the ambiance,” she said. “We really want to create that craft coffee café ambiance in a mobile setting.”

contrasting colors for a flirty look without showing too much skin.

So pull out those warmer-weather clothes from the back of your closet that you thought you’d never see again, and get to creating some awesome outfits that are begging to be photographed for a street style blog.

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