March 28, 2011

Monday March 28, 2011 year: 131 No. 41 the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com

thelantern Health care law covers 2011 graduates

sports

Law covers grads up to age 26; GOP vows to repeal THOMAS BRADLEY Senior Lantern reporter bradley.321@osu.edu

1B

Not so sweet

OSU’s 85-75 regional loss to Tennessee in the NCAA Tournament is a sour ending for women’s basketball

arts & life

graduating seniors that will beneÿt from the new law, Sebelius said. Sebelius estimated that nearly 1.2 million students will be graduating in the spring.

This controversy concerns many law-makers, including current Speaker of the House, Republican John Boehner of the 8th district of Ohio, who called it “unconstitutional.” He spoke out on Wednesday, saying it is ÿlled with “broken promises.”

“People kept speaking out as the law proved unpopular, unaffordable and unconstitutional,” Boehner said. “Together we can repeal ObamaCare, and replace it with common sense reforms that lower cost and protect American jobs.”

Tobin Van Ostern, an employee of Campus Progress, said along with Student Public Interest Research Groups (PIRGs) and the Young Invincibles, a young adult advocacy group, Campus Progress has been working to ensure that there is access to affordable health care for young people throughout the country. According to its website, Campus Progress is a national organization that works

Kathleen Sebelius, United States secretary of health and human services, said college students who graduate in 2011 will be the first to benefit from the Affordable Care Act passed one year ago.

These are some of the benefits that the 1.2 million students graduating nationwide this spring will receive: • • •

Graduates will be able to remain on their parents’ insurance through age 26.

It will be illegal for insurance companies to rescind coverage because of a mistake on a student’s application.

Services like flu shots, nutrition counseling and help quitting smoking will be covered.

Source: Kathleen Sebelius MOLLY GRAY / Managing editor for design

continued as Health care on 3A

Sullinger: ‘I’m coming back’ BLAKE WILLIAMS Senior Lantern reporter williams.3012@osu.edu

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Art reveals horrors of cancer

‘Courage Unmasked’ incorporates radiation masks in new artwork to support cancer awareness

campus

New dean has a worldclass rep campus

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The 84 COTA line is scheduled in May to split into three new lines, the 80, 82 and 84. The 80 will serve Ohio State, making a loop in the Lennox Town Center and returning to campus.

The 82 will run through Grandview and through South Campus on 12th Street. The 84 will run through Clintonville, with its southern-most stop on Woodruff.

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The Central Ohio Transportation Authority is making changes to Ohio State-based bus routes with students in mind. The current route, 84, is being split into three separate routes, the 80, 82 and 84.

Currently, the 84 OSU/Lennox route runs through the OSU campus, makes a loop within the Lennox Town Center and returns to campus. The 84 Arlington/OSU/Lennox/Grandview route serves the OSU campus, Lennox Town Center, the Kingsdale Shopping Center and Lane Avenue shops.

“Our goal is just to simplify everything, instead of having confusion about when to take which line, hopefully we will improve on their transit experience,” said Claire Ferneding, the marketing intern at COTA. The one route is now being split into three distinct route lines. The 80 route will serve the OSU campus, making a loop in the Lennox Town Center and returning to campus. That route will run on 30-minute intervals.

The second route, the 82, will serve the OSU campus and run through Grandview, stopping at King Avenue, Fifth Avenue, North Star Avenue and loop back to campus at Grandview Yard. This route will also run on a 30-minute interval.

The last route, the 84, will serve the OSU campus and the Arlington area. The route will feature stops on Lane Avenue and Northwest Boulevard and will loop back to campus at the Kingsdale Shopping

New route for COTA bus #80

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THOMAS BRADLEY Senior Lantern reporter bradley.321@osu.edu

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COTA adds routes, aims to curb confusion

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ANDY GOTTESMAN / Multimedia editor

Ohio State forward Jared Sullinger stares ahead right after the final buzzer of Kentucky’s 62-60 victory against OSU in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament on Friday in Newark, N.J.

Olenta

2A

After a disappointing Sweet 16 loss, Ohio State’s best player had not established the legacy he had hoped for.

The unfulÿlled goal, along with the promise of NBA riches, clouded Evan Turner’s mind following the OSU men’s basketball team’s loss to Tennessee in the 2010 NCAA Tournament.

“I can’t give a percentage right now,” the OSU guard said about his future intentions after the game. “I really don’t want to go out like this.”

But that is exactly how Turner went out.

The loss to the Volunteers was Turner’s last as a Buckeye, as he opted for the NBA and was the second overall selection in the 2010 draft.

One year later, little has changed.

OSU again fell short of its goal with a loss in the Sweet 16, and again its best player could leave early as a high NBA draft choice.

Many project OSU freshman forward Jared Sullinger to be a top-ÿve pick in the NBA draft and earn millions of dollars if he leaves the Buckeyes.

Unlike Turner, Sullinger claims dollar signs do not cloud his mind.

“I’m coming back next year because I have to work on a lot of things, and I don’t like the taste that I just had,” the freshman said after

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Former grad remembered as caring

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One year ago, a democratically-controlled Congress passed the Affordable Care Act, a step toward what it hoped would be major health care reform. While many uncertainties surround the law, including its constitutional merits, United States Secretary of Health and Human Services Kathleen Sebelius said 2011 graduates will be the ÿrst young adults to beneÿt from the law.

“One of the groups of Americans that beneÿt most from the law is young adults,” Sebelius said in a conference call Friday. “A year ago, young Americans were among the most vulnerable groups in the health insurance market.”

Sebelius said under the law, young adults will be able to stay on their parents’ health care coverage until the age of 26, as long as their parents’ plan covers children.

The class of 2011 will be the ÿrst group of

Affordable Care Act student benefits

King Ave KARISSA LAM / Design editor

1A

campus Innovator Award is one for the (text)books TRENT BARTER Senior Lantern reporter barter.1@osu.edu

OSU among universities saving money on books

For Ohio State professor Peter Anderson and associate professor Katharine Flores in the material sciences engineering department, using remote controls and 3-D glasses in class have more beneÿts than helping students better understand complex material.

Former Ohio Board of Regents chancellor Eric D. Fingerhut, who resigned March 13, recognized 16 faculty members from Ohio universities for the innovative tools they have used to lower textbook costs and move toward a more digital platform.

“The point is to change the culture and that’s one of the key reasons we’re trying to get the news out about the faculty innovators,” said Ohio Board of Regents press secretary Rob Evans.

“Through recognizing 10 or so faculty a year for three years, we start to change the mindset of thousands of faculty throughout the system.”

Anderson and Flores were recognized as Ohio Faculty Innovator Award winners for the online content they post as well as innovative tools within the classroom that save all the students in their program a total of roughly $100,000.

Anderson said students do not necessarily need the text and that most of the homework is posted online.

“Not only do they not need a textbook to ÿnd the questions, but I think it produces a better student because they keep on trying, trying, trying until they get the idea right,” Anderson said.

The professors have also used remote controls in class to gauge problem areas for students and have started using 3-D glasses in their introduction to material sciences course to help students achieve a better perspective of the three-dimensional structure of crystals.

Some students beneÿt from the material posted online such as recorded lectures.

“Sometimes things come up where you can’t make it to the lecture, so instead of just missing an entire day of lecture it helps to have the ability to go back and take a look at them online,” said Steven Jones, a fourth-year in material sciences engineering.

Faculty

Estimated total amount students saved

Shu Schiller

$39,250

Wright State University

Donald Gabriel, Jennifer Garnes, Amanda Hanley, Susan Nagorney, Jennifer Kucera

$264, 000

Cuyahoga Community College

Cheryl Ward

$100,000

University of Akron

Lauren Cummins

$3,146

Youngstown State University

Peter Anderson, Katharine Flores

$100,000

Ohio State University Source: Ohio Board of Regents MOLLY GRAY / Managing editor for design

Although these students appreciate the material posted online, they still ÿnd value in buying a textbook.

“I think saving money is a good avenue for some students, but I think different students have different ways they learn,” said Jared Spencer, a fourth-year in material sciences engineering. “So I think some people need a material book in front of them.”

Award winner Lauren Cummins, associate professor of education at Youngstown State University, uses collaborative wiki pages to make students actively think about useful resources. Students post to a wiki page at least three times per semester to collaborate on a topic.

“This takes you to a deeper level of understanding the content because you’re engaged in learning about the content, but also synthesizing and analyzing it more,” Cummins said.

This tool can even be helpful to students after they graduate.

“It’s a nice source for life-long learning in that consult, especially in

teacher education where our practices become informed by research,” Cummins said. “What we know about it today is maybe not what we knew about it 10 years ago.”

One concern with digital platforms is that students will start to attend class less often.

“You always want students to go to class, even if it’s a hybrid class (part online, part in-class), absolutely you do,” said professor Susan Nagorney in the math department at Cuyahoga Community College.

“It’s always a concern, but I can’t make them.”

Nagorney was honored with fellow Cuyahoga Community College faculty members Donald Gabriel, Jennifer Garnes, Amanda Hanley and Jennifer Kucera.

Not all professors hold Nagorney’s view.

“It’s more about what students need to learn and some learn better by not sitting in the seats in the classroom,” said University of Akron professor Cheryl Ward, who was also honored. “They know what they need to learn, so if they don’t need to come to class to learn it, then they don’t have to.”

Some of the awarded faculty members agree that saving students money, while important, is secondary to ÿnding new, better ways of teaching students in a digital age.

“It’s not only about saving the cost, that’s one thing. We cannot simply say, ‘Here’s a free version of options and go with it.’ You have to question whether you’re delivering a better learning and teaching environment,” said Wright State University professor Shu Schiller.

The award winners were ÿrst recognized in early March and include the aforementioned and professors Raymond Frost and Lauren Kenyo from Ohio University, Miami (OH) University professor Anna Dollar, professor Jim Anderson of Clark State Community College, associate professor Charles Ginn of University of Cincinnati and WSU assistant professor Anand Jeyaraj.

Although a date has not been determined, the award winners will be honored at a ceremony on the ° oor of the Ohio Senate, Evans said.

New engineering dean hopes to help Ohio’s economy THOMAS BRADLEY Senior Lantern reporter bradley.321@osu.edu From England to Pennsylvania to Alabama, David B. Williams has developed a world-class reputation, but it is at Ohio State that Williams sees opportunities.

Williams, president of The University of Alabama at Huntsville, has been named the new dean of the College of Engineering at OSU. His appointment, upon approval of the Board of Trustees, will begin on April 18.

Williams, a graduate of the University of Cambridge, and a native of Leeds, England, said he is looking forward to coming to OSU. “I’m very excited to be coming; it is an extraordinary university and the engineering college has a tradition of leading in many aspects of engineering,” Williams said. “The opportunities for me personally and the college itself are tremendous.”

President E. Gordon Gee released a statement about bringing Williams to the OSU community.

“We are very fortunate to have attracted David Williams to Ohio State,” Gee said. “He has a superb track record as a scholar and an academic leader, and he has created substantial partnerships to spur

innovation and the commercialization of faculty discoveries.”

Greg Washington holds the position of interim dean of the College of Engineering. Joseph Alutto, executive vice president and provost at OSU, said Washington has been offered the position of OSU’s associate vice president for innovation and strategic partnerships. Alutto released a statement thanking Washington for his term as interim dean.

“I know that the College of Engineering and the university community join me in thanking him for his superb dedication, energy and leadership as interim dean,” Alutto said. “Under his leadership, the college has progressed signiÿcantly.”

Williams said the College of Engineering has an opportunity to affect the Ohio economy positively.

“The Ohio economy is dependent on engineering in the area of manufacturing. The interface between business and engineering has a great affect on manufacturing and the manufacturing technologies and manufacturing practices.” Williams said.

“Hopefully we can help the economy of Ohio in these difÿcult times.”

Gee also spoke about the transition between the two deans and their joint effort to improve Ohio’s economic prosperity.

“Dr. Williams will build on the strong progress made by Greg Washington in his service as interim

dean. Dr. Washington’s newly expanded role at the University re° ects his broader service across the institution,” Gee said. “Together, these moves accelerate the University’s efforts to strengthen Ohio’s long-term economic prosperity.”

Williams said there is a chance to collaborate with other colleges at OSU in hopes of advancing research in the areas of business, medicine and science.

“Advances in research are very often accomplished between many disciplines,” Williams said.

The College of Engineering currently offers 13

undergraduate degrees and 13 graduate engineering programs, across 10 different departments. The college has a staff of 198 full-time employees.

According to the U.S. News and World Report rankings, the College of Engineering graduate program is rated best in Ohio and 29th nationally among 198 engineering schools.

Before becoming president at The University of Alabama at Huntsville in 2007, Williams spent 30 years on staff at Lehigh University in Bethlehem,

continued as Dean on 3A

Former Lantern reporter loved OSU, remembered as ‘quiet,’ ‘insightful’ HARRY LOCKE Lantern reporter locke.59@osu.edu Strong winds gusting through a southern Ohio state forest Wednesday afternoon uprooted a tree that fell on the tent of Meredith Wilkie, killing the 24-year-old Ohio State graduate.

“She was a caring person, who was always for the underdog,” said Charles Wilkie, Meredith’s father. “She was a quiet person, but knew how to be vocal when it was something she believed in.”

Wilkie was camping in Shawnee State Forest in Scioto County with friend Andrew Roland, when winds of up to 76 mph ripped through the area.

According to the Shawnee State incident report, Roland, who exited the tent to investigate a cracking noise, witnessed powerful winds topple a 70-foottall scarlet oak tree onto the tent with Wilkie inside.

Heidi Hetzel-Evans, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources spokesperson, said though the tree was healthy, its immense height made it susceptible for its canopy to catch the full brunt of the wind gusts.

2A

Wilkie, an only child, was a 2005 graduate of Fairÿeld High School, where she played soccer for four years and clarinet in a woodwind ensemble.

While Wilkie had long been involved in running and cycling, hiking and camping were activities she had begun participating in over the past four years.

Wilkie graduated from OSU in 2009 with a degree in journalism.

At OSU, Wilkie wrote stories with a notable concentration on human interest for The Lantern’s campus section. Her articles included topics such as cancer prevention programs, acceptability of tattoos in the workplace and ÿscal advantages of new business establishment in the South Campus Gateway.

Family and friends said Wilkie’s focus on stories with human interest elements created tangible extensions of the warm and caring feelings she expressed to those she met.

“She loved her time at OSU; she thought writing for The Lantern was just the neatest thing,” Charles said.

Both her peers and faculty said she was not

continued as Wilkie on 3A

Monday March 28, 2011

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Health care from 1A

Democrats say health care law gives graduates more options with and for young people to promote progressive solutions to key political and social challenges.

Sebelius also said this law will give students more options when they graduate, not having to worry about getting a job right away that offers health insurance. She said it can encourage people to do what they want to do – not what they have to do – to get health insurance.

Josh Luster, a fourth-year in international studies, agreed with Sebelius.

“It helped me out because I wouldn’t have to worry about getting a job right away; I am covered under my parents’ insurance until I am 26. That gives me the freedom to do what I want to do and not be under the pressure of ÿnding health insurance,” Luster said.

Luster said he hopes the law does not get repealed because of the many ways it helps him.

He recognized that it costs money but believes it is worth the return.

Should the law survive a Republican-fueled push to repeal, another beneÿt of the Affordable Care Act includes making it illegal for insurance companies to cap the dollar amount of care one can receive in a lifetime, Sebelius said.

Student PIRGs released a guide to graduates, providing information on healthcare, speciÿcally focusing on their needs.

President Barack Obama addressed graduates in

the guide, highlighting other beneÿts of the Affordable Care Act. “The new law also makes it illegal for new health insurance plans to charge you a deductible or other fees for important preventive services,” Obama said in the letter. “This means services like ° u shots, nutrition counseling and help quitting smoking will be covered by insurance plans with no additional charge.”

Obama also said in the letter that many powers have been taken away from the insurance companies, including some powers to revoke coverage.

“It will be illegal for insurance companies to rescind your coverage when you get sick, just because of a mistake on your application,” Obama said.

Kentucky Senator Mitch McConnell released a video Wednesday, also highlighting what he believes to be the negatives of the Affordable Care Act. “Half a trillion dollars will be cut from Medicare to be spent on new government programs,” McConnell said. “Federal health spending is estimated to go up more than $450 billion over the next decade.”

Sebelius encourages anyone who has questions about the law and about healthcare in general, to go to healthcare.gov, a new website devoted to outlining federal health care. She also encourages people to view the resource guide from Student PIRGs and to learn what the healthcare reform law means for them.

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Loss from 1A

Sullinger could be favored to win Naismith if he returns

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the loss. “I don’t appreciate losing. I never appreciate losing, and I’m going to come back to win.”

Sullinger has until April 24 to enter his name into this year’s draft, and could withdraw it before May 8 and retain his college eligibility. The 6-foot-9, 280-pound forward said he is not considering doing so.

Turner and Sullinger both were emotional after their respective losses. While Turner was not clear on his intentions after his unsuccessful tournament, Sullinger backed up his decision with more than sentiment.

“I’ll be in an Ohio State jersey next year,” Sullinger said. “It’s my personal choice and I want to come back and serve this basketball team and play for (coach Thad) Matta. The love of this basketball team makes me want to come back. These guys are my brothers.”

If Sullinger stays true to his word and returns to play with his “brothers,” he might be the favorite to take home the Naismith Award, given to the nation’s top player.

The forward averaged 17.2 points and 10.1 rebounds per game this season, leading the Buckeyes in both categories. He already has brought home the Freshman of the Year award, and is one of four ÿnalists for the Naismith Award.

Two of the other ÿnalists — BYU guard

ANDY GOTTESMAN / Multimedia editor

Ohio State coach Thad Matta talks with forward Jared Sullinger during the second half of OSU’s 98-66 victory against George Mason in the third round of the NCAA Tournament on March 20.

Jimmer Fredette and Duke guard Nolan Smith — have exhausted their college eligibility after ÿnishing their senior season. The ÿnal member of the foursome, Connecticut junior guard Kemba Walker, has already earned his degree and participated in his team’s Senior Day activities. Walker is expected to leave for the NBA after this season, but because he is the only ÿnalist still playing, he has not announced his intentions.

Sullinger also was named to the Sporting News All-American team, along with Fredette,

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Dean from 2A

Engineering program rated best in Ohio, among the best programs nationally

Please recycle

Williams said the University of Alabama at Huntsville has less than 8,000 students and the city is about four times smaller than Columbus.

“Learning how to work, study and partner within a university this big is something I am looking forward to,” Williams said.

Pa. He has co-authored or edited 11 textbooks and authored or co-authored more than 400 publications on the topic of metals and alloys.

COTA from 1A

COTA routes added to attract more student riders Center. This route will run on 60-minute intervals.

“We realized there was a lot of things people were wanting out of this line, and were not able to offer them as easily the way the 84 was currently set up,” Ferneding said. “We are hoping these route realignments will help people get where they are going faster and easier.”

These changes are going to be implemented in May, during COTA’s normal service change period. Ferneding said exact details on budgeting for the routes were not immediately available, but will be made available at a later date.

“People are going to understand where

they are going, and it’s going to be easier to know exactly where their bus is going,” said Beth Berkemer, public and media relations manager at COTA. “We are looking for increased ridership. I think people will be more willing to take the bus if they understand the route better.”

Berkemer said additional buses and drivers will be assigned to these routes. She said she believes the demand is there for students to ride COTA and that these realignments will increase student ridership.

“When we add additional routes, we’re going to have additional drivers and buses out there. We’re expecting the demand to meet the service that we’re putting out there,” Berkemer said. “We feel the demand is there, and student ridership is going up. It’s going to meet the needs of OSU.” Ryan Neitzel, a third-year in accounting, said the bus routes are very confusing if you don’t ride them often.

Wilkie from 2A

Wilkie challenged herself and her audience, showed a lot of promise in her work afraid to write outside her comfort zone and challenge herself or her audience.

“She was the kind of student who was usually quiet in the classroom, but when she had something to say, it was very insightful, and made you stop and ponder,” said Nicole Kraft, a journalism lecturer at OSU, who instructed Wilkie in her magazine writing class. “She wasn’t thinking of just the grade, per se, or what it took to get an ‘A’. She was really striving as a person to ÿnd what path she could take to be the best that she could be at whatever she did.”

Gerrick Kennedy, a staff music writer for The Los Angeles Times, worked as editor-in-chief of The Lantern during Wilkie’s time with the paper.

“There was a lot of promise in her work that unfortunately she didn’t

Monday March 28, 2011

Smith, Walker and Purdue senior forward JaJuan Johnson. With those players’ departures, assuming Walker opts to become a professional, it seems that the 2012 Naismith Award will be the OSU forward’s to lose.

That will only be the case, however, if Sullinger stays true to his comments following the Buckeyes’ loss to Kentucky.

The forward was adamant his decision was ÿnal.

“I’m a man of my word,” Sullinger said. “I won’t change my mind for anybody.”

“I do think making the routes less confusing would encourage me to ride the bus more, and not just me, many students will beneÿt from a less confusing bus route,” Neitzel said. “Students have so much on their day to day agendas and time is a major constraint.

Busing can relieve some of the constraint.”

For OSU students, faculty and staff, riding COTA is free with a valid BuckID. Built into the cost of tuition, all students are charged a $9 COTA bus service fee each quarter. Ferneding said this service is already there for students, and that is who these changes are intended for.

“Gas prices are going through the roof and parking is a pain. We’re hoping that people are going to see it as an opportunity to take an alternative (form of transportation),” Ferneding said. “Especially for OSU students who have it built in with their BuckID.”

have a chance to continue. She had a lot of talent to offer to the world,” Kennedy said. “It’s always sad to hear about a death, but it’s especially tough to lose anybody from the Buckeye and Lantern family.”

Wilkie was residing in Columbus, working at the downtown law ÿrm of Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease as an assistant librarian in the law library, a job she acquired after graduating from OSU. Wilkie was also pursuing a master’s degree in library science through online courses at the University of Pittsburgh. Family said she had found her calling and whole-heartedly invested herself in becoming a full-time research librarian after obtaining her degree.

“She was just in so many activities that everyone here has been affected by her death,” Charles said. “She’s got friends that she probably hasn’t seen in four or ÿve years coming from out of town and across the nation to be here for her. She always cared for her friends.”

Public visitation hours will be held Monday from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Avance Funeral Home, 4976 Winton Road in Fairÿeld.

Funeral services will be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Burial will be private.

9A 3A XX

student voice While spring break has its good and bad, it’s always good to get out of the cold L ANTERN Columnist

Spending spring break at home in northern Ohio is great, but I discovered that relaxing for a week in sunny South Florida also has its benefits.

By South Florida, I do not mean Miami. I couldn’t stand being that close to LeBron James. My visit was to West Palm Beach, where my older brother and his girlfriend live. While the city might not equal Miami’s nightlife, it still includes in its name the words “palm” and “beach.” And that’s good enough BR AD MILLER for me. miller.4410@osu.edu As its name implies, the area enjoys a great deal of sunlight. The temperature reached at least the mid-80s every day, and the nights were never cold.

Since I was unaware that the sun even existed from November to April, my instincts were to bask in it for days at a time. That is not a good idea, as any Floridian will tell you.

Most of the natives there go to great lengths to avoid sunlight, because they say it can be harmful and can even cause skin cancer.

But I wasn’t worried. The only fear I have ever had of the sun was that it might go away and never return.

The nearest beach was 10 minutes away, so much of my time was spent there, especially after a few of my roommates drove down a couple days later. This is where it is important to remind the reader that I was not in Miami.

You see, there were plenty of women on the beach. Unfortunately, most of them appeared to be between the ages of 65 and 120. Even more unfortunate was that many of those same women dressed like they were between 20 and 30. Some of them looked as though their skin had been exposed to the sun since World War (take your pick).

Remember being told as a kid that the most dangerous thing you could do to your eyes was to stare at the sun? Now I’m not so sure.

But not everyone looked like that; there was indeed some great

scenery. Besides, simply sitting on the beach can trump any unpleasant sights one might encounter while being there. Once, I sat in my lawn chair for more than an hour, silent, and gazed at my surroundings without a single thought going through my head — much like freshman biology, only less boring.

For an entire week, my e-mails went unchecked, Facebook went unnoticed and my phone went nearly untouched. It is something everyone should be encouraged to do, regardless of the weather. But of course, 85 and sunny indeed makes the process much easier.

Another thing that made it easy to unwind, at least for me, was being able to watch spring training baseball. In the two games I attended, I saw both the Cardinals and Red Sox lose. Exhibition or not, that made me happy.

But all good things eventually come to an end. On the day I returned, the temperature in Florida was again expected to be in the high 80s.

When the plane landed in Detroit, it was 24 degrees. Spring break was over.

Birthdays perfect time for giving, sharing L ANTERN Columnist

Birthdays are tricky. Some people, such as my friend Jon, are allergic to them because he does not want the attention or the presents, which are superficial to him.

I can understand that to have a person give out of obligation is different than celebration. So, I jest with him and tell him to get better friends.

I take birthdays seriously.

I celebrate my birthday for a PATRI CIA CUNNIN GHAM season and spell it “birfday.” I cunningham.212@osu.edu used to do a week, but then I realized I was just too much for a week. A month was a good point because I could then see all my friends and accept any belated presents. Also, my “birfday” falls every year during finals week so it is not the best week to celebrate. This is followed by spring break, well you get the idea.

In my argument with Jon, I decided to go nerdy and actually do some research on the benefits of celebration. Celebration, in fact, is the way we as humans demonstrate gratitude. Stephen Post wrote this great book, “Why Good Things Happen to Good People,” which gives some empirical information with qualitative data about love and celebration. This is how I killed my argument with Jon. Post said there are some aspects of celebration that are fundamental. He said that celebration creates a circle of love. This means that demonstrating gratitude sets up a system of reciprocity and acts of gratitude encourage other actions that create a pattern, hence a circle. Celebration, Post said, moves us from fear to faith. Studies show that the most grateful people are those who have overcome adversity and have been through challenging experiences.

Post also said that celebration shifts people’s thinking from tired to inspired. Cultivating gratitude is a way to encourage positive feelings instantaneously. He then went on to share how celebration is healing. In a study on organ donation, Post noted that the study showed the more gratitude a recipient felt for the donation, the faster the recovery process.

Another study that Post noted was in 1995 that demonstrated that states of appreciation have a correlation with a physiological state that is called resonance. This means that the heart, breathing, blood pressure, as well as the rhythm of the brain are synchronized.

Resonance also happens in deep relaxation and sleep. In this state, the body more efficiently uses energy. This state calms our neurological and endocrine systems. The participants in the study incorporated five minutes of gratitude a day to shift the nervous system to a calm state; anyone could do this.

There is a ton of information in the book, it is definitely worth picking up. Some of the most interesting information is that celebrating people can be done in so many ways that it is easy to incorporate it into your everyday life and get all the added health benefits. In a society that sends e-mails instead of letters and e-cards instead of handwritten notes of appreciation or joy, perhaps we can all learn to celebrate people in meaningful ways.

Some suggestions from Post are celebrating within ritual, with quality time, and doing it now. Rituals such as birthdays, holidays and anniversaries are ancient and living parts of humanity. By quality time he means take those spring break road trips, go to concerts with old friends and dance randomly in Target when your favorite song comes on.

The right “now” vibe means that while waiting to celebrate one might miss the opportunity to share something great with the people around them, like “birfdays.” As my month continues and I get the opportunity to be with the people I care about, I will also use my “birfday” as a means to raise money for the UNICEF Tap Project Water Walk by having people give money at my party for this esteemed event. Celebrating is multi-layered and can be thoughtful, like helping others while dancing to ‘80s music. Patty wins over Jon, 124-80.

Andy Go ttesm an / Lantern photographer

Ohio State football coach Jim T ressel apologizes before the media on March 8.

The clever art of apologizing Letter to the editor fred strine fstrine@comcast.net I hate what passes for a public apology these days. Most are just another form of a press release. Real apologies are practically extinct.

Public repentance nowadays invariably uses key words to deflect blame. Look out for those “if’s” and “but’s.”

How often have we heard apologies begin, “If I offended anyone,” cleverly implying most were not offended; ergo there is no real need to apologize. Naturally a denial of intent follows — as if people actually lie by accident. Other contrived attempts at contrition deftly deposit the word but halfway through — like red pepper on a convict’s scent trail. A judge should immediately add “attempted escape” to the speaker’s rap sheet.

If those standard deviations from a genuine apology don’t pass muster with the audience, the truth-skirter can always opt for the passive voice. “Mistakes were made” does focus on behavior but

artfully avoids accepting the blame — as if the lie told itself. Somebody lied. Apparently, the liar’s identity remains a mystery.

The miscreant speaker doesn’t need a law degree to hide the requisite first person singular “I” beneath a clever mask of the royal “we,” sounding just like the Hollywood rich and famous. “We did our best,” brings everyone into the act, making the audience respond as if an applause sign just flashed. Where is the lone voice of truth openly declaring, “But WE didn’t lie, YOU did”?

Finally, if all else fails, and the speaker has danced around his duty like a novice ballerina, he can always blame society. This works especially well on a college campus brimming with sociology majors.

“Don’t we all share part of the blame when our youth stray?” Surely nobody will argue with that, but somebody most definitely ought to.

Cut the bull, if you please. Stand up straight; look straight at the audience, and repeat after me: “I lied. I’m sorry. I won’t do it again.”

Don’t just mouth the words. Mean what you say. There, was that so hard? My dad taught me how to apologize when I was four. It’s never too late to learn a good lesson, is it coach?

Take the time to help out with the environment, or you might regret it one day Letter to the editor lindsey solden solden.2@osu.edu I have always been an avid environmentalist. At my parents’ house we have curbside recycling and my dad was always on us about leaving our computers on or lights on when we leave (left) a room. I have carried all of that with me to my own house. Unfortunately, living off campus, we do not have curbside recycling or an easy recycling solution. So, I found a recycling drop off location, and once a week, I drive there and drop off all of my house’s recyclables. It isn’t too much of a hassle, but I feel as if I am the only one who cares. I have seen students on campus throwing a can into a trash bin that is literally connected to a recycling bin. I have a recycling box for my roommates to recycle very easily, and I still end up picking out cans and boxes from our kitchen trash can. Why doesn’t anyone care?

Chemically, plastic is built of polymers meant to be indestructible, and they are. It makes wonderful bags that hold lots of groceries and trash without breaking, but how do we get rid of the plastic when we don’t want it anymore? Most people do not worry about what happens to their trash beyond taking it to the curb. If it is out of the kitchen, it is not their problem anymore. That attitude just disgusts me. Our trash bags end up in giant landfills, in the ocean, blowing in the wind only to eventually end up in some source of water such as the Great Pacific Garbage Patch. It is a

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gyre in the North Pacific Ocean where garbage collects. It is estimated to be at least the size of Texas, but scientists can only estimate its depth. It contains broken down garbage, chemical waste and broken down plastic pieces called nurdles, which can be eaten by animals and affect their digestive and reproductive systems. It is estimated by recycling-revolution. com that plastic in the ocean kills as many as 1 million sea animals a year.

Most people do not care about these animals, because they have never seen them or cared to see them. In addition, nudles are not seen by the general public, nor do they directly affect the general public. So many people don’t recycle because they simply cannot see the point. Society has grown apathetic about human waste and pollution because it is a topic that has been pushed on us since elementary school and still hasn’t been solved. People are sick of hearing about it. The attitude seems to be “Yeah, there is a giant gyre of garbage, so what? How does that affect my daily life? Where else are we supposed to put our trash?” I feel like people who still care about recycling are treated like the preachers on the oval. It seems to be a topic that is just laughed off and people continue doing what they’ve been doing. They know the problems that are caused by pollution but they don’t care enough to change.

So what is the point? How do I motivate you to carry your trash for a few more minutes to recycle it? Pictures of dead animals and trash ridden public parks haven’t worked, making it easier doesn’t work, and threatening the health of the environment your children and grandchildren will be living in does not motivate you. You’ve heard all of the solutions. Use

less. Reduce, reuse and recycle. Instead of buying bottled water, carry a reusable water bottle. It requires three extra minutes in the morning. Use the recycling facilities available on campus. Hold your pop can for three minutes longer until you find the next recycling bin. According to cleanair. org, “In 2008, the average amount of waste generated by each person in America per day was 4.5 pounds.” Essentially Americans are full of garbage. We have a select few who really care, that provide easier and simpler ways for people to recycle but they are the minority.

Living in a big city such as Columbus, we see garbage everywhere. We see people picking out of the garbage, garbage littered in the streets, and plenty of garbage cans. It doesn’t really seem to be affecting an ecosystem because it is part of our ecosystem. The EPA deduced that “recycling 1 ton of paper saves 17 mature trees, 7,000 gallons of water, 3 cubic yards of landfill space, 2 barrels of oil and 4,100 kilowatt-hours of energy- enough to power the average American home for 5 months.” Considering that the EPA estimates that we use 68 million tons of paper a year, 1 ton is not a lot to ask for. You may not ever be able to see the effect of your own individual recycling, but if we all recycle, even a little bit more, it will have a huge impact on our world. We have already reduced the amount of paper we use with the development of electronics. We now use about 30 million tons less than we did ten years ago. There is still plenty of wildlife out there but believe it or not, they are dwindling. When you want to retire with some peace and quiet found in the natural world, you might regret not taking the extra three minutes out of your day to recycle.

Monday March 28, 2011

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

Sudoku by The Mepham Group ©2009

See solutions to sudoku, octo & crosswords online at thelantern.com Doodle-a-day we started it, so how will you finish it?

Across 1 Muddy stuff 5 Fallback option 10 Pinochle calls 14 Bounce, as off a canyon wall 15 Margaret Mead’s island 16 Tom Joad, for one 17 Tool that can extract nails 19 Princess played by Lucy Lawless 20 Spanish song 21 Surprise “from the blue” 22 “Get Smart” evil agency 23 Silky sweater 25 Bard of boxing 27 It’s poured into an iron at breakfast 34 They may be outsourced 37 King with jokes 38 Keebler cracker 39 Oral health org.

40 Aerialist’s apparatus 42 Pictures on the wall 43 Back biter?

45 “Without a doubt!”

46 Mars’ Greek counterpart 47 United Kingdom currency 50 Heavy drinker 51 Tranquilize 55 Plastic user’s concern 58 Words of woe

62 Autobahn autos 63 Length times width 64 Fur bartered by Native Americans 66 Highlands dagger 67 “Bye for now” 68 “I did it!”

69 High school skin problem 70 Idyllic spots 71 Sources of iron Down 1 Tourist magnet 2 Golden St. collegian 3 P.F. __’s: Chinese restaurant chain 4 Shows servility 5 Free TV spot 6 Moussaka meat 7 Bullets and such 8 Seasonal song 9 Pub bill 10 Tailless flying toy 11 Swedish furniture giant 12 Flintstone pet 13 Aral and Arabian 18 Traditional round dance 24 Miles away 26 Act like a couch potato 28 Lightning burst 29 Drink à la Lassie

30 Juan’s January 31 Russian ruler of yore 32 To be, in Burgundy 33 Charlie Brown’s “Darn it!”

34 Doorway feature 35 Sign of spoilage 36 Java neighbor 40 Small jazz group 41 Olympian ruler 44 In jeopardy 46 Total numerically 48 Pony’s place 49 In the vicinity 52 “Please be __ and ...”: polite request words 53 Spanish squiggle 54 These, in Madrid 55 Baby’s pop 56 “Tears in Heaven” singer Clapton 57 Swiss capital 59 Lettuce purchase 60 Brisbane buddy 61 Fifty-fifty 65 Medical drama settings, for short

Horoscopes by Nancy Black ©2011 Tribune Media Services Inc. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY Forrest Gump said, “Life is like a box of chocolates; you never know what you’re gonna get.” Let yourself try as many new experiences as your heart desires. Don’t forget to share, or you might get a stomachache.

VIRGO Aug. 23 – Sept. 22 Today is a 7 -- There’s this constant dance going on to balance work and home life. Don’t be tempted by risky ventures, but rather aim to spend time peacefully managing obligations.

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

LIBRA Sept. 23–Oct. 22 Today is a 6 -- Projects are moving forward, propelled by animated, creative conversation. Don’t listen to inner cynicism. And get a second opinion before making financial choices.

ARIES March 21 – April 19 Today is a 6 -- As T.S. Eliot said, “To make an end is to make a beginning.” Like a chimp, let go of one vine to swing on to the next. Don’t look down, but straight ahead.

TAURUS April 20 – May 20 Today is a 7 -- Your energy and resourcefulness move projects ahead powerfully, despite your feeling decidedly antisocial. It’s fine to dig in to the work. Be open to changes for the better.

GEMINI May 21 – June 21 Today is a 7 -- You’re planning an adventure of discovery. Doors are opening. You may feel like hiding out before taking this leap toward fulfilling a purpose or dream. That’s okay.

CANCER June 22 – July 22 Today is a 7 -- Find your spiritual side, and listen. You have the energy, resources and ability to generate something you’ve been wanting. Release self-doubt and pessimism.

LEO July 23 – Aug. 22 Today is a 7 -- Unless distracted by introspection and self-criticism, you can really move a group project forward. Imagine its intention fulfilled, despite any negative inner comments.

SCORPIO Oct. 23 – Nov. 21 Today is an 8 -- You’re grounded, energetic and resourceful. Projects are really rolling. Don’t go so fast that you run over someone. Be open to something new for an unexpected bonus.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 – Dec. 21 Today is a 5 -- Get out and do something with a friend or sibling. Meet for coffee; go for a day trip or an afternoon hike. Let them talk you out of any lingering insecurities.

CAPRICORN Dec. 22 – Jan. 19 Today is an 8 -- You get a lot done today. Something you’ve been looking for may suddenly appear. Go ahead and get it, but consider the long-term implications of big purchases.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20 – Feb. 18 Today is a 9 -- You’re the king of the jungle. But remember that your species can’t survive because of you alone. We’re all in this together. Devote attention to others.

PISCES Feb. 19 – March 20 Today is a 6 -- There are too many unanswered questions. Some parts of life seem dark and gloomy, while others are bright and colorful. Focus on the latter.

Brewster Rockit: Space Guy! by Tim Rickard

Monday March 28, 2011

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Monday March 28, 2011

thelantern www.thelantern.com inside

Panel to talk film about fracking

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music

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The Lantern gives a listen to last week’s new releases

arts&life Columbus earns the chance to get ‘Real’ ALEX ANTONETZ Arts editor antonetz.3@osu.edu Want to be one of seven strangers picked to live in a house and have your life taped?

You might get your chance.

Casting directors for Bunim/ Murray Productions, producers of MTV’s long-running reality show, “The Real World,” will be holding an open casting call Saturday at McFadden’s Restaurant and Saloon in the South Campus Gateway. The casting call will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Casting will be for the next season of the show, its 26th. The location for the season has not been released.

This isn’t the first “Real World” casting call in Columbus.

Producers have held casting calls for the last three seasons at Panini’s Bar and Grill and as recently as last May for the show’s current season. Columbus has been a popular casting site for the show because of Ohio

State and its diverse population, said Damon Furberg, lead casting director for “The Real World.”

“We have always had some of our highest turnouts and best quality applicants in Columbus, and a diverse and interesting mix of people,” he said. “Obviously the proximity to OSU is a big part of what makes that happen.”

Applicants must be at least 18 years old and appear to be between the ages of 18 and 24.

Applicants must also bring a photo ID and a recent photo.

“We look for characters from real life; people with strong personalities who are unafraid to speak their minds,” said Jonathan Murray, executive producer of “The Real World,” in a press release.

The 25th season of “The Real World,” set in Las Vegas, is now airing Wednesdays at 10 p.m.

MTV renewed “The Real World” for an additional two seasons last week, which will push the show to at least a 28th season.

Courtesy of MTV

The cast of ‘The Real World: Las Vegas,’ now in its 25th season, is currently airing on MTV.

Chris Brown, Jennifer Hudson and The Strokes put out new albums over break. Look inside for what we thought.

upcoming MONDAY Tiesto 8 p.m. @ LC Pavillion

TUESDAY Kickoff to Ohio Union’s 1st Anniversary 11:30 a.m. @ Ohio Union - Great Hall Rock, Paper, Scissors Tournament 1:30 p.m. @ Ohio Union - Great Hall Meeting Rooms Dashboard Confessional 6:30 p.m. @ Newport Music Hall

WEDNESDAY OUAB Flicks for Free featuring “Love and Other Drugs” 6 p.m. @ Ohio Union - US Bank Conference

THURSDAY Ain’t I A Person *With Apologies to Sojourner Truth 6 p.m. @ Ohio Union - US Bank Conference Theatre All Scholars Showcase 7 p.m. @ OSU Urban Arts Space

FRIDAY Columbus Museum of Art Game Show 6 p.m. @ Columbus Museum of Art Bellwether Improv Festival Day 1 6 p.m. @ Ohio Union - US Bank Conference Theatre

Get updates now!

We’re on Twitter.

@The Lantern Arts

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Exhibit fights cancer with art SARAH THOMPSON Lantern reporter thompson.1574@osu.edu The Columbus Arts Ball’s Courage Unmasked event, held at the Bluestone in downtown Columbus Saturday night highlighted several national artists and their renditions of “cancer artwork.” The Columbus Arts Ball was created in 2009

by Ryan Hartley, with the goal of bringing awareness to notable causes in the community and to showcase artwork that is available in Columbus. This year’s event was created to support cancer awareness and was motivated by personal interest.

“We chose cancer this year after my co-owner, Randy Haffey’s nephew was diagnosed this past year with the disease,” Hartley said.

Five hundred guests were invited to join in supporting the fight against head and neck cancer through a silent auction, live entertainment and an unveiling of “cancer artwork” created by artists from across the nation.

The event took the form of a masquerade ball, reverberating the feel of the main artistic presentation. It featured live entertainment by bands and artists who have been affected by the cause.

These included musical performances by

Six Panel Driver and the Columbus Gay Men’s Chorus and dance performances by Diamond Dance Fitness. Also featured was a live silent auction of Ohio State and Big Ten memorabilia, gift baskets and other assorted items.

Proceeds from the event contributed to Joan’s Fund, an endowment fund at OSU’s Comprehensive Cancer Center James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute.

Joan Bisesi, a victim of tongue cancer, began the search for a way her battle could serve others before passing away in 2001. Now, the OSU James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute houses The Joan Bisesi Fund for Head and Neck Oncology Research.

Bisesi’s mother, Leah Levy, said that so far, Joan’s Fund has contributed close to $700,000 to the education and research of head and neck cancers. The Courage Unmasked event will further contribute to this cause.

“It is so amazing that an artist can take something representing so much pain and anguish and turn it into something that is a true work of beauty and hope,” Levy said.

The artwork displayed was described as both unusual and inspirational.

continued as Masks on 7A

Photos courtesy Krista Hartley

TOP: A mask designed as a tiger hangs at the Courage Unmaksed exhibit.

BOTTOM: Onlookers take in pieces at the exhibit.

Would you go to this exhibit? Tell us at thelantern.com!

arts&life Masks from 6A

Exhibit

displays ‘transformation’ of cancer patient Every art piece incorporated, in some manner, the radiation mask of a head and neck cancer survivor from the OSU James Cancer Hospital. The radiation masks require patients to be bolted down to the radiation table, with a fitted mesh plastic covering their head, neck and shoulders.

Masks incorporated several art materials and were presented in several different ways, but each mask told a story - a story of survival, hope and inspiration, as was the case with tonsil cancer survivor Dave McCauslen.

His mask was created by his niece Denise Morrison Kanir, OSU alumna in journalism and graphic design, her husband Edward Kanir and their daughter Mary Lynne Kanir.

McCauslen’s transformation was displayed in the piece of art designed from his radiation mask, which was inspired by a butterfly’s cocoon. His mask is titled, “Transformation.”

“I went from old Dave, to new Dave,” McCauslen said.

Dave McCauslen cited his wife, Christine McCauslen, as his primary source of motivation, strength and hope. She not only played the role of the wife of a victim, but an artist whose work was on display at the event, he said.

Christine McCauslen said inspiration for her husband’s mask came from the relationship she has with her loved ones.

“Loved ones who act as caregivers have a unique perspective,” she said. “Every morning we put on a mask of bravery to hide our feelings of fear and sadness. We have to keep it together so our loved ones can lean on us. Then, in the evening, we remove our masks and summon the strength for whatever tomorrow may bring.”

The masks created will be auctioned at a gala taking place in October. The proceeds from the auction will directly benefit Joan’s Fund for Head and Neck Oncology Research at the OSU James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research institute.

The hosts of the event included Monica Dan of Channel 4, Jimmy Jam of WNCI and Dimitrious Stanley, former Buckeye wide receiver and Channel 6 personality.

Photo courtesy of Krista Hartley

The Courage Unmasked exhibit featured masks of many types. A mask shown at the exhibit displays a children’s theme.

Panel to discuss ‘fracking’ documentary SARA BRADLEY Lantern reporter bradley.249@osu.edu The Gateway Film Center will be showing the film “GasLand,” directed by Josh Fox, Monday as a part of the Columbus International Film and Video Festival. Gateway Film Center will be hosting a panel discussion following the premiere of the film with guests Don Hartley, Will Stetzel, Cheryl Johncox and Matt Trokan to answer questions about the film, its impact and their respective organizations. “GasLand” focuses on the issue of “fracking” in order to extract natural gas from the earth. “Fracking” is a method of man-made fracturing of the earth that allows natural gas to seep through and be captured for sale.

Although fracking is commonly used, “GasLand” seeks to expose the real effects that fracking has on both the people and the environments around the country in which this method is being used.

Panel members Hartley and Stetzel are both residents of the Raven Rocks Community of eastern Ohio that has been affected by the fracking process. Fellow speaker Johncox is a member of the Buckeye Forest Council, a grassroots organization whose focus is preserving and creating a personal pride in Ohio’s forests. The BFC is opposing hydraulic fracturing, or “fracking,” in Ohio’s forests . Trokan is a member of the Sierra Club, another grassroots organization that seeks to “protect our communities and the planet,” and will round out the panel.

People of all ages can benefit from watching the film, according to Meghan Vesper, sales and marketing manager at Gateway Film Center.

“I know a number of people in their 30s, 40s and 50s who continue to be open-minded and eager to learn,” she said.

“GasLand” is just one of a multitude of politically-charged films being shown by the CIF+VF this year. The CIF+VF aims to “honor and screen the work of makers whose creations of vision, beauty and power help us understand the complexities of our world by using their committed artistry to touch our minds and hearts,” according to artsworkohio. com.

The CIF+FV is a local film council that holds screenings of their chosen films at different Columbus locations throughout the year. This particular film, “GasLand,” will only be shown at the Gateway Film Center.

Although the film will be showing near campus in the South Campus Gateway, students are not the only ones who will benefit from the political undertones that the film and the panel have to offer.

“We have a much more diverse audience than many people initially think,” Vesper said. “While we do have a large number of college students see movies here, young professionals and families also routinely come here as well,” Vesper said.

Tickets for admission will cost $5 to view the film but will also admit patrons to attend the panel discussion following. All proceeds from the viewing will benefit the Sierra Club and the CIF+VF.

Courtesy HBO Films

A screening and panel for ‘GasLand’ will take place at Gateway Film Center. Director Josh Fox (left) sets up a scene of the film.

What are your thoughts on fracking?

Comment on this story at thelantern.com

Visit: http://springcareerday.osu.edu/ for more details!!

* Explore various career options for your major * Speak with representatives from a diverse array of companies, government agencies, and nonprofit organizations * Have the chance to interview for a job or internship on April 6th, Interview Day

Monday March 28, 2011

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arts&life Lantern CD Reviews Chris Brown’s latest go sends mixed messages RYAN BOOK Senior Lantern reporter book.15@osu.edu Chris Brown was really in a lose-lose situation when making the album “F.A.M.E.” (which stands for “Forgiving All My Enemies” or “Fans Are My Everything,” depending on what day you ask him). After his 2009 felony assault charge, he could either sing typical R&B fare and be criticized for ignoring his past, or he could address the issues and inevitably take accusations from cynics of faking it. Unfortunately, he tries both approaches here.

One of the early tracks, “No Bulls---,” features Brown taking a more “romantic” approach to telling his girl about the sweet love they’ll be making. When the track first appeared on a Valentine’s Day mixtape, he introduced it by saying, “It’s Valentine’s Day so make sure y’all do that special thing for the ladies.” His tone made it sound like, well, bulls---.

I certainly can’t accuse Brown of being unrepentant; “All Back,” the best song on the album, features the star apologizing for unnamed past sins and wishing he could take it all back. Although Rihanna is not mentioned by name, Brown’s sincerity is unquestionable.

One line in the opening track,

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“FAME” Chris Brown

“Deuces,” raises eyebrows, however. Kevin McCall, a guest rapper, references Ike Turner and Tina Turner in his verse, probably the most notorious case of spousal abuse in music. It should have been a no-brainer for removal, but whoops, there it is.

“Look At Me Now” is a blast, but only thanks to the verbal acrobatics of Busta Rhymes and Lil Wayne, who put Brown to shame. Brown’s sexual suggestions also get out of hand on “Wet The Bed.” I might not be the biggest Casanova on campus, but I was honestly a tad grossed out.

Obviously, Brown had some issues to address on this album and you can’t ask an R&B star to stop doing what he does best.

But he is set to release a second album, “Fortune,” later this year. He could have dedicated one album to both topics, as opposed to sending mixed messages in both.

Hudson’s vocals carry otherwise blah effort RYAN BOOK Senior Lantern reporter book.15@osu.edu With all of the chatter about Jennifer Hudson’s new figure, many forgot about the new album from the vocalist, “I Remember Me.” The good news is regardless of everything taken off of Hudson’s waistline, she didn’t lose anything vocally. The singer still belts like the woman who rose through the ranks of “American Idol” and earned an Oscar for her portrayal of Effie White in “Dreamgirls.”

However, with great vocal power comes great responsibility, which is something Hudson needs to show some work on.

Every hook is delivered with the same high level of intensity. It’s easy to appreciate Hudson’s soulful abilities, but she could take a page from Adele’s book and dial it down on occasion.

Hudson might reconsider her entire approach for her next album. She has a voice arguably even stronger than Beyonce’s, but she has nowhere near the pop sensibility of Mrs. Z. Hudson’s first single, “Where You At,” sounds great vocally but it’s not especially catchy. She would do well to steer toward soul and away from standard pop. Essentially,

“I Remember Me” Jennifer Hudson

Hudson is more likely to spawn the next “Respect” than the next “Single Ladies.”

The same problem of approach is evident with the choice of producers.

Swizz Beatz, Ryan Tedder and Stargate are producers designed for one thing: making pop singles. You can hear the awkward attempts to make Hudson’s tracks dance-worthy, like on Stargate’s overly dense hook for “I Got This,” or Swizz Beatz’s beat for “Angel,” which sounds like it was remixed before making a normal version.

Hudson’s songwriting team is strong, thanks to multiple contributions from Alicia Keys, but the only track penned by Hudson, “I Remember Me,” is the album’s best offering. If she can produce similar tracks for her next album, it’ll be a winner.

But for now, “I Remember Me” is a mixed bag.

Experimental Strokes album yields iffy result RYAN BOOK Senior Lantern reporter book.15@osu.edu For a band that has come to be known for curves (see the album cover for the 2001 album, “Is This It”), The Strokes’ new album, “Angles,” suggests a new approach based on the 90-degree theme of its album art alone.

The band takes some different approaches, looking to popular, more electronic-based alternative bands like MGMT for inspiration on its new tracks.

Songs like “You’re So Right” feature electronic percussion replacing drummer Fabrizio Moretti, and although tracks like “Machu Picchu” feature heavy use of keyboards, guitarist Albert Hammond Jr. still gets his fair share of solos.

The band’s newfound interest in electronic implements isn’t to blame for the album’s woes, however. There were reportedly behind the scenes issues among the band during the recording process, and it shows in the results.

Vocalist Julian Casablancas refused to be present with the rest of the band during recording, and therefore sent his contribution to the rest of the band via e-mail. The result is a sense of disconnect for many of

“Angles” The Strokes

the tracks. On “Call Me Back,” Casablancas’ voice just doesn’t sync up with the accompanying guitars, and the confusing lyrics don’t help the problem.

When the band is on its game, it’s successful in the manner that The Strokes excel at: creating songs with catchy rock ‘n’ roll choruses. First-single “Taken For A Fool” is great and “Under Cover of Darkness” mirrors the band’s previous hit “Reptilia” in its buildup from easygoing verses into rousing refrains.

The group doesn’t lose any points for experimenting with new approaches; it might have worked just fine if the band members were on the same wavelength. Hopefully for the sake of alternative rock fans, the band’s upcoming tour dates will get them back in sync and ready to put out a better effort in less than the five years it took to make “Angles.”

Monday March 28, 2011

sports

Monday March 28, 2011

thelantern www.thelantern.com

throwin’

results

HEAT

FRIDAY Men’s Tennis 5, Iowa 2 Women’s Tennis 6, Iowa 1

Kentucky 62, Men’s Basketball 60

SATURDAY Florida 10, Women’s L acrosse 8

ZACK MEISEL meisel.14@osu.edu

Tennessee 85, Women’s Basketball 75

Pryor has failed in his time at OSU

Iowa 5, Softball 3 Baseball 10, Cal State Bakersfield 8 UC Irvine 3, Men’s Volleyball 0

SUNDAY Women’s Tennis 4, Illinois 3 Men’s Tennis 7, Illinois 0 Iowa 7, Softball 2

upcoming TUESDAY Baseball v. Xavier 6:35pm @ Columbus, Ohio

FRIDAY Women’s Golf: Liz Murphey Invitational All Day @ Athens, Ga. Men’s Gymnastics: Big Ten Championships TBA @ Champaign, Ill. Women’s Track: Jim Click Invitational TBA @ Tucson, Ariz.

Men’s Track: Jim Click Shootout TBA @ Tucson, Ariz.

Women’s Tennis v. Northwestern 2:30pm @ Columbus, Ohio Women’s Gymnastics: NCAA Regionals 6pm @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

Baseball v. Northwestern 6:35pm @ Columbus, Ohio Men’s Volleyball v. Loyola-Chicago 7pm @ Chicago

SATURDAY Women’s Gymnastics: NCAA Regionals 6pm @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

Women’s Golf: Liz Murphey Invitational All Day @ Athens, Ga. Women’s Track: Jim Click Invitational TBA @ Tucson, Ariz.

Men’s Track: Jim Click Shootout TBA @ Tucson, Ariz.

Men’s Gymnastics: Big Ten Championships TBA @ Champaign, Ill. Men’s Tennis v. Northwestern 1pm @ Evanston, Ill. Women’s Soccer v. Louisville 1pm @ Columbus, Ohio Men’s L acrosse v. Loyola 1pm @ Columbus, Ohio Softball v. Minnesota 2pm @ Minneapolis Baseball v. Northwestern 3:05pm @ Columbus, Ohio Men’s Volleyball v. Lewis 7pm @ Romeoville, Ill.

Editor-in-chief

Cal State Bakersfield 7, Baseball 3

Andy go ttesman / Multimedia editor

Ohio State senior guard Jon Diebler hides his face after the Buckeyes’ 62-60 loss against the Kentucky Wildcats in the NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 on Friday.

What went wrong for OSU? It didn’t take a perfect performance for Kentucky to top Ohio State. So, how did the Wildcats walk away with the win?

Dylan Tussel Assistant sports editor tussel.2@osu.edu If Wisconsin and Purdue drafted the blueprint for defeating the No. 1 Buckeyes, Kentucky didn’t follow it.

The Buckeyes were riding a nearly flawless season into the NCAA Tournament, aside from two losses against teams propelled to victory by peak performances from their top players.

OSU had the second-best start to a season in program history, with 24 straight wins, only behind the 1960–61 team’s 27, and it tied its second-best record for wins in a season, with 34. The team won both the regular-season and conference titles, earning the overall No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament.

Then, No. 4 seed Kentucky stopped OSU in its tracks.

When the Wildcats ended OSU’s national title run with a 62-60 victory on Friday, they used a collective effort on defense to prevent the Buckeyes from running away with the game, as OSU had in the second and third rounds.

“Nobody talks about (Kentucky’s) defense,” OSU coach Thad Matta said, following his team’s loss to Kentucky on Friday. “And, you know, obviously they’re very effective defensively.”

The Wildcats held OSU to a dismal 32.8 percent shooting, the team’s third-worst shooting performance of the season, next to its 32.2 percent

continued as Defeat on 2B

Andy go ttesman / Multimedia editor

Ohio State junior guard William Buford takes a shot with 2.7 seconds remaining in the Buckeyes’ 62-60 loss against Kentucky in the NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 on Friday.

“If everyone’s here, University of Ohio State.”

Those were Terrelle Pryor’s famous first words upon signing on to three or four years as a Buckeye on March 19, 2008.

At that time, was he ignorant of the proper syntax of the name of the college? After all, it’s tOSU, not tUOS. Was he making a playful attempt at scaring OSU fans into thinking he would utter the “University of Michigan”?

Now, after three years of underachieving on the field and a firm hand in program destruction off of it, how many Buckeye fans wish he would’ve instead opted to play for Rich Rodriguez in the state up north?

When Pryor displayed his versatility in the 2009 Fiesta Bowl against Texas, making plays with his arm and feet and even catching a touchdown, he was a budding star.

When he rocked Oregon for 338 total yards and a pair of touchdowns in the 2010 Rose Bowl, he positioned himself as the front-runner for the Heisman Trophy the following season.

Instead, his off-the-field transgressions and on-the-field disappointments add up to a lackluster career full of headaches and frustration.

Writing Michael Vick’s name on his eyeblack? Supporting Vick by saying, “Everyone kills people, murders people, steals from you, steals from me”?

That’s poor decision-making and an even poorer choice of words by an immature sophomore, especially considering the training players receive on how to give bland, elementary answers to the media’s questions.

Complaining via social media

continued as Fail on 2B

Foster’s program fails to fly among elite chris biderman For The Lantern biderman.1@osu.edu During coach Jim Foster’s nine-year tenure at the helm of Ohio State’s women’s basketball team, he has led a consistent program.

After all, the Buckeyes are one of eight teams in the country to win at least 20 games each season over that span.

But Foster has little to show for all that consistency.

OSU was eliminated from the NCAA Tournament in the Sweet 16 for the second time in three seasons on Saturday. It was the third time his Buckeyes have reached the regional semifinals, but they’ve never advanced further.

This year was another chance to put his stamp on the program and elevate it from good to elite. But having one of the nation’s best post players and point guards wasn’t enough to get to that level.

Last season, Foster’s Big Ten champions entered the tournament as a No. 2 seed and lost, 87-67, to No. 7 seed Mississippi State in the second round.

Expectations levied on the Buckeyes in November might have been unrealistic. Before they played their first game, they were ranked No. 7 in the Associated Press Top 25 poll.

In the second week of the season, OSU leapfrogged Pat Summitt’s Tennessee team in the rankings. Of course, it was the Lady Volunteers who ended the Buckeyes’ season, 85-75, at the Dayton Regional on Saturday.

During the heart of the Big Ten schedule, the team that was previously seen as top-10 caliber lost nine of 15 games and appeared to be on life support. Senior starting forward Sarah Schulze suffered a serious knee injury, causing her to miss a month, and the team took considerable time to recover.

Foster and his players knew it would take a serious run to make it into the big dance.

continued as Foster on 2B

cody cousino / Asst. multimedia editor

Senior guard Brittany Johnson goes up for a layup during the Buckeyes’85-75 loss against Tennessee in the NCAA R egionals on Saturday.

1B

sports Defeat from 1B

Buckeyes failed to draw fouls in second half shooting against Florida State on Nov. 30 and Northwestern on March 11. Despite having its worst shooting percentage of the season in those two contests, OSU still pulled off wins.

“Some of the shots we missed are shots we have been making all year,” OSU guard Jon Diebler said Friday. “Tonight they weren’t going in.”

Kentucky totaled 11 blocks against OSU, which is the most any team has achieved against the Buckeyes in a tournament game. Forward Josh Harrellson led Kentucky with 17 points, 10 rebounds and three blocks. Teammate DeAndre Liggins also swatted away three shots.

“I think Harrellson is probably the most underrated player in college basketball,” Matta said.

“He’s a tremendous player and knows his role and does it well.”

The Wildcats’ defense held the Buckeyes to 38 fewer points than they totaled in their previous game against George Mason. It also allowed the Buckeyes to shoot just 37.5 percent from 3-point territory, down from 61.5 percent against the Patriots.

“I thought they did a good job of challenging shots, obviously, with their length,” Diebler said.

“We are going against length all year and those are shots that we make, and tonight they weren’t going in.”

Coming off a 7-for-7 shooting performance from deep against George Mason, OSU’s David Lighty shot just 1-of-4 against Kentucky.

“They flew at shooters,” Lighty said Friday. “I mean, they crowded the paint. They did a good job of that.”

The Buckeyes also struggled to draw fouls against Kentucky in the second half. After drawing two fouls against each of five Wildcats in the first half, resulting in 12 points from free throws, OSU gained only four points from the charity stripe in the second half.

“The tide turned in the second half,” Matta said. “They were doing a pretty good job of switching their matchups and getting guys in and out of the game that were in foul trouble.”

Each of the Buckeyes’ regular-season losses, however, could be attributed to a standout performance from a single opposing player.

In OSU’s first loss, Feb. 12 at Wisconsin, the Buckeyes blew a 15-point lead with 13 minutes to play, mostly because of a clutch performance by Badgers guard Jordan Taylor.

In the game’s final 13 minutes, Taylor scored 21 points on 6-of-7 shooting, and assisted on four of his team’s other six field goals, thrusting the Badgers to a 71-67 win against the Buckeyes.

Overall, he tallied a game-high 27 points on 8-for-13 shooting, including 5-of-8 from beyond the arc, and also made a game-high seven assists.

E’Twaun Moore led Purdue to a 76-63 home victory against the Buckeyes on Feb. 20, scoring a career-high 38 points on 13-for-18 shooting, including 7-of-10 from deep.

“Those were two, when you think about it, maybe two of the best performances in college basketball this year,” Matta said. “As my luck always has it, I get a first-row seat to watch it.”

But, as Kentucky proved on Friday with its 45.8 percent shooting, a team doesn’t have to have one of the “best performances in college basketball” to defeat the No. 1 team.

Check The Lantern later in the week for coverage of how the men’s basketball team might look in the 2011-12 season

Fail from 1B

Pryor hasn’t progressed as quarterback after being named honorable mention All-Big Ten? “Damn I must be the worst Qb/player. I might quit football,” he tweeted.

Calling out former Buckeye quarterback Kirk Herbstreit for being a “hater”?

That’s evidence of an evertalkative junior who should bite his Twitter tongue.

Reportedly getting several speeding tickets while driving pricey cars that don’t belong to him?

That’s teetering on the brink of the NCAA tightrope.

Serving as the root of a tattoo scandal that holds the potential to cost one of the country’s top coaches his job?

That’s enough.

That’s the last straw.

That should be the final nail in Pryor’s coffin, the last worm this bad apple feeds Buckeye Nation.

Sure, Tressel’s attempt to privately commandeer Tattoogate’s problem-solving brigade warrants The Vest his own punishments. But the thirdwinningest football coach in OSU history wouldn’t have been in the precarious position had Pryor and his cohort not violated the NCAA rulebook.

Pryor often refers to Tressel — the man he respects most — as a fatherlike figure.

If only the coach could give his quarterback up for adoption.

Unpredictable team was nothing new for Buckeye coach The Buckeyes rallied with six straight wins, including a one-point thriller against first-place Michigan State on the road. The team realized its potential that garnered its preseason ranking and extended its winning streak to 11 through the conference and NCAA tournaments.

“I thought this year’s seniors weathered the storm through the course of the year,” Foster said. “I think they did a great job of demanding that their young teammates play to a certain level and do things at a certain level and people took that to heart. So I think it’s a by-product of a team taking responsibility for their actions and having a high standard.”

To observers, the team was hard to figure out. At one point, it was losing to teams far less talented; then it beat top-tier Michigan State twice over a fourgame span. Foster said this wasn’t his first unpredictable team.

“I have had (teams like this), not a lot,” he said before going to the Sweet 16. “But, I did have frames of reference that the players didn’t have.”

The difficulties the team went through midseason might have been what the team needed in order to realize that it couldn’t get by on talent alone.

“We don’t compete well when we get down,” senior center Jantel Lavender said after a Feb. 6 loss to Northwestern, a game which is considered

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the season’s low point. “Teams are just coming at us and we’re not responding.”

But the team did respond in the coming weeks, especially in the NCAA Tournament’s second round when a scrappy Georgia Tech team did everything it could to rattle the Buckeyes with physical play.

The same group in January might have crumbled from the opposition’s intensity. But March’s version fought through and won, 67-60, with the season on the line.

“I think we’re confident,” guard Samantha Prahalis said after the game. “I think we realize … how good we can be if we play (defense) really well, and then that opens up everything else.”

The team’s defense during its winning streak at the end of the season was markedly better than its 11-game winning streak during conference play. But the renewed sense of confidence wasn’t enough to advance past one of the nation’s elite and storied programs in Tennessee.

Foster said he understands that the successes and failures of the program fall on him. He knows it’s his responsibility to guide his team to the elusive Elite Eight and beyond for the first time in his nearly decade-long stay in Columbus.

The talent has been good enough and the proverbial monkey is on his back.

“I don’t think this team had the monkey. If you want … you can put it on my back,” Foster said after his team beat Georgia Tech. “A lot of people like to throw it on your back and you can throw it on mine, but I don’t think they had the issue.”

Day one

ES OF IENC EG E D SC N A S

ART

2B

of Buckeye sports. By his own doing, he only has half a season to salvage a career that hasn’t met expectations.

In his own mind, at the “University of Ohio State,” perhaps Pryor’s passes are perfectly placed into the arms of receivers and his extracurricular wrongdoing won’t taint his legacy.

In reality, Pryor has been nothing short of a failure at Ohio State University.

Foster from 1B

© 2011 Ernst & Young LLP. Ernst & Young refers to the global organization of member firms of Ernst & Young Global Limited, each of which is a separate legal entity. Ernst & Young LLP is a client-serving member firm located in the US.

CO L L

As a passer, Pryor hasn’t made the progress necessary to convince NFL scouts he could excel on the professional level.

He struggles on short and intermediate passes, often lacking the proper touch needed to give his receivers the best chance to make the catch.

He continues to make poor decisions on deep passes, too often throwing the ball up for grabs, no matter how many defenders are swarming the intended receiver.

Pryor has vanished during a number of big games.

He lost a costly fumble late in a 13-6 loss to Penn State on Oct. 25, 2008.

Freshman quarterback Matt Barkley, in his first career road game, outplayed Pryor to lift USC to an 18-15 win at OSU on Sept.

12, 2009.

In the Buckeyes’ 31-18 loss at Wisconsin on Oct. 16, 2010, Pryor threw for just 156 yards and an interception.

He has, however, risen to the occasion in bowl games, being named MVP of the 2010 Rose Bowl and January’s Sugar Bowl.

It’s too bad he won’t be able to build off that Sugar Bowl performance as he serves a five-game suspension to start the 2011 season — his last shot to gasp a breath of NFL air.

Pryor made OSU wait an extra six weeks past Signing Day before committing to coming to Columbus. He hasn’t been worth the wait.

It’s been a roller coaster three years with the enigmatic quarterback at the epicenter

cody cousino / Asst. multimedia editor

Ohio State guard Tayler Hill tries to get past Tennessee guard Meighan Simmons during the second half of the Volunteers’ 85-75 win against the Buckeyes on Saturday.

Monday March 28, 2011

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The Ohio State men’s swimming and diving team broke six school records, and earned 25 All-American awards on its way to an 11th-place finish out of 37 teams at the NCAA Championships.

California fended off defending national champion Texas to take first at the meet, held at Minnesota’s University Aquatic Center March 24–26.

OSU was rounding out the top 10 heading into Saturday, the third and final day of the championships, before Georgia overtook them, leaving the Buckeyes 10.5 points short of what would have been its second consecutive top-10 finish.

OSU coach Bill Wadley said they were not disappointed they missed out on the top 10 and that being the 11th-best team in the nation is still pretty good.

“Every year we start off as a goal of being a top-10 team, and we missed that by probably only two-tenths of a second,” Wadley said. “What’s the difference between 11th and 10th if it’s two-tenths of a second?”

OSU had 11 swimmers and one diver competing in the championships, and all 12 earned either All-American or honorable mention All-American awards.

“I think we might be the only team in the NCAA that had every athlete that they took to the competition come home as an All-American or honorable mention All-American,” Wadley said.

Sophomore Tim Phillips led the way for the Buckeyes, earning two All-American and three honorable mention All-American awards. He posted OSU’s top individual finish of fifth in the 100m butterfly with a school record time of 45.9 seconds.

Phillips also was part of the fifth-place 400m medley relay team that broke another school record and took home All-American accolades. The 400m medley relay team consisted of Phillips, senior Elliot Keefer and juniors Andrew Elliott and Lincoln Fahrbach.

“I just wanted to contribute to the relays and get us some points there as well as finish top five in the 100 fly, and I was able to accomplish that,” Phillips

said. “Even though there was some disappointment in not placing top 10, I think the overall majority were satisfied with themselves.”

Keefer also placed 13th in the 100m breaststroke and was a part of the 200m medley relay team that swam to seventh place, All-American honors and a school record time of 1:25.29.

“Our 200 and 400 medley relays were the highest-placing relays we’ve had in the NCAAs in the last 50 years,” Keefer said. “So that was the bright side of the weekend.”

Michigan was the only Big Ten team that finished better than OSU, placing ninth. Wadley said OSU and Michigan are really the only northern schools that compete at the national level well and that his team has now put itself in a position to be good every year.

“The exciting news is, we really are going to set ourselves up for a great season next year,” Wadley said. “Most of our top swimmers are returning next year, and the opportunity to really do something special is right in front of us.”

Keefer said the seniors left the upperclassmen with encouragement for next year because it’s over fast.

“We were talking to the underclassmen afterwards and we were basically just saying where you are now, just enjoy it, because it’s the most fun you are going to have in college, hands down,” Keefer said.

The 200m freestyle relay team, as well as senior Justin Farra (200m and 400m individual medleys), also broke or tied school records over the weekend.

Farra won the Elite 88 award during the weekend, an award given to the swimmer or diver at the championships with the highest GPA. This was the second straight year that an OSU swimmer won the award.

Both Phillips and Keefer are trying to qualify for the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.

The women’s team finished its season with a 17th-place finish at the NCAA Championships a week before the men’s team. Six Buckeyes earned All-American honors, and junior diver Bianca Alvarez led the way with two fourth-place finishes in the oneand three-meter diving events. It was the Buckeyes’ highest team finish in 16 years.

11.0 in.

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3B

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750 RIVERVIEW DR.

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SPECIAL $100 DEPOSIT 1 & 2 B.R. apts. stove, refrig., Gas heat, laundry Carpet and air cond. available NO PETS PLEASE # 1,2,3,4,5 and 6 BR beautiful 268-7232 TOWNHOUSES, HOUSES, From $340 HALF-DOUBLES, APARTMENTS close to campus. Call OSU/GRANDVIEW KING Ave, your one source for the best in 1&2 bdrm garden apts. AC, campus housing! North Cam- Gas heat and water, Laundry pus Rentals ph: (614)354-8870 facilities, Off-street parking.

294-0083 www.northcampusrentals.com

Furnished Rentals

Furnished Rentals

Unfurnished Efficiency/Studio

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

1900 N. 4th St. Studio apartment with full bath and kitchen, on site laundry, off street parking. $395/month. No Application Fee! Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com 300 + utilities. 1628 Indianola Ave studio apt avail 4/11-8/30.

Off st parking, onsite laundry, AC. Pics at www.universitymanors.com/. 203-859-4963 58 E. 11th Ave. $440-465.

Short term leasing available.

Coin Laundry. Available for immediate move in.

Resident pays for electric.

Kohr Royer Griffith, Inc. Realtors. (614) 291-8000.

CLOSE TO med school. Neil ave efficiency. $425/month.

Available now/summer/fall.

614-439-3283.

1890 N. 4th St. Convenient to OSU and Downtown! Application Fee Waived! Large modern units are 910 sq. ft. Quiet building, off street parking, laundry facility, A/C, gas heat, dishwasher, on bus line. $595/month. No application fee! Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com 1901 N. 4th and 18th, 2BR townhouse. Spacious, W/D, remodeled kitchen. $800/mo, 614-989-1524 www.pavichproperties.org 2 BD, 1 BA, spacious, $565/mo., recently renovated, 5 min from campus, fitness center, well maintained, 24 hr emergency maintenance, courtesy officer, on-site laundry, no app fee, $200 deposit.

276-7118 2 BDRM 200 West Norwich. 1 block to business and engineering school. CA, OSP, LDY, BW. $800/month. Call 614-2083111. www.smhrentals.com 2 BDRM Apartment 55 E. Norwich Ave. Spacious & Very Nice, C/Air, W/D, OSP, NO Pets $890/Mo. Call 961-0056. www.cooper-properties.com 2 BDRM Apartments 95 & 125 E. Norwich Ave. Great Locations, Lg. Bdrms, C/Air, OSP, NO Pets $810/Mo. Call 9610056. www.cooper-properties.com 2 BEDROOM Unfurnished Townhouse. 1104 Mount Pleasant Ave. See pictures at www.osurentals.com. Dan (614)3163986.

2 BEDROOM, townhouses, large layout. 15th Ave., very clean, off-street parking, A/C, close to Greek houses. $750/month. Call Sean 614-915-4666 2 BEDROOMS. Huge bedrooms, large kitchens and living rooms, off-street parking, on-site laundry, central air. 10 month lease. Furnished $755, Unfurnished $678. 614-2943502 2 BR. 374 E. 13th. flats.

Completely remodeled, new kitchen/baths, central AC. On-site laundry and parking. $650/mo. Adam 419-494-4626 or Sean 614-915-4666 2103 IUKA Ave. 2BR unfurnished, kitchen, stove, refrigerator, carpet, air. $450/mo. $450 deposit. Laundry available, offstreet parking. No pets. Available Fall. Call 614-306-0053 341 E. Tompkins. Beautiful 2 BDRM. Updated kitchen w/dw.

Hardwood floors. Laundry inc.

Off-street parking. $720/mo.

Photos on offcampus.osu.edu, search Shelby Management.

Call 297-7155.

344 E. 20th Unit B, 2 bedroom flat, 1 bath, remodeled, central air, large kitchen, off street parking, NO dogs, $525.00.

Call Pat 457-4039 or e-mail pmyers1@columbus.rr.com Available FALL. 427 E. Oakland Ave. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living and dining rooms, full basement w/ washer/dryer hook-ups, front porch $525 (614)457-4039 4942 FAIRWAY CT. 2 bedroom towhome. Range, refrigerator, central A/C, private basement with washer/dryer connections and off street parking. $550/month. Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com AFFORDABLE 2 Bedrooms.

Visit our website at www.my1stplace.com.

1st Place Realty 429-0960 AT UNIVERSITY Gardens.

Beautiful 2 bedroom condos. new W/D, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, free wi-fi. Separate laundry and spacious LR. Quiet Complex. Best value in OSU off-campus student and faculty housing. $520/month 1st month free.

614-778-9875. www.offcampus.osu.edu www.universitygardenscolumbus.com BEAUTIFUL CONDO, 2 Bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half Bathrooms. Sunken Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen with Refrigerator, Stove and Dishwasher. Large Rec Room with Wood Burning Fireplace. Lots of storage. Located on Hidden Acres Ct near Cook Road. 7 minute drive to campus. 614285-4313 or excellenthousing1@gmail.com CLINTONVILLE/NORTH CAMPUS. Spacious townhouse with finished basement in quiet location just steps from bike path and bus lines. Off-street parking, 1 1/2 baths, W/D hook-up, AC, no pets. $720/month. 109 W. Duncan. 614-582-1672 CLINTONVILLE/NORTH CAMPUS. 2 bedroom apartment with newer cabinets, granite countertops, off-street parking, AC, no pets, $520/month. 95 W Hudson. 614-582-1672 GRAD OR Mature Students; Quiet Neighborhood Setting; NW - Reed & Henderson Area; 10 Min From Campus; 2BR 1 1/2BA; Finished Basement with W-D Hookup; Beautifully Renovated; Storage Galore; Walk to Grocery, Post Office, Banks, Restaurants; $750/mo.

Call Owner Now: 614.459.9400; Pets Considered.

KENNY/HENDERSON ROAD, 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, townhouse apartment. Ideal for graduate students, near busline. A/C, woodburning fireplace, basement with W/D hookup, $635/month, 614-5192044.

LARGE 2 Bedroom, double, 1 car garage, Northwood & High, $575/month plus utilities, no pets. Available NOW! Call 614-424-6771.

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom 1 BDRM Apartments, 161 E. Norwich Ave.Great Location, Walk-In Closet, A/C, OSP, NO Pets. $490/Mo. Call 9610056. www.cooper-properties.com 1 BDRM Townhouse 100 Frambes Ave. Spacious Unit w/ Walk-In Closet, W/D, A/C, Free OSP $525/Mo. Call 961-0056. www.cooper-properties.com 1 BEDROOM apartment, W. 8th Ave, large layout, on-site laundry facilities, $585/month.

Call Sean 614-915-4666 1293 NEIL Ave. 1 Bedroom Efficiency, Off Street Parking.

Rent $385-$525. Real Estate Opportunity 614-501-4444.

1615 HIGHLAND Ave., Big 1bd, Parking, Heat Included! $500-525/mo. Commercial One 324-6717 www.c1realty.com 40 CHITTENDEN Ave Free Parking, Coin W/D, Near Gateway $495-$535 Commercial One 324-6717 www.c1realty.com AFFORDABLE 1 Bedrooms.

Visit our website at www.my1stplace.com.

1st Place Realty 429-0960 EAST 16TH between Summit and 4th, spacious 1 bed with washer/ dryer/ dishwasher osp very nice.

Available fall $450.00. skrentals.net and Steve @ 614-582-1618 ONLY 13 minutes from campus/1bedroom $500.00 a/c, balcony, all modern and available for immediate move in. Also preleasing for fall. Call(614)7710777 today for our Spring Specials. Please ask for Chuck.

OHIO STATER STUDENT HOUSING 2060 N. High St (at Woodruff) Now leasing for Summer Quarter 2011 and the Fall 2011-2012 School Year

• Newly furnished studios • Full sized beds • Full sized refrigerators and microwaves • Remodeled Common Kitchens • All utilities included • FREE high speed internet • FREE basic cable • Laundry and fitness center on-site

CALL: 294-5381 Stop by: 2060 N. High St. WWW.OHIO-STATER.COM

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 4B

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom # 1 2 BR AVAILABLE SUMMER AND FALL! Beautiful remodeled TOWNHOUSES and APARTMENTS close to campus.

Features include large bedrooms with ceiling fans, air conditioning, insulated windows, cable/internet, washers & dryers, beautiful woodwork, FREE lighted off-street parking.

Call North Campus Rentals today! (614)354-8870 www.northcampusrentals.com #1 2 BR AFFORDABLE spacious and updated, large 2 BR apts on North, South, and Central campus. Gas heat, A/C, offstreet parking, dishwasher, onsite laundry.

Starting at $400/ea. 614-294-7067. www.osupropertymanagement.com $1,100-1,200, 2553-2557 Indianola, massive, hardwood, stainless steel appliances, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com $600-895, 50 E 7th,, Gateway Village, spacious, ceramic, W/D, NorthSteppe Realty 2994110 OhioStateRentals.com $649-700, 2498-2512 Indianola, modernized townhouse, W/D, dishwasher, hardwood, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com $699-799, 325 E 15th, spacious, W/D, A/C, updated ceramics, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com $725-795, 270 E 12th, W/D, courtyard, A/C, dishwasher, spacious, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com $725-825, 245 E 13th, W/D, modernized, dishwasher, spacious, A/C, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com $749-849, 111 Hudson, Tuttle Ridge, W/D, dishwasher, balconies, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com $795-849, 318-326 E 19th, townhouse, W/D, dishwasher, balcony, refinished, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com $899-999, 85 W 3rd, Victorian Village, W/D, carpet/hardwood, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com $995-$1050, 1350 Neil, Victorian Village, massive, hardwood, A/C, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com 1486 HUNTER. Beautiful 2 BDRM. Updated kitchen w/ dw.

Central A/C. Laundry in bldg.

Off-street parking. $820/mo.

Photos on offcampus.osu.edu, search Shelby Management.

Call 297-7155.

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom “13TH AVENUE” too many amenities to list, more info@ http://www.veniceprops.com/1655n4th.cfm, 614-9239627 $1,250 1554 Highland, spacious townhouse, W/D, southwest campus, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Help Wanted General

Rooms

DEAD QUIET near medical complex. Safe. Excellent, low neighborhood, 5 BEDROOM Half double. 123 noise/crime Chittenden. 2 Baths. Over quiet serious tenants. OSU AMATEUR MODELS Needed 2500 square feet. Parking. across the street. $350/month, 18+. No experience necessary! $100 cash per shoot (614) 329no utilities. 614-805-4448. $1375. (614)205-4343.

3407. modelcuties@gmail.com 6 BEDROOMS Whole house.

129 Chittenden. 2 Baths. Over 3000 square feet. Parking.

APPLY NOW for Spring Quar$1650. (614)205-4343. ter jobs. Great opportunity for education majors and child related majors. Near campus in SUMMER FEMALE Subletter 65 E Patterson, big rooms, 4 Upper Arlington School sysWanted, E. Frambes Location levels, 2 baths, W/D, dishtem. Hours 2:30 to 5:30, Monclose to High St., Large Bedwasher, A/C Sept 1, 2011 day thru Friday. Call (614)487room, Air Cond., Complete call Debbie 937-763-0008 kitchen with Dish., Free Wash- 5133 er/Dryer, Free Off Street Park7 BEDROOM house for rent. ing, Call 440-320-8062 for De$2000/month. 324 Buttles Ave. tails.

Dan (614)316-3986. www.osurentals.com BMW GROUP Financial Services, in partnership with Daw7 BR West Maynard. Comson Resources, is looking for pletely remodeled. 3 bath- SHARING 2 B/R Apt., com- Bilingual (Spanish/English) rooms, lots of parking, on-site pletely and beautifully fur- Candidates that are Interested laundry, central air. $3150/mo. nished, CA, parking, New car- in a Full-Time, Long-Term CaCall Adam 419-494-4626 peting, $350/mo. plus half utili- reer Opportunity.

LOVELY 5 bdrm 3 story Wyan- ties. Call owner: 718-0790 Candidates must be able to dotte Ave. house. Hrdwd floors, provide WORLD CLASS 2 full baths, off-street pkg, CUSTOMER SERVICE! fenced yard w/deck, w/d on first floor. $1600/mo. ReferSUMMER QUARTER Sublet, ences required. Call 513-984Great Location at 9th and Neil, NOW HIRING! 1632 for appt.

Customer Service $275 + util. Call 614-202-2044 Customer Relations Inbound Collections

Roommate Wanted Female

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom #1 3 BR AFFORDABLE spacious and updated, large 3 BR apts on North, South and Central campus. Gas heat, A/C, offstreet parking, dishwasher, onsite laundry.

Starting at $400/ea. 614-294-7067. www.osupropertymanagement.com $1,300, 2549 Indianola, totally renovated, hardwood, stainless, W/D, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com $1,400, 4-16 E Norwich, W/D, A/C, dishwasher, sunroom, hardwood, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com $595-1,050, 60-66 E 7th, Gateway Village, W/D, A/C, dishwasher, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com $999, 50 E 7th, townhouse, W/D, A/C, dishwasher, spacious, NorthSteppe Realty 2994110 OhioStateRentals.com 1901 N. 4th and 18th, 3BR townhouse. Spacious, W/D, remodeled kitchen. $900/mo, 614-989-1524 www.pavichproperties.org 2390 INDIANOLA - Nice N. Campus location Safe off street parking Beautiful custom kitchen W/Granite counters.

Second floor laundry two full baths open three story oak stair case leading to large third floor Br. with private bath.

Large enough for four. Must see. $350/person for four $450/person for three residents. Call Ed at 614.332.5177 or ealford@tcco.com 3 BEDROOM on Maynard near High, newly remodeled, modern loft feel, W/D included.

Great Location, $1200/month.

Call Adam 419-494-4626 3 BEDROOM WITH FINISHED BASEMENT. Clintonville/North Campus. Spacious townhouse overlooking river view, walkout patio from finished basement to backyard, low traffic, quiet area, off-street parking, 1 1/2 baths, W/D hook-up, AC, no pets. Steps to bike path and bus lines. $820/month. 101 W Duncan. 614-582-1672 3-BR/1.5BA on Maynard, $395+; off-street parking, fenced yard, smallpets, avail now plus ‘11/’12.

937-776-7798

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom “AWESOME LOCATION, 34 West Oakland more info@ http://www.veniceprops.com/34woakland.cfm or 614-923-9627 #1 4 BR AFFORDABLE spacious and updated, large 4 BR apts on North, South and Central campus. Gas heat, A/C, offstreet parking, dishwasher, W/D hookups, decks, fireplaces, Jacuzzi tubs. Starting at $365/ea.

614-294-7067. www.osupropertymanagement.com $1,400, 142-150 W 8th, townhouse, A/C, W/D, patio, bars, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com $900, 50 E 7th, W/D, ceramic updates, A/C, dishwasher, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com 1503 SUMMIT. 4 bed, 1 bath.

Updated kitchen w/dishwasher.

Central A/C. Laundry inc. Offstreet parking. $1000/mo. Photos on offcampus.osu.edu, Shelby Management. Call 2977155 1891 NORTH 4th & 18th Ave. 4 BR, 2 bath, for Fall. W/D, central air, D/W, parking, just renovated. $1200/month.

614-989-1524. www.pavichproperties.org 312 E. 16th. 4 bedroom house, newly remodeled, OS parking, $1000/mo. Leasing for Fall of 2011. 614-885-1855, 614-5786920, 614-578-6720 Rod or George.

4 BDRM townhouse. 119 Chittenden Ave. half block from Gateway. Two full baths, offstreet parking, A/C, $1200/month. 614-205-4343.

4 BEDROOM, 2 Kitchens, 2 Bathrooms, 2 Living Rooms at corner of North Broadway and North High. Available Now. Parking. 515-4204

“AWESOME LOCATIONS 5,6,7 bedroom houses 34 West Oakland, 103 West Norwich, 170 East Oakland, 1665 North 4th Street, http://www.veniceprops.com/properties.cfm or 614-923-9627 #1 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 BR AFFORDABLE spacious and updated large BR apts on North, South, and Central campus.

Gas heat, A/C, off-street parking, dishwasher, W/D hookups, decks, fireplaces, Jacuzzi tubs.

Starting at $350/ea. 614-2947067. www.osupropertymanagement.com

#1 AVAILABLE for 2011-2012 school year. 5 bedrooms.

Newly remolded. Granite, stainless, hardwood, tile, exposed brick. 397 E. 13th Ave. $350 per bedroom. www.osuandworthingtonapartmentrentals.com.

Call 614-327-8367 or 614-2047879. #1 GRADUATE student house.

Quiet, safe neighborhood adjacent to west campus. Affordable, spacious, and updated. 5 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms.

Central A/C, W/D, off-street parking. $2500. 1778 Rhoda Ave. Available in September.

Email Ty at henkaline.6@osu.edu. $2,400, 2250 Indianola, 5-6 BR, 3 baths, hardwood, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com

Roommate Wanted

Sublet

Help Wanted General

-Pay Starting at $14.50 with Benefits -Advancement Opportunities ##!

BARTENDING Up To -Must be able to pass a Back$300/ Day. No Experience Nec- ground Check, Drug Screen, essary. Training Available. 800- and Credit Check 965-6520 ext 124. ###! PART-Time Call Center Interested candidates please your resume to Position, 5 Minutes from cam- forward pus along #2 bus line. Part Kathryn at kmcginnis@dawsoncareers.com time afternoons & evenings.

Call 614-495-1407, Contact Helen CAMP COUNSELORS, #1 PIANO, Voice and Guitar male/female, needed for great overnight camps in the mounteachers needed to teach in students’ homes. Continuing tains of PA. Have fun while working with children outdoors. education provided. Excellent Teach/assist with A&C, Aquatpay. 614-847-1212. ics, Media, Music, Outdoor pianolessonsinyourhome.com Rec, Tennis, & more. Office, BOWLINGFORCASH.COM - Nanny, & Kitchen positions Survey Site - Fun way to make available. Apply on-line at extra money! Completely FREE! www.pineforestcamp.com

Unfurnished Rentals

$2,500 2205 Waldeck, 5 BR, garage, Gorgeous, big yard, WD. NorthSteppe Realty 2994110 OhioStateRentals.com $2250 100 E. 13th Ave Apt B. A block from the Ohio Union! 5 bdrm, 2 bath apt. Washer & dryer in unit. New kitchen.

B&A Realty 273-0112

Iuka Park Commons

$2400 164 W. 9th , Huge 6 BR, South Campus, Front Porch, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com

$3000, 231 E. 16th, 6 BR, Best Loc! WD, DW, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com

Huge 2 bedrooms • Available furnished and unfurnished • Central air • On-site laundry • Well-lit off-street parking • On the CABS bus line •

Rooms

$3200 1870 N 4th, Huge 8 BR, New Ktchn & BA’s, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 0 UTILITIES, furnished rooms, OhioStateRentals.com flexible lease periods, super $3500, 197 W. 8th, 10-12 BR, convenient location, 38 E. 17th Giant House, NorthSteppe Re- Ave. Laundry, off-street parkalty 299-4110 ing, $200-$400/month. 2966304, 263-1193.

OhioStateRentals.com AVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. 5 BEDROOM 2 1/2 baths, AC,- Kitchen, laundry, parking, averwasher/dryer, dishwasher, park- age $270/mo. Paid utilities, ing, more, great price 171 E. 296-8353 or 299-4521 13th Ave., Call 237-8540.

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished Rentals

FOR ALL YOUR FALL HOUSING NEEDS!

STARTING AT ONLY $324/PERSON

Studios through 2 bedroom homes remaining for Fall 2011 Prime Locations!

NOW OFFERING 10 MONTH LEASES!

www.universitymanors.com

www.inntownhomes.com

614-291-5001

614-294-3502

48 W Blake, 2 baths, W/D, Dishwasher, A/C, $1,400.00 month Sept 1, 2011 call Debbie 937-763-0008 HUGE 4 bdrm W. Blake Ave, walk to OSU, 1.5 BRAND NEW bathrooms!! Updated kitchen, off-st. parking, CA, W/D Avail.Fall 2011, CAll (614)206-5855 or (614)348-2307. www.byrneosyproperties.com

Monday March 28, 2011

sports 2011 nCaa Tournament Bracket second round March 17 – 18

Third round March 19 – 20

1 Ohio State

sweet 16 March 24– 25

elite 8 March 26– 27

sweet 16 March 24– 25

Third round March 19 – 20

Kansas

Ohio State

16 UTSA

8 George Mason 9 Villanova

Illinois

George Mason 16 Texas SA

West Virginia

12 Clemson

16 Alabama St.

Kentucky

4 Kentucky

First round

12 UAB 12 Clemson

Kentucky

13 Princeton

east

6 Xavier

(newark)

Marquette

11 Marquette

March 15 – 16 Dayton, Ohio

11 USC

16 UNC Asheville

11 VCU

16 ARK Little Rock

Kentucky

Richmond Richmond Morehead St.

Final Four®

VCU

Houston April 2 – 4

southwest (san antonio)

VCU

3 Syracuse

Purdue

Syracuse

7 Washington

Florida State

Washington

10 Georgia 2 North Carolina 15 Long Island U.

national Championship

North Carolina

1 Duke

Notre Dame

April 4

Pittsburgh

Duke

16 Hampton Univ.

Butler

Michigan

9 Tennessee

Arizona

5 Arizona

Butler Kansas State

Arizona

12 Memphis

Arizona

4 Texas

Wisconsin Wisconsin

Texas

13 Oklahoma 6 Cincinnati

West

(anaheim)

Cincinnati

11 Missouri

Connecticut

Butler

southeast (new orleans)

Connecticut

3 Connecticut

Gonzaga BYU

Connecticut

BYU

14 Bucknell

Connecticut

7 Temple 10 Penn State 2 San Diego State

Florida

thelantern

Temple

UCLA Florida

San Diego St. San Diego St.

4 Louisville 13 Morehead St. 6 Georgetown 3 Purdue

Follow @thelantern and check thelantern.com for the most current information.

7 Texas A&M 2 Notre Dame 15 Akron 1 Pittsburgh 16 NC ASH

Butler

Duke

8 Michigan

12 Richmond

10 Florida State

Florida State

North Carolina

5 Vanderbilt

14 Saint Peter’s

VCU

North Carolina

8 UNLV

11 VCU

VCU

Marquette

14 Indiana State

1 Kansas

9 Illinois

Kansas

Kentucky

second round March 17 – 18 16 Boston U.

Kansas

Ohio State

5 West Virginia

15 N. Colorado

elite 8 March 26– 27

Florida

8 Butler 9 Old Dominion 5 Kansas State 12 Utah St. 4 Wisconsin 13 Belmont 6 St. John’s 11 Gonzaga 3 BYU 14 Wofford 7 UCLA 10 Michigan State 2 Florida 15 UC S. Barbara

classifieds Help Wanted General COLLEGE STUDENTS. Highly motivated people with good attitude needed for irrigation service industry. Full and Parttime. 457-6520. e-mail sales@golden-rule-service.com.

COMPUTER SYSTEMS Technician Seeking applicants to maintain computer software and assist developing customized web survey for a small research firm with 30 plus computers. This is a part time position with flexible hours. Must have experience with PHP and HTML programming. Send resume to ctidyman@strategicresearchgroup.com EARN EXTRA $$$: Help students GRADUATE DEBT FREE! First 25 students will recieve FREE website. Contact Kevin Bell: 267-348-9029 EARN EXTRA Money Students needed ASAP. Earn up to $150 per day being a Mystery Shopper.

No Experience Required.

Call 1-877-699-9804 FITNESS CAREER opportunity. Victory Fitness is seeking motivated and enthusiastic individuals for manager, asst. manager, fitness trainer and front desk. Applicant must have great attitude with lots energy, be goal orientated, and able to communicate well with others.

Now hiring for all locations.

Email resumes to victoryfitness@yahoo.com or Apply in Person.

GENTLE, SAFE Nude modeling/photos/videos. No obligation! Audition, will train! Pay totally open! Busline, privacy assured. Females preferred. realpeoplenow@gmail.com (614)268-6944 GRAETERS ICE Cream is now hiring production assistants to make the best pies and cakes in Columbus. Flexible FT and PT hours available. Up to $9/hr. If you are interested in working in a fun, fast-paced environment with flexible scheduling. Contact @ 2555 Bethel Rd, or call 614-442-0622 ext 252, or email colproduction@graeters.com.

Specify Production Assistant @ the top of application.

HANDYMAN - Work part time on off-campus properties. Painting, plumbing, electrical experience a plus. Start at $11/hr., flexible hours, current OSU student preferred. Call 761-9035 HELP NEEDED marketing near campus. 8-10 hours a week, very flexible hours. Personal transportation preferred.

Hourly wage $10-12 an hour.

Contact via email stouffer.14@osu.edu or phone (513)-292-5398 HOUSE CLEANING. Looking for hardworking, detailed oriented individuals to work 20-30 hrs/week. $12/hr. Must have car.

Daytime hours only.

Please call (614)-527-1730 or email hhhclean@hotmail.com.

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Child Care

SENIOR INDEPENDENCE, a not-for profit faith based Home Health Organization, is seeking the following professional: Driver Contingent

CHILDCARE CENTER IN WESTERVILLE seeks before and after school teacher. Must be 23 years of age and have a good driving record. Also, fulltime infant/toddler teacher and The driver will be responsible pt floaters. Could lead to ft sumfor providing transportation ser- mer. Please send resume to Join our Team as a Camp vices. phunley@brooksedgedaycare.COSI Teacher!! com Requirements: Prepare and facilitate develop- • High school diploma required mentally appropriate science summer camp programs for • Experience as a driver transCOLUMBUS COUNTRY children, ages 5 through 14, in porting people Club is hiring for a seaweek-long and half-day sessonal Activities Director/sions. Temporary position with • Experience in managing Camp Counselor. To be training, planning, and meet- projects or services which reconsidered for the posiings mid-May; and programs quire tion. You must be availcoordination, mainterunning 06/05/11 - 08/16/11. nance of records and organizaable from May 1 thru June Daytime hours Monday thru Fri- tion skills and/or experience 30 part time for planning, day, with occasional Satur- working with older adults set-up and promoting kids days, Sundays, and evening camp and kids events and hours.

July 1 thru August 15 full • Must possess a valid Ohio time for weekly camps. driver’s license, acceptable drivDeadline to apply is 04/20/11. ing record and insurable The ideal candidate would Stipend pay of $100 per fullhave a background in eduday session. cation or child develop• Maintains a clean vehicle and ment. Additional traits to checks inside of vehicle reguVisit www.COSI.org for a list of larly. include: detail oriented to current openings, full job deplan camps and activities, scriptions, how to apply, and to • Picks up trash and sweeps as communicate and credownload an application! atively market camps, exneeded ecute childrens events, a leader to direct staff and Please send resume to: LAB TECHNICIAN children, safety minded hr@corp.oprs.org Environmental testing lab has for our members and stafffull-time/part-time opening for To learn more about our organi(someone with first aid sample technician. Must be zation visit our website: and CPR a plus), able to accurate and detail oriented. www.seniorindependence.org participate in planned acOpportunity to learn in friendly tivities, a self starter to environment. Fax resume to: STANLEY STEEMER National take the concept and turn 299-4002, mail to: AALI,1025 Customer Sales and Service it into a program. Most of Concord Ave,Cols., 43212. Call Center. Now hiring in our all the candidate must enEOE Westerville location. Great Pay! joy working with children Please contact from the age 5 to 10.

NEED TO Hire Japanese acassidy@steemer.com to Please apply by sending Translator ASAP Call (614)276- learn more about this exciting resume by fax 861-0354 3881 For Details. opportunity. or by email tboyer@columbuscc.com.

PHOTOGRAPHY ASSISTANT Needed. Flexible, part-time STUDENT WANTED to help hours, Monday-Friday only. develop cumulative spreadsheets for income/expense reCall Roman at 614-523-2323 FAMILY IN Worthington needs porting. 515-4204 afterschool childcare for two PLAY SPORTS! Have Fun! boys on T, R, and F from 2:30Save Money!

Maine camp STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM 5:30. Must love kids, have reliPaid Survey Takers needed in needs fun loving counselors to teach all land, adventure and Columbus 100% free to join. able transportation & be willing to help with light household Click on surveys. water sports. Great summer! chores. Email Michelle at evCall 888-844-8080, SUMMER WORKERS Needed ersbrandt@hotmail.com apply: campcedar.com $8-10/hr.

35-40 hours/week.

POST FLIERS on campus, 2-5 Work outside. Excellent for col- LOOKING FOR PT sitter for hours/week, on your own lege students. Call Alan Price spunky, charismatic 10 year schedule. $12-15/hour + com- 513-276-7137 old girl Mon-Fri 3:15-6:00 in mission.

Current students TELEPHONE FANTASY Oper- Bexley. Additional weekend & only. editor@academi- ators summer hours avail if desired. cenglishediting.com. (646)330- PT 16-24 hours/week Reliable transportation pre5260.

Intelligent, creative people aver- ferred, references and background check required. Please age of 13-16.00 with commisPRESSURE WASHER/SUcall Wendy at 614.582.1934.

PERVISOR needed – pay start- sion (Base=8.00/hour) Safe, legal woman owned busiing at $13 per hour plus comLOOKING FOR summer job? mission – please call 614-588- ness Active family looking for responPaid training 1180 if interested.

Call 614-447-3535 for more in- sible and reliable nanny JuneSEEKING ESCORT - Male pre- formation August in Powell. Kids ages ferred. Cleancut, responsible 6&8. N/S, own transportation, VALET ATTENDANTS escort for part time work. Must references. Send resume to NEEDED have a car. Call 1-614-448summer0972@gmail.com 0198 Professional work environment. PART-TIME summer Nanny SPANISH SPEAKERS wanted Part-Time/Full-Time.

Good to conduct telephone inter- base pay + tips. Flexible needed in my UA home for 5 & 7yo. 12-5 M-F for 7 weeks over views for public opinion re- scheduling. summer. Must have reliable search firm. Bi-lingual speakers preferred. Great part-time job Must be 20 or older with good transportation. Send resume to to earn extra$. Flexible shifts driving record. Must be able to kjoylehman@gmail.com available. Applications avail- pass background check!

SUMMER CARE needed for able @ 995 Goodale Blvd., 2nd floor or call 614-220-8860 for Call Nannu or Tom, 614-221- two great kids (11&8) in more information.

9696. Or fill out application at Marysville home. Looking for someone active & fun, yet disciEcklparking.com plined & organized. M-F 9-4:30. Must be reliable, have transportation, CPR Certified & provide references. Email maggiedidonato@yahoo.com

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Child Care

A FAMILY in Dublin is looking for child care for 3 children age 7,7 and 9 fulltime during summer vacation. Contact Raj at rajaram.karne@gmail.com or call 614-356-0663 ABA THERAPIST wanted to work with 4 year old boy M-F mornings at his daycare in Columbus. Non smokers. Experience req’d. Contact Dr. Morris at morris.730@osu.edu.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 boys (ages 2 and 8) twice a month on a Friday or Saturday night. Must have own transportation.

In Clintonville.

Please contact Jodi at jodimur@yahoo.com.

LIVE-IN Nanny/Personal Assistant $1200/month. Call/text 614361-5393.

Monday March 28, 2011

THE OSU Child Care Program is currently seeking reliable, outgoing students to serve as part time employees for Spring Quarter. Shifts available: 7a10a and 2:30p-6p. As a teaching aide, you will be working with our professional staff in an infant, toddler, preschool, or a kindergarten classroom. If interested please attend an Employment Information Session. The next sessions will be held on Tuesday March 29, 2011 3:00pm-4:30pm; Wednesday March 30, 2011 10:am-11:30am; and Wednesday March 30, 2011 4pm-5:30pm. This session will be held at the Child Care Program’s Ackerman Road facility, located at 725 Ackerman Road. Must be an OSU student to apply. Contact Thea Sheppard at tsheppard@hr.osu.edu.

Help Wanted Child Care UA FAMILY seeking energetic help. $16-18/hour. Snack, simple chores and leisure activities 6:45-9am, 4-6pm in home w/17 yr old Autistic boy. 2-3 times/wk.

Experience/Reference required. More hours in summer. Contact Jen 4888452 or JenSmizer@yahoo.com.

YOU CAN’T find a better way to spend your summer, than to take walks in the park, go to the pool and hang out with children who like to have fun, can you? College Nannies & Tutors is currently accepting applications at www.collegenannies.com for both after school nannies (hours are between 3:00 6:00 pm) and summer nannies. Questions? Call 614761-3060.

Help Wanted Clerical MEDICAL AND Psychological practice is seeking a full-time Medical Assistant and Administrative Assistant. Completion of bachelor’s degree is required. Please contact Hillary by emailing info@bssonline.org, or by calling 614.291.7600.

Help Wanted Medical/Dental EASTON PSYCHOLOGIST office location is seeking a part time evening receptionist to work 4-8 Monday through Thursday and 2-6 on Friday.

Experience preferred but not required. Great opportunity for a college student. Fax or email resume to Charlene at 614-4759821 or cpayne@matrixpsych.com.

ER SCRIBE - Seeking Pre Med students to work as ER Scribes. www.esiscribe.com PART-TIME Veterinary Receptionist needed at a small animal hospital in North Columbus. Please send resume to vetresume@aol.com or fax to 614-885-0242.

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service DOUBLETREE HOTEL in Worthington (270 & 23, in CrossWoods Plaza) is hiring for ON-CALL BANQUET SERVERS - Shifts: vary according to business needs (day and evening shifts) - Previous Banquet and/or hotel restaurant serving experience is strongly preferred - Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs - Must have flexible schedule If interested, please send resume to rob.ricer@prismhotels.com. EOE. FIGLIO, AN upscale but casual gourmet pizza/pasta restaurant, is looking for a few bright and energetic people to work with our sharp, upbeat staff in either of our 2 locations close to campus. These are part-time positions with great flexibility.

Will train the right people for hosting, bussing, serving or cooking. Apply in person at either 1369 Grandview Avenue or 3712 Riverside Drive. This will be the best job experience you have ever had. We are nice people.

THE ELEVATOR Brewery and Draught Haus an upscale brewery and restaurant now hiring servers/hosts. Apply within 161 N. High St., Monday-Friday, 25pm.

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

HOOTERS OF Columbus is now accepting applications for Hooters Girls, Hooters Girls Behind the BAR, Hooters Girls at the Door and Cooks.

So if you’re hard working with a great attitude and looking for a chance to make great money, then apply in person at one of our 3 Columbus locations!

Hooters of East Main 5901 E. Main St. (614) 755-9464 Hooters of Polaris 8591 Sancus Blvd (614) 846-2367 Hooters of Hilliard 5225 Nike Station Way (614) 850-7078 Check us out on Facebook and www.hootersrmd.com !

614-755-9464

Help Wanted OSU

THE LANTERN is looking for a Student Administrative Assistant for our Classified/Front Desk! Starting pay is $8/hr, will work around 10 hrs/week during spring quarter with possibility of more hours/week next year. Work is performed M-F during business office hours 2006 Kawasaki Ninja 500R ex(8:30am - 5pm) between cellent condition, 3300 mi. Mulclasses. tiple safety features & side panels. $2800. 614-357-9029 The right candidate: - Is in the first half of their undergraduate career (will stick around for a couple years) - Lives locally and can work during academic breaks (excluding time during June 15 - NEW SOUTHEAST OHIO SusAugust 15) tainable living, land-based com- Is hardworking munity. www.permaculturesyn- Is self-motivated ergies.com - Is customer service-oriented - Must possess ability to manage time effectively - Bonus if awarded Federal Work Study next academic year

For Sale Real Estate

General Services

Join our Food Services Team: Dietary Aides (Part-time and Full-time) Flexible hours - morning, afternoon and evenings (Must be able to work at least every other weekend) Cooks (Full-time) Works multiple shifts, including every other weekend One year of food preparation experience in a health care setting or 2+ years cooking experience in large scale environment To apply: Visit our website www.macintoshcompany.com to apply online Email: hr@macintoshcompany.com Fax resume to: 614-345-6277

Help Wanted OSU

I AM hiring OSU student to work Mondays and Wednesdays 3pm to 11pm at $17.80 per hour for a disabled young man. Contact Jean Crum at 614-538-8728.

Business Opportunities FACEBOOK FANATICS!!

GET PAID TO SOCIAL NETWORK!!! Find out how to turn your facebook friends into $1 each every month! We have an A-BBB Rating! Steve Harvey, host of “Family Feud” has joined this wonderful opportunity that earns you money.

Call Mike 614-376-4683 michaelaarman@gmail.com LOADS OF free stuff AND MAKE LOTS OF MONEY! For more information: www.myfreething.com/drjohn

General Miscellaneous

To apply, please email your re- MUSIC INSTRUCTION: Classical guitar, other styles, Theory, sume and cover letter to Aural Training, Composition & Sabra Hickey Songwriting. Call Sound En- GET MONEY FOR COLLEGE hickey.146@osu.edu deavors @614/481-9191 www.- FAST! Why rely on your par614-247-4452 ents or aid for college? Pay for soundendeavors.com. college with CASH GIFTS. Partner with me at www.moneyfromcashgifts.com

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

CERTAPRO MARKETING Earn $20 per hour handing out fliers or commission whichever is greater.

Must have good communication skills and Transportation. Great part time job with flexible hours. Can Earn Full time $ or turn into an internship.

Immed. openings NEW RESTAURANT for spring and summer. Bring OPENING!! a friend and earn a $50 bonus.

Looking for customer service- Contact dgoodman@certapro.oriented individuals wanting to com Include Resume or conwork in a fun and fast-paced tact information. restaurant.

NOW HIRING: Crew Members, SEEKING OSU Student with inManagers, and Full-time Baker. terest in marketing cosmetic Apply in person Mon-Fri 9-5 at medical services.

Flexible Hyatt Place, 6161 Park Center hours.

Social media experiCircle, Dublin. Or apply online ence a plus.

Call 614-202at DiBellas.com.

7468 with questions.

WE’RE COOKIN!!!

Whetstone Gardens and Care Center Located at 3710 Olentangy River Road

For Sale Motorcycles

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care LANDSCAPE CREWMEMBERS needed. PT openings for reliable, energetic individuals.

Experience preferred; transportation a must. Flexible hours. Competitive wages. Call Skip at (614)598-2130 or Ruth at (614)276-6543.

PART-TIME Landscaping position.

Horticulture/landscaping background preferred. Must have basic tools and transportation.

Email resumes to mary@cheplowitz.com

Help Wanted Tutors XP-OFFICE 2003 Tutor wanted, Initial set up of template, ongoing support via phone or remote assistance.

Pay range depends on skill and compatibility $10-$15/hr. richard.rieth@wowway.com 614-579-7737

For Sale Automotive

Automotive Services

TOM & Jerry’s Auto Service.

Brakes, exhaust, shocks, & towing. 1701 Kenny Rd. 4888507. or visit: www.tomandjerrysauto.com

Legal Services STUDENT RATES. Free initial consultation. Attorney Andrew Cosslett. Alcohol/Drug, Traffic, DUI, Criminal, Domestic, Estate Planning. 614-7255352. andrewcosslett@cosslett.com.

Wanted Miscellaneous

(CASH) TOP Dollar for your car. Less than three hours pick up. M-Saturday 9-5. 614-3906429

Announcements/ Notice

Resumé Services

BENJAMIN IRVINE Congratulations on graduating AVIATION. MILITARY. Airline early summa cum laude! pilots. Flight instructors. Air- - Friends port executives. Military aviators.

Medical. Nursing. Officers. Enlisted. Resumes $75.00-page.

Cash only. 440-7416.

HR AD executive can help you with your resume to make it perfect.

Affordable price. lshrieves@columbus.rr.com.

BONERAMA One of New Orleans top brass groups, will be one of 11 bands featured at the Ohio Brass Arts Festival on April 12, at Weigel Hall on the camEMERGENCY TYPING!!! pus of The Ohio State UniverLast minute services: sity. More info at Papers $15.00-page. www.centralohiobrass.org Letters $25.00-page.

Resumes $75.00-page. $50.00-hour writing military histories, family histories, memoirs, biographies. $35.00-hour professional secretarial, dictation, editing, giftwrapping, sewing buttons.

Cash only. 440-7416.

Typing Services

Tutoring Services A MATH tutor. All levels. Also Physics, Statistics and Business College Math. Teaching/tutoring since 1965. Checks okay. Call anytime, Clark 2940607.

‘07 TOYOTA Yaris Black 4 dr sedan, beige int.; 5speed manual, 4 cyl., 1.5L; 36,700 miles, 43 mpg highway; AC; power; AM/FM, CD player, mp3 port; orig. owner, exc. condition; $9500 ENERGY ENERGY Energy!

Call (614)653-4089 New Drink! All-In-One Natural, AARON BUYS ALL CARS Nutritional Drink. Whole foods NEW * OLD * JUNK * concentrate, excellent souce of WRECKED Any Vehicle, CA$H nutrients, antioxidants and vitaToday! FREE TOW! FREE No- mins. Be your own boss. Great tary! www.268CARS.com for exams! Check website www.614-268-CARS(2277) barbarasmiles.zeoforlife.biz

Business Opportunities

CAMPUS PARTNERS is seeking and undergraduate or graduate student to fill the Student Director’s seat on the Campus Partners Board of Directors for the 2011 - 2013 term. If interested please fill out the application at www.campuspartner.osu.edu and return it to Campus Partners, 1534 N High St,

by April 29th, 2011. Contact prosser.20@osu.edu

THE CHRIST OF UMBRIA--enchanting and unforgettable!

Read this wonderful stage play on Kindle @ Amazon.com, under Books!

5B

6B

Monday March 28, 2011

sports Men’s and women’s NCAA Tournament runs in review

All pho tos Andy go ttesman / Multimedia editor

Top left: Senior center Jantel L avender takes a shot in the Buckeyes’ 67-60 win against Georgia Tech. Top right: Junior guard Samantha Prahalis walks across midcourt during OSU’s win against Georgia Tech.

Top middle: Senior center Dallas L auderdale goes up for a dunk in the Buckeyes’ 75-46 win against UTSA. Middle left: Buckeye seniors David L ighty, Dallas L auderdale, Jon Diebler and Nikola Kecman graduated before the Buckeyes’ 98-66 win against George Mason.

Bottom left: Kentucky’s Darius Miller grabs the ball from OSU junior guard William Buford during the Buckeyes’ 62-60 loss.

Bottom right: Freshman forward Jared Sullinger dunks the ball during the Buckeyes’ 62-60 loss to Kentucky.

Monday March 28, 2011

7B

8B

Monday March 28, 2011