4-20-11

Wednesday April 20, 2011 year: 131 No. 55 the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com

thelantern The silence is ‘deafening’

arts & life

IT officials were told not to discuss the October breach of OSU’s server ALLY MAROTTI Campus Editor marotti.5@osu.edu

All in the ‘Family’

1B

OUAB is sponsoring a comedy show featuring three members of the cast of “Modern Family” on May 18.

sports

More than four months after Ohio State revealed the largest data breach in higher education history, ofÿcials responsible for protecting the university’s electronic information remain silent as evidence of internal disputes arise and the investigation continues.

On Oct. 22, the university discovered that a server, which fell under the responsibilities of the Ofÿce of the Chief Information Ofÿcer, had been breached and the identities of about 760,000 people had been jeopardized.

On Dec. 15, the university notiÿed current and former faculty, students, applicants and others afÿliated with the university that a hacker had accessed the server containing their names, dates of birth, addresses and Social Security numbers.

However, Kathleen Starkoff, the university’s Chief Information Ofÿcer and Steve Romig, associate director of Information Technology security in the CIO’s ofÿce, have no email records containing the phrase “data breach” before Dec. 5, according to documents obtained by The Lantern through open records requests.

Obscurity shrouds the issue, as university spokesman Jim Lynch serves as OSU’s voice on this matter.

Contacts from the university’s IT department, including Starkoff, Romig and Charles MorrowJones, director of IT security, refused comment and referred The Lantern to Lynch.

“If we had everyone in the world saying ‘Well, this happened and this happened, and by the way, we found out that X, Y or Z,’ then we do create a security breach,” President E. Gordon Gee told The Lantern on April 13. “Transparency is an enemy when it comes to those kinds of issues.”

Doug Pollack, chief marketing ofÿcer at IDExperts, a data breach solution provider in Portland, Ore., said agencies are rarely silent about data breaches.

“Organizations, generally speaking, try to go out of their way to be overly communicative,” Pollack said. “Keeping it quiet isn’t typically a common practice.”

Emails show IT ofÿcials were told not to discuss the breach after it had been made public.

On Dec. 16, the day after the public was notiÿed, Vincent Juodvalkis, the systems manager for the department of electrical and computer engineering, sent out an email on a list that includes about 1,200 IT professionals at OSU asking for details on the breach.

“As someone who will surely be on the list of affected persons, I have a personal interest in knowing what happened. Not for the least because I don’t actually consider ‘no evidence’ that any of the data was actually taken to be the same thing as ‘no data was actually taken.’ The two are not equivalent,” Juodvalkis said in the email. “I’d be rather ticked that my data was not protected correctly and that the central IT groups were not living up the standards that they expect the rest of us to live up to.”

The same day, Catherine Bindewald, communications director in the ofÿce of the CIO, sent an email to several of her co-workers, including Starkoff, telling them not to respond.

“A strong word of caution – do not bite – no response from anyone from our organization please,” Bindewald said.

But in a following email that day, Morrow-Jones suggested to Bindewald and Romig to reply.

“It might be worth a reply, even if the reply only acknowledged the note, and says the matter is under law enforcement investigation (which is true) so we can’t say anything further,” Morrow-Jones said in the email.

continued as Breach on 2A

OSU students ‘not invincible’ In memory of ...

THOMAS BRADLEY AND ANUSREE GARG Senior Lantern reporter bradley.321@osu.edu and garg.30@osu.edu

Sabino steps up

6A

Redshirt junior linebacker Etienne Sabino looks to be a ‘playmaker’ for OSU’s defense next football season.

campus

OSU experts talk nuclear power

3A

campus

Bike thieves caught near Morrill

3A

weather high 64 low 38 a.m. showers

R F SA SU

56/43 mostly sunny 58/57 rain 69/57 t-showers 69/56 t-showers www.weather.com

Few things in life prepare you for the harsh reality of death. Ohio State students are not immune to this inevitable misfortune.

Last Thursday, Ryan Williams, a fourth-year in engineering, died in a motorcycle accident. Williams was 23. Williams’ death was not the ÿrst to affect the OSU community in the last three months. Anthony Erick, a fourthyear in chemical engineering, died over spring break on March 23. Erick was 21. Christopher Koger, a fourthyear in English, died of meningitis on March 11. Koger was 23. Jake Nickle, a volunteer on the OSU football team’s strength and conditioning staff, collapsed and passed away during a pickup basketball game on Feb. 25.

Nickle was 22.

Ruth Gerstner, the director of communication for the Ofÿce of Student Life, spoke about the recent string of deaths at OSU. “We do have 56,000 students, so statistically this is not a high number of deaths,” Gerstner said.

Gerstner said 18 students have passed away this academic year, and the average number of deaths per year at OSU is about 15-20.

Although statistically, death is inevitable, the fact still remains that student deaths are shocking, devastating and unexpected, especially given the students’ age. Coincidentally, three of these students were close to graduation, and in Nickle’s case, a recent college graduate.

Anthony Erick

Jake Nickle

Ryan Williams

Age: 21 Major: 4th-year in chemical engineering Hometown: Wellington, Ohio

Age: 22 Major: Graduate of Capital University, football volunteer Hometown: Marysville, Ohio

Age: 23 Major: 5th-year in engineering Hometown: New Albany, Ohio

He was always the first person to help if anyone needed anything.

Everyone will definitely miss him around here.

He was special and an inspiration to all that have played with him, coached and had pleasure of knowing him. He will be remembered.

Ryan was a really charismatic guy and well-liked by everyone, It’s a big loss for me and Ryan was a great friend of mine.

Chris Koger

Age: 23 Major: 4th-year in English Hometown: Bedford Heights, Ohio

“ “ “ “ Charlie Kiley

” ” ” ”

3rd-year in chemical engineering, fraternity brother Source: Reporting

His passion was children; that’s why he wanted to be a teacher just like his mother.

Henry Stanford

Sage Wolfe

Tamiyka Koger

Football coach at Capital University

1st-year graduate student in mechanical engineering

Sister

Arielle Cummings, a ÿrst-year in exploration, expressed her thoughts on student deaths.

“It’s sad when college students die, because they have their whole lives ahead of them,” Cummings said.

The three most common causes of student death are accident, suicide and illness, said Karen Kyle, the

MOLLY GRAY / Managing editor for design

director of OSU’s student advocacy center. She said last year, 12 students passed away and the previous year, 18 students died.

At OSU, one resource closely related to death is the Counseling and Consultation Services department. Jeeseon Park-Saltzman, a clinical therapist at CCS, said the

main purpose of the department is to provide individual and group counseling to students. Park-Saltzman said the role of the department increases when there is a student death.

“We work closely with the Student

continued as Deaths on 3A

High St. shops won’t take a hit on 4/20 CASEY HANSMAN Lantern reporter hansman.4@osu.edu Although many campus-area restaurants on High Street are not preparing for extra business from those suffering from the munchies on April 20, Papa John’s and Buckeye Donuts are expecting more customers.

“I think we made around $3,500 on a Thursday last year for 4/20, which was about $1,000 more (than other days),” said Terah Householder, manager of Papa John’s located at 2108 N. High St. Householder said this will be her fourth time working on 4/20 at Papa John’s.

She expects there to be a larger lunch rush.

April 20 has become an unofÿcial holiday, marking a day of red eyes, delayed responses, and of course, the munchies, as marijuana smokers celebrate the drug and call for its legalization.

Jimmy Barouxis, manager of Buckeye Donuts, at 1998 N. High St., said he noticed an increase of customers on 4/20 about six or seven years ago, and the restaurant will most deÿnitely be busy.

“Especially towards the afternoon and evening, there are bigger crowds, people order more food, there’s a bigger average (bill), and everyone is smiling,” Barouxis said.

He said they do not have a special deal planned for 4/20, but as in recent years, will make one up on the spot for the day. He also expects to sell more gyro and fries combos.

Unlike Buckeye Donuts, Papa John’s is keeping its regular specials, such as any large pizza for $11.

Both Barouxis and Householder expect more delivery orders, especially if it rains. Barouxis emphasized the demand for deep fried food and other munchies.

A look at business sales On April 20, 2010, Papa John’s pizza at 2108 N. High Street made $3,500.

That amount is about $1,000 more than on a typical day, said Terah Householder, manager of the restaurant.

LAUREN HALLOW / Lantern photographer MOLLY GRAY / Managing editor for design

Unlike other resturants, such as Insomnia Cookies, Papa John’s does not offer any 4/20 deals or specials.

One of the restaurants not expecting a large increase of customers on 4/20 is PJ’s, a sandwich joint located just off High Street, at 15 E. Frambes Ave. “It will probably be like any other day. There might be a tiny bit more

continued as Business on 2A 1A

campus

Breach from 1A

Gee said

OSU did not have to tell public about breach The Lantern found no email evidence of a reply to Juodvalkis, and he declined to comment.

“I’m sorry, I really can’t talk,” Juodvalkis said during a brief interview in his ofÿce on April 14.

Juodvalkis’s email only came to light after several public records requests. After The Lantern requested and received redacted emails to and from Starkoff containing the term “data breach,” it submitted the same request for Romig’s emails. Juodvalkis’s email was included in Romig’s emails, but not in Starkoff’s, although she was CC’d in the email chain.

Lynch told The Lantern April 14 that this email was not included in Starkoff’s provided emails because she was only CC’d in the email.

“Our record retention policies allow individuals to delete transient emails where they are not the author or the primary recipient of the record,” Lynch said in an email.

Those retention policies weren’t the only information barrier. Attorney-client privileges redacted large portions of the ÿrst group of Starkoff’s emails Lynch sent to The Lantern on March 14. After The Lantern told Lynch the redactions were too extreme, he provided more of Starkoff’s emails on March 29.

Lynch also said attorney-client privaleges protected records of disciplinary action taken with the IT staff since the breach.

Gee said the university did not have to notify the public of the breach.

“The university was very transparent about this,” Gee told The Lantern. “The truth of the matter is we did not have to notify.”

But Ohio Revised Code 1347.12, agency disclosure of security breach of computerized personal information data, says any agency that owns computerized data housing personal information must disclose any breach of the security system to those whose information was reasonably believed to have been accessed by an unauthorized person.

“We don’t believe we were legally required to notify pursuant to the statute,” Lynch said in an email Friday. “But, we took a cautious approach and did anyway.”

Business from 1A

Businesses expect increase in fried food orders on April 20 (customers), but if it was on a Friday, it could be busier. The fact it is in the middle of the week

Pollack said breach notiÿcations are necessary.

“That’s required by law, they’re not doing that because they’re good guys,” Pollack said. “And what they’re offering in the notiÿcation letter is up to them.”

ORC 1347.12 also states that if a breach does occur, the agency must notify those affected within 45 days. The public was notiÿed 54 days after the OSU breach occurred.

“The start date is not an easily deÿned point,” Lynch said. “It took us time to identify whether or not any sensitive (data) was on the system, time to determine whether that data was data covered by the statute, and then time to analyze whether or not the data was subject to expose. Therefore, we were well within the 45-day period.”

Paul Stephens, director of policy and advocacy at Privacy Rights Clearinghouse, a San Diego-based nonproÿt consumer advocacy group, said every state has its own data breach law, and notiÿcation times vary.

“In many situations, it does take months before there is an actual notiÿcation … (but) it shouldn’t,” Stephens said.

Pollack agreed that notiÿcation time can vary because of differing circumstances and laws. “On average, it’s about 45 days,” he said.

Gee told The Lantern he didn’t learn of the breach long before the public. He said he was notiÿed probably about Dec. 12 or 13, although Lynch said it was probably earlier.

“I’m a very quick mover once I ÿnd out about something,” Gee said. “Even before I was notiÿed, they had already called in the troops to make sure that they knew what was going on.”

The university sought to strengthen its IT security in hiring two computer security consulting ÿrms, Interhack Corp., based in Columbus, and Stroz Friedberg LLC, a New York-based ÿrm.

Representatives from both companies declined comment and referred The Lantern to Lynch.

In December, university ofÿcials said the breach would cost OSU about $4 million in expenses related to investigative consulting, breach notiÿcation, credit security and a calling center for anyone with questions or concerns.

But costs are expected to exceed the university’s $4 million budget.

Information exchange between The Lantern and Ohio State The Lantern has had at least 35 emails and phone calls back and forth with Jim Lynch, university spokesman, regarding last October’s data breach in which sensitive information of more than 760,000 past and current students, faculty, staff, applicants and others associated with Ohio State was jeopardized. The Lantern has tried to uncover the events following the breach. On at least three occasions, OSU changed its stance after originally denying access to The Lantern for several reasons.

1 2 3

On Jan. 27, The Lantern submitted a public records request for all of Kathy Starkoff’s emails containing the words “data breach.” On March 14, The Lantern received Starkoff’s emails, but told Lynch that the redactions were too extreme. On March 29, Lynch sent The Lantern another copy of the emails with fewer redactions.

On March 25, The Lantern requested interviews with Starkoff and Steve Romig. The Lantern also requested all of Romig’s emails pertaining to the data breach. Lynch denied access for interviews but provided Romig’s emails on April 4. In Romig’s emails, The Lantern found an additional email from Starkoff that hadn’t been provided earlier. On April 14, Lynch said the email didn’t come up earlier because it was a “transient document.”

On Jan. 27, The Lantern asked Lynch for emails from DISTCONS user group, an email list of 1,200 central and distributed IT professionals at OSU. On Jan. 28, Lynch said he did not know what DISTCONS is. On April 14, Lynch gave The Lantern an email in which Amanda Dunn said Lynch would know about DISTCONS because he is on the list. On April 15, Lynch again said he doesn’t know what it is but is looking into it. He provided a definition for DISTCONS on April 18, but has yet to provide The Lantern with the record of emails.

MOLLY GRAY / Managing editor for design

Source: Reporting

According to an estimate Lynch provided, OSU budgeted $200,000 and $22,000 for Stroz Friedberg and Interhack, respectively. Additionally, $100,000 was budgeted for Vory’s, a legal consultant, and $50,000 for Adelman, a communications consultant.

For Experian, the incident notiÿcation consultant, OSU put aside $3.7 million, bringing the total estimated cost to $4.1 million. The university’s operating funds will go toward the costs, Lynch said.

OSU hired Experian to provide year-long credit protection for those affected. OSU bought 500,000 activation codes from Experian, costing $3.19 each, for a total of nearly $1.6 million.

Of the 500,000 available activation codes, fewer than 64,500 people have enrolled in the credit monitoring service. The activation codes do not expire, however, until June 30.

“The fact that there have been very few people

sort of changes it though,” said Chris Lee, PJ’s manager.

Other than restaurants, the new head shop, High Up Glass, expects a larger crowd. The owner, who wanted to be referred to as “Eddie Mustafa,” said there will be 10 percent off all glass products on 4/20. Employees from head shops Puff N Stuff and Import House refused comment.

Are you doing anything for 4/20?

Let us know on our Facebook page! Search for “The Lantern.”

OUAB Grad/Prof Happy Hour Friday, April 22 @ 5:30PM Woody's Tavern, Ohio Union

OUAB Special Flicks for Free featuring: "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1" Wednesday, April 20 @ 5PM & 9PM Performance Hall, Ohio Union

TICKET RELEASE: Big Three Weekend presents Kellie Pickler Wednesday, April 20 @ 5PM Ohio Union Info Center One ticket per BuckID while supplies last Event on May 20

History of Stepping Thursday, April 21 @ 7PM Gateway Film Center Offering credit towards Sorority & Fraternity Life Standards of Excellence

David Seddiqui: 50 Jobs in 50 States

Thursday, April 21 Doors @ 6PM, Event @ 7PM US Bank Conference Theatre, Ohio Union

OUAB Karaoke Night Thursday, April 21 @ 8:30PM Woody's Tavern, Ohio Union

2A

(to sign up for the protection) … shows that there is not a great deal of concern about it,” Gee said.

“And, by the way, we have no evidence that anyone due to this was ever adversely affected.”

But the number of those who enrolled in credit monitoring is more than the 56,064 OSU students, according to OSU’s statistical summary sheet provided by the University Registrar.

The Lantern is still awaiting subsequent requests for information.

“There are rumors ° ying wild,” Juodvalkis said in his email. “The silence on this list has been deafening.”

TICKET RELEASE: Big Three Weekend presents BuckeyeThon Benefit Concert featuring B.o.B Monday, April 25 @ 5PM at Ohio Union Info Center Tickets are $10, one per BuckID while supplies last, Event on May 21

Tickets still available at the Info Center while supplies last: Aron Ralston: Between a Rock and a Hard Place April 25, Two tickets per valid BuckID

Pay it Forward with The Buried Life

April 26. Two tickets per valid BuckID NPHC StepshowApril 29, $5 per ticket for OSU students with valid BuckID, $10 for general public

Auto-tune the News with The Gregory Brothers May 2, Two tickets per valid BuckID

Aron Ralston: Between a Rock and a Hard Place

Monday, April 25 Doors @ 6PM, Event @7PM Archie M. Griffin Grand Ballroom, Ohio Union

Pay it Forward with The Buried Life Tuesday, Apr 26 Doors @ 6PM, Event @ 7PM Archie M. Griffin Grand Ballroom, Ohio UnioN Partofpayitforwardweek.osu.edu

OUAB Flicks for Free featuring: "Zoolander"

Wednesday, April 27 @ 6PM and 8:30PM US Bank Conference Theatre, Interpretation Ohio Union available upon request

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Wednesday April 20, 2011

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Deaths from 1A

Memorial service held to remind families of OSU supports Advocacy Center to provide grief counseling for students,” Park-Saltzman said.

Park-Saltzman said CCS generally reaches out to the groups or organizations with which the student was involved. They then generally lead a debriefing session on the situation and assist anyone needing additional counseling. She said the center has urgent walk-in appointments every hour during business hours. “(CCS) gives priority to students affected by death,” Park-Saltzman said.

Kyle said the Student Advocacy Center holds a non-denominational service in memory of students who pass away during the school year. She said the event this year is planned for May 19 at 7 p.m. in the Interfaith Room at the Ohio Union.

“The event is an opportunity to bring the families together, to remind them that the OSU community supports them,” Kyle said.

Meredith Mahilo, a Northeastern Ohio Universities Colleges of Medicine and Pharmacy medical student currently taking classes at OSU, said death is no more frequent here than anywhere else.

Steve Orlando, spokesman for the University of Florida, said the average number of deaths at Florida is comparable to the number at OSU. He said Florida averages about 15-25 deaths per year, said the university has had 17 deaths this year.

Diana Bejarano, a spokeswoman for Arizona State University said the numbers at her school are also comparable to OSU. “Twelve students passed away in all four campuses at the university this past academic year,” Bejarano said.

As of Autumn 2010, Arizona State had the largest enrollment of U.S. universities with 58,371. OSU had the third highest with 56,064 and Florida had the sixth most with 49,827, according to OSU’s statistical summary sheet provided by the University Registrar.

Mahilo said the social cohesiveness at OSU raises the awareness of student deaths on campus.

She said the awareness adds to the perception that the death total is higher than it actually is.

“It’s tragic whenever any young person dies.

They had so many hopes and dreams,” Mahilo said.

“Young people are more inclined to death. Students need to realize, ‘I am not invincible. I’m vulnerable like anyone else.’”

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Nuclear accident an educational tool DAVID GERAD Lantern reporter gerad.2@osu.edu The chair of Ohio State’s nuclear program studied Japan’s nuclear accident and told students, administration, scientists and engineers that nuclear safety will come through education.

In the basement of Scott Laboratory on Tuesday, professor Rich Denning, chair of the nuclear program at OSU, prepared a presentation before a room ÿlled to capacity to discuss the nuclear accident in Fukushima, Japan, and the potential nuclear future of the U.S. On March 11, a 9.0-scale earthquake and 46-foot high tsunami crashed into Japan’s coast. This caused a number of nuclear failures, including an explosion, at a plant near the city of Fukushima.

“The Japanese had a design basis assumption for the maximum earthquake and tsunami the plant could handle,” Denning said. “The magnitude of the earthquake was higher than their design basis and the tsunami was appreciably higher.”

The accident at Fukushima was rated as a major accident or a seven on the international nuclear events scale, the same as the accident at Chernobyl in 1986.

On April 26, 1986, an explosion at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant in the Ukraine released radioactive contamination into the air.

Though the impact of Fukushima may have more societal affects than that of Chernobyl, Denning said there won’t be signiÿcant human health risks from this in the future.

Denning said the workers at Fukushima will be monitored and only exposed to 25 rem or units of ionizing radiation, which in turn could cause a 1.5 percent increased chance of cancer over their lifetime.

“It’s (25 rem) ÿve times the amount of rem that the public is allowed to be exposed to

LAUREN HALLOW / Lantern photographer

OSU Nuclear Engineering Professor Rich Denning answers questions after speaking to a standingroom only crowd Tuesday in Scott Laboratory. Denning held a seminar on the causes of the recent nuclear crisis in Japan and how it can affect U.S. nuclear expansion. in a year,” Denning said. “Forty percent of people get cancer related to other causes in their lifetime; this is a low number compared to that but it still could be signiÿcant for some.”

Denning, an expert on nuclear safety and assessments, describes research and education as the key to the future of nuclear expansion and safety in the U.S. “He was pretty informative,” said Garret Quist, a third-year in mechanical engineering.

“There’s nothing I really disagreed with at all, I think it (the PowerPoint) was well within what people already know.”

With Fukushima, Denning expects more

studies to be conducted with results similar to the Paul Scherrer Institute’s statistics demonstrating that the safest way to create energy is by going nuclear. Paul Scherrer Institute is a research institute that looks at nuclear reactors and their safety.

“If I had a nuclear plant in my backyard, it wouldn’t be pretty but it would be ÿne. If it was a coal plant, it would be a disaster. Have you ever seen one of those things?” said Mike Lisa, professor of physics. “I would like if students would think about that in a rational way, because the rest of America won’t, and I would hope someone getting a college education can.”

Police tackle 13-year-old who set wheels in motion for bike theft near Morrill Tower ALLIE KING Lantern reporter king.1563@osu.edu Campus police responded to a call from a Morrill Tower staff member at 4:11 p.m. on Monday involving a bicycle theft in front of the residence hall. The staff member reported suspicious activity.

DODGEBALL TOURNAMENT

Engineers Without Borders

Thursday April 21 6pm-11pm RPAC Upper Gym Free food and refreshments! Watch Dodgeball the movie!

Teams of 5 or 6 should email Sichko.3@osu.edu A $5 dollar donation is suggested for each person. All proceeds will go to EWB-USA to improve sanitation in El Salvador. To learn more about EWB or the tournament, please visit ewb.osu.edu. Brought to you by your Student Activity Fee. Wednesday April 20, 2011

The staff member could not be reached for comment.

Emily Widener, a second-year in communications, said she noticed two males in the Morrill Tower parking lot when she was coming back from class at about 4 p.m.

She said she saw “two kids around the bikes that looked really suspicious and looking to see if the bikes had locks on it and one of the kids was already on the bike.”

Widener did not report the incident because she was unsure of what was going on. She continued to her dorm room in Morrill Tower.

When police arrived on the scene, one suspect was on a bicycle and began riding away from the police, according to Richard Morman, deputy chief of Ohio State campus police. Morman said a police ofÿcer tackled the suspect, a 13 year old, in order to stop him from riding away.

Widener heard the police sirens and looked out her window, which overlooks the parking lot, and saw the suspect being tackled.

The other suspect, age 20, was with another bicycle. He did not try to ride away and told police that it belonged to a friend and he was borrowing it, although he could not give the name of the friend. Morman

said there was “a good chance that both of them (the bicycles) might be stolen.”

The incident report indicates the use of a “knife/cutting instrument” as a weapon.

Police are now in possession of both bicycles, and no one has claimed them.

“We did make two apprehensions out of the theft of the bike,” Morman said. The suspects were not taken into custody.

The suspects’ names cannot be released because they have not been criminally charged, and the ÿrst suspect is a juvenile. The suspects will not be criminally charged until police can identify a victim.

According to the incident report, the suspects would be charged with a misdemeanor.

One of the bicycles is a blue Huffy Crosswinds. The other is identiÿed as a white BMX bicycle. If you are the owner of either of these bikes you can call the campus police at the non-emergency line: 614-2922121. Morman asks that you be able to prove ownership of the bicycle, with either a serial number or a description of an identifying mark.

The Department of Speech and Hearing Science at The Ohio State University is accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. As part of the re-accreditation site visit, public input is invited.The public meeting is scheduled on Monday, April 25, 2011 at 5:00 p.m.

120 Pressey Hall, 1070 Carmack Rd. (West Campus) Information on CAA standards and/or policy on public comment may be obtained at: http://www.asha.org/academic/accreditation/svmanual/part4.htm#pu For more information, please contact: the Department of Speech and Hearing Science at 292-8207.

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student voice Orange in the Oval? Avoid getting too much sunshine LANTERN Columnist

Recently, I found out that my great-uncle, to whom I am not blood related and who is an extremely kind, smart and generous man, has been diagnosed with melanoma. My paternal grandmother also had skin cancer, before she died of unrelated causes, and my father has had some scary-looking but ultimately benign lumps removed in the past.

So, when this time of year comes around and I see scores of sun-worshippers on The Oval and hear my friends talking about going tanning in order not to be pasty for summer, it breaks my heart a little.

Skin cancer is so especially scary to me because, for the most part, it’s avoidable. It’s not breast cancer or prostate cancer that pretty much boils down to the luck of the genetic draw. By covering up, wearing sunscreen and not lying in tanning beds, you can greatly reduce your risk of cancer. Who wants to be orange like Snooki, anyway?

I’m not saying we should all wear long sleeves and pants the whole summer, or no one should ever set foot outside without wearing that

DOROTHY POWELL powell.447@osu.edu

heavy zinc sun block you see lifeguards put on their noses. But to sacrifice our health in the name of vanity strikes me as stupid, or at the very least, naïve.

Yes, the sun does have some benefits, namely that your body can convert sunlight into Vitamin D. But the amount of sun your body needs to keep in Vitamin D is nowhere near enough to get you bronzed.

Besides, the sun’s negative effects greatly outweigh the benefits, especially when you can get Vitamin D supplements at the nearest Giant

Eagle. Not only does going tanning, whether in a bed or on The Oval, greatly increase your risk of skin cancer, it also damages your skin and increases the number of wrinkles you’ll get in a couple decades. So yes, you’re tan and gorgeous today, but what about in a few years when you’re wrinkly and scarred from mole removal?

Yes, you’ll see me on the Oval this spring, and I might even wear my bikini. But I’ll also be wearing my handy sunscreen and heading inside after an hour or two. I’ve looked at the facts, and being tan is just not worth the risk for me – especially considering my family history.

I hope everyone else on The Oval has looked at the facts as well, and made the educated decision to protect themselves.

Boehner doesn’t represent graduating class Letter to the editor It was with dismay that I read the announcement that Representative John Boehner will be the speaker at this Spring Commencement. I am graduating with my Ph.D., and am extremely upset that this individual will be honored by the ceremony that I have worked so hard to be a part of.

Regardless of what you believe, Boehner is a divisive individual, and choosing him to speak at commencement will certainly alienate many in the audience.

Once you take a look at the issues, though, it is abhorrent that he has been chosen to speak. On education, he consistently votes against funding for public schools, and according to ontheissues.org, he has been given a measly 17 percent rating by the National Education Assocation, “indicating anti-public education votes.” And his reward for this is to speak at the state’s flagship public university?

Graduation is a ceremony intended to celebrate all of the graduates’ successes, including those who are gay (Boehner’s been given a 0 percent rating by the Human Rights Campaign, “indicating an anti-gay-rights stance”), of a race other than his own (the ACLU gives him a 7 percent rating, “indicating an anti-civil rights voting record”), and of a sex other than his own (his vitriol against Planned Parenthood, ostensibly as an anti-abortion measure, targeted only non-abortion health services for poor women; it was not antiabortion, but instead, anti-woman).

For students who care about the environment, the League of Conservation Voters has given him a 5 percent rating, “indicating anti-environment votes.” Non-Christian? He has been rated 0 percent by Americans United for Separation of Church and State. Over the age of 65? The Alliance for Retired Americans also rated him at 0 percent.

I am disgusted that this man will forever be linked with the most important ceremony of my professional life. I am ashamed that Ohio State has chosen him. He may be a member of the House of Representatives, but he certainly does not represent me, nor do I wish to be associated with him.

Susan Vdovichenko Ph.D. Candidate Slavic and East European Languages and Literatures

Photo courtesy of MCT

Former Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi congratulates Speaker of the House-designate Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, on Jan. 5 in Washington, D.C.

4/20 nothing more than another day on the calendar LANTERN Columnist

Growing up, I remember learning about the 1970s – the disco balls, flared pants, and obsession with love and sex.

But outside of history class, I remember learning something else: 4/20. No, it’s not just April 20. I remember being told over and over again that 4/20 is much more; it’s supposedly “Weed Day.” I’m not one to do drugs or anything of the sort, but I was interested as to the origin of this so-called “holiday.”

After doing some research, I found that there is a correlation back to history.

In fact, according to www.huffingtonpost.com, 420 was a police code used in the late ‘70s for “Marijuana Smoking in Progress.” This quickly turned into slang, and now people not only say “let’s go 420,” but they also celebrate the date. Sorry to ruin the celebration, but it’s JUST a date.

As a society, we work to encourage our younger generations to stay

RUBINA KAPIL kapil.5@osu.edu away from drugs, to stay above the influence. If this is the case, why have we created an entire day dedicated to smoking pot, or celebrating those who did so? We all know the consequences of doing drugs, so why are we choosing to ignore them and encourage others to ignore them as well?

Personally, I believe that having

4/20 be “Weed Day” is ridiculous.

The potheads who have chosen to smoke marijuana don’t need a day for someone to tell them to do it; trust me, they’ll be doing it either way. Whether it be 4/19, 4/20, or 4/21, they’ll still think smoking marijuana is OK. So then why do we need to make it into a big deal, and encourage those who aren’t already users of marijuana to give it a shot?

I understand that for the most part, it’s a joke. But at the same time, when there are people who believe calling 4/20 “Weed Day” is a joke, there are people who will believe that it’s not.

There will be at least one person who will take it seriously, and think it is a good enough reason to try marijuana for the first time.

So, let’s just do everyone a favor and take today for what it is. The 20th of April.

What are your opinions on “4/20”?

Comment on thelantern.com

Courtesy of MCT

Reconsider where you give, don’t reconsider giving

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children’s education in Afghanistan and Pakistan, hearing “60 Minutes” besmirch his character and his work was wholly disheartening. But this disillusionment of an exemplary philanthropist is both necessary and imperative.

Philanthropy is not all peaches.

All people, Samaritans or not, have their own interests. The degree of this self-interest needs to measured.

Fortunately, a few websites perform this measurement. Charity Navigator “works to advance a ANUSREE GARG more efficient and responsive garg.30@osu.edu philanthropic marketplace” by analyzing the “financial health” of more than 5,000 American charities. It does this by sharing data on the expense breakdown for the charity, rating its organizational efficiency, even disclosing the charity’s total revenue and the salary of the head

LANTERN Columnist

Greg Mortensen, author of “Three Cups of Tea” — a memoir that has comfortably remained on The New York Times best-sellers list for the past 219 weeks — might be a philanthropic phony.

Last Sunday, “60 Minutes” ran an exposé on Mortensen, blowing the whistle on his charity, his book and sullying his veracious reputation. “60 Minutes” revealed that Mortensen’s charity, the Central Asia Institute, “spends more money domestically promoting the importance of building schools in Afghanistan and Pakistan than it does actually constructing and funding them overseas.” When visiting 30 of the 141 schools built under the auspices of Mortensen, “60 Minutes” found that half functioned reasonably well, but the other half were either poorly constructed, used as storage facilities, or even nonexistent.

The very plot of Mortensen’s book is dubious. Mortensen claimed that he was held for eight days by the Taliban; “60 Minutes” was able to track down a few of his supposed captors who revealed that they were not kidnappers, rather they were his hosts and they were never part of the Taliban. One of his alleged captors is actually the director of a research tank in Pakistan. Clad in western business attire he refuted Mortensen’s assertion saying, “This is totally false, and he is lying.”

As an admirer inspired by Mortensen’s dogged commitment to

director. Similarly, The American Institute of Philanthropy, a charity watchdog, ranks organizations based on their financial performance determining how generous a charity truly is.

The Wall Street Journal recently reported on charity scams involving the crisis in Japan. Fraudulent charities using heart-rending language spammed the emails of benevolent souls. Donors took the bait and thousands of dollars went in the pockets of the unscrupulous miscreants, not to victims in dire need. Scams like this are completely avoidable. Donations are desired in a multitude of the world’s problem areas — a simple check can prevent the profits of charlatans and maximize the utility of each dollar by donating to only the most efficient and altruistic charities.

Mortensen, whether the “60 Minutes” investigation rings true, has done a good deed — he has helped many children in Afghanistan and Pakistan obtain an education they otherwise would not receive.

However, the extent of his good work has been enormously inflated.

Shattering the sacrosanct image of charities does not mean losing hope and faith in philanthropy. One must replace blind-giving with a realistic perspective. Reconsider where you give, don’t reconsider giving.

Simply, remember Reagan’s catchphrase, “trust, but verify.”

Wednesday April 20, 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 Berlin Olympics star 6 Test sites 10 Unexpected result 15 “The King’s Speech” Oscar winner Firth 16 Touched down 17 Pheasant ragout 18 Far from fresh 19 Snack in a shell 20 Garden figure 21 *Ages 24 Spelling on screen 25 Old Olds creation 26 Minnesota twins?

27 Buff 29 *Surgery prep area 33 Glob suffix 34 Mack Sennett lawman 35 Hard-twisted cotton thread 39 *”Aha!” 45 “Really __ ...”: “Tears of a Clown” lyric 46 __ tai 47 Form 1040 calc.

48 *Bout with very big contestants 53 Droid 54 Go on and on 56 Prefix with moron 57 He succeeded Boutros 59 Groundbreaking sitcom, and a

hint to four different three-letter words concealed by starred answers 64 Arab big shot 65 Sleek, in car talk 66 Live 68 Like the Vikings 69 Fairway club 70 Religious practices 71 Led Zeppelin’s “Whole __ Love” 72 At sea 73 Foam opener DOWN 1 Fall mo.

2 Klingon officer in the “Star Trek” franchise 3 “The Untouchables” co-author, 1957 4 Powerful liquid, for short 5 Derisive looks 6 Incurring a fine, maybe 7 Banned apple spray 8 Antacid choice, briefly 9 He who is without sin?

10 Links gp.

11 Prevalent all over 12 Memorial __-Kettering: NYC hospital 13 Tube awards 14 Draw

22 VapoRub maker 23 Durante’s “Inka Dinka __” 27 Japan’s highest mountain 28 Grad 30 Reine’s spouse 31 FedEx rival 32 Bullring shout 36 Balance 37 Kids’ block 38 Do some cutting 40 It usually includes crossed-off items 41 Soccer star Freddy 42 Thurman of “Kill Bill” 43 Used a stool 44 “__ card, any card” 49 Many a Fed. holiday 50 Beefy stew ingredient 51 “You saved me!”

52 Big hits 54 Shout of delight 55 All ears 58 Handy “Mr.” 60 Swedish furniture chain 61 Mythical archer 62 Type type 63 River of Flanders 64 NBC hit since ‘75 67 Chicken general?

Horoscopes by Nancy Black ©2011 Tribune Media Services Inc. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY Take one step at a time, and soon you’ll be on top of the mountain. Don’t forget to acknowledge your achievements and your mistakes.

If everything came easy, we wouldn’t appreciate it.

Those mistakes are worth gold.

VIRGO Aug. 23 – Sept. 22 Today is an 8 -- Cleaning house could lead to the discovery of a treasure in your own home. Pay some attention there. It’s not time to travel yet, although you’re getting itchy feet.

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 9 -- Romance soars if you’re prepared (or if you’re willing to accept it, even when unprepared).

Money seems to grow on trees today and for the next four weeks.

ARIES March 21 – April 19 Today is an 8 -- The next couple of days are for expansion. Your creativity brings new income. Find time away from work to paint a picture or bake a cake.

New opportunities present themselves. You may want to start planning a vacation.

TAURUS April 20 – May 20 Today is an 8 -- Take care of your partner today (and be cared for, too). Bounce ideas around. Changes necessitate budget revisions. Don’t let a windfall slip away. Consider investing in your own education.

GEMINI May 21 – June 21 Today is an 8 -- Spend time outdoors with family and young people. They want your attention, so play together. Bringing that playfulness into the work arena sparks something wonderful.

SCORPIO Oct. 23 – Nov. 21 Today is a 9 -- Develop strong partnerships and diplomacy with those who don’t agree with you. A spending spree tempts. Check for sales and bargains before getting a big-ticket item.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 – Dec. 21 Today is an 8 -- You’re ready to make changes for the better. Follow your dreams, and share them with others. Don’t be afraid if you don’t know how. Your luck improves.

CAPRICORN Dec. 22 – Jan. 19 Today is a 6 -- There’s a tendency to overthink today.

Don’t worry about money ... just be in action. It’s a great time to complete projects that have been hanging.

CANCER June 22 – July 22 Today is a 9 -- Let loose your love for what you do best. The excellent work you’ve been doing reflects well on you, and an intense workload for the next two days brings gold.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20 – Feb. 18 Today is an 8 -- Make sure what you build is solid.

There’s a light at the end of the tunnel for a special relationship. Invite some friends over and celebrate together.

LEO July 23 – Aug. 22 Today is an 8 -- Love shines through the darkest clouds. Be calm and supportive, no matter what. Your true soul mates are the ones who hold you to your highest ideals. Listen to them.

PISCES Feb. 19 – March 20 Today is an 8 -- New opportunities open up in your community. Participate and inspire. Lightning fast talk goes over people’s heads. Make room for lots of points of view, and gain consensus.

See how far you can advance when you see yourself at Kent State this summer Take classes on campus

or online!

Summer Sessions

• Get ahead – Catch up • Credits transfer to your school* • Earn up to 12 semester hours (18 quarter hours) at any of Kent State’s eight campuses.

• Classes run May - August. Four sessions. *For a list of courses accepted at any Ohio public college or university, visit the Ohio Board of Regents website to view Transfer Assurance Guides (TAG) or Ohio Transfer Module.

Check out course offerings, class schedules and more at www.kent.edu/ad2.cfm.

Kent State University, Kent State and KSU are Kent State University, Kent State and KSU are registered trademarks and may not be used registered trademarks and may not be used without permission. Kent State University, an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer, is committed to attaining excellence through the retention of a diverse workforce. 11-0017

Brewster Rockit: Space Guy! by Tim Rickard

Excellence in Action www.kent.edu/ad2.cfm Wednesday April 20, 2011

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sports

Wednesday April 20, 2011

thelantern www.thelantern.com

WEDNESDAY Softball v. Ohio 2pm & 4pm @ Athens, Ohio Baseball v. Bowling Green 6:35pm @ Columbus, Ohio

GRANT FREKING freking.4@osu.edu

inten grou tional ndin g

THURSDAY Men’s Track: Polytan Invitational 3pm @ Bloomington, Ind.

Identity crisis: Offense needs to find itself

FRIDAY Baseball v. Penn State 6:35pm @ University Park, Pa.

Women’s hockey coach retires after 12 years at OSU

ANDY GOTTESMAN / Multimedia editor

Etienne Sabino crosses into the end zone during the Buckeyes’ 16-3 win against Purdue on Oct. 11, 2008.

JOE LOMBARDI Lantern reporter lombardi.65@osu.edu Ohio State’s ÿrst and only women’s hockey coach to date, Jackie Barto, retired after being at the helm of the program for 12 years.

“I had a great opportunity here at Ohio State, from (former OSU athletic director) Andy Geiger and Archie Grifÿn starting the Jackie Barto program, to Gene Smith and Chris Schneider (associate athletic director — sport administration),” Barto told The Lantern. “It’s time in my career to explore new opportunities.”

Barto said she’s conÿdent the program she helped build is set for the future.

“I am comfortable with where it’s at now and am excited to see someone come in and see the program move forward.

During her time at OSU, Barto had just ÿve sub-.500 seasons. Her best season was the 2006–07 campaign, in which the team went 20-13-4 and made it to the Women’s Collegiate Hockey Association semiÿnals before losing to eventual-champion Wisconsin.

“I think what I will remember most is the ÿrst year and the joy and excitement of starting a program,” Barto said. “Those ÿrst-year gals are the ones that are the foundation of this program.

That was probably my fondest memory.

Barto’s ÿnal record at OSU was 248-272-52, a .433 winning percentage.

Sabino making noise on defense After being relegated to the sidelines, linebacker ready for action ADAM HAWKINS Senior Lantern reporter hawkins.328@osu.edu Redshirt junior linebacker Etienne Sabino had an interesting road to a starting job for the Ohio State defense.

After Sabino lost the job to current senior Andrew Sweat last spring, he and the coaches decided a redshirt might be in the his best interest. The decision was difÿcult for Sabino to cope with.

“I would say it was probably one of the hardest years of my life,” Sabino said. “The toughest part was sitting on the sideline on Saturday and not being able to play.”

Injuries to OSU’s defense and special teams units almost forced Sabino to give up his redshirt and play, but the team held out, giving him more time to grow.

Despite his yearlong hiatus being difÿcult, Sabino said it helped him develop as a player.

“I think I really got a better grasp of the defense as a whole,” he said. “As far as with me redshirting last year, I really think that helped me in that sense.”

With another year in the system, Sabino is projected to be a starter at middle linebacker this season, replacing last year’s leading tackler, Brian Rolle, who recorded 76 tackles. Sabino said learning the defensive schemes has helped him progress as a linebacker.

“It actually slows the game down for you when you’re out there and not thinking, and you can just react and know what you have,” he said. “It just helps your game and your overall football knowledge.”

As a junior, Sabino is expected to take on a leadership role for the Buckeye defense, and junior defensive back Orhian Johnson said he thinks Sabino has blossomed into someone the defense can rely on.

“He’s deÿnitely stepped up into that leadership role,” Johnson said. “He’s been showing his dedication a lot, and I just really feel like he’s ready to let it all go and go out and perform.”

Junior defensive lineman John Simon said Sabino’s presence on the defense makes the group better.

“He’s a physical player and he gets the whole defense riled up,” Simon said. “We love having him out there when he’s making plays for us.”

Spring practice has proven Sabino is ready to contribute to the defense, Simon said.

“Right now is probably the best I’ve felt,” Sabino said, “and I feel very comfortable out there.”

Johnson said he thinks Sabino has always had the talent but that he has become even better this spring.

“We saw bright spots for him in his future,” Johnson said, “but he’s deÿnitely stepped up a lot.”

Even with the progress he has made in the system and the talent he has, Sabino said there is room to improve.

“I’m really just trying to work on my little techniques and really just trying to get better in that sense,” he said. “I’m just focused on every day — I’m trying to get better every day.”

With a young defense and the departure of starting linebackers Rolle and Ross Homan, Sabino said he is working to be a force on this year’s version of the Silver Bullets.

“I’m just trying to be a playmaker,” he said, “and just help this team win in any way that I can.”

¡Vámonos! Paloma Escobedo makes her voice heard on the court WES WYANT Lantern reporter wyant.30@osu.edu It doesn’t take long to realize when senior Paloma Escobedo steps onto the tennis court.

Within seconds of the ÿrst serve, you can hear Escobedo’s voice, shouting and hissing a mix of Spanish, English and the occasional curse.

“Vámonos! Let’s go!”

Escobedo shouted, zooming a return past Wisconsin’s Jenny Hois.

It was Escobedo’s ÿrst tennis match in more than a month, and she’d been itching for her return to the court. When she went down with a stress fracture in her left leg on March 11, she was forced to watch her team hit the home stretch of its season without her.

“At the beginning, it was really hard mentally and physically,” Escobedo said. “Sitting through practice was exhausting.

I wanted to be out there.”

She returned to the court for the ÿnal two home matches of the season and the senior captain put her struggles into perspective. When she saw someone in a wheelchair, Escobedo said, she quit feeling sorry for herself.

“It was a learning experience,” she said. “As time went on, I started to mature, in a way,

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SPORTS Columnist

upcoming

because I started to accept it. I started thinking, ‘Things could be a lot worse. It was a bad deal that it was my senior year, but I’m a healthy girl and I should be thankful.’”

When Escobedo went down, the women’s tennis team lost its No. 1 singles player. Alone, she has accounted for 65 total wins, with an additional 78 wins in doubles play. But with the loss of its captain, the team gained its most vocal cheerleader.

“I make it a big deal to have the positive energy transfer to every court,” Escobedo said.

“This is my job; I’m the juicer.

Sometimes we get nervous, and it helps to have a good captain. It shows how strong our team is.”

Coach Chuck Merzbacher said he knows how valuable Escobedo was to his team, both on and off the court.

“She gets it,” he said. “She knows if she can’t be on the court … she’s going to cheer them on. She’s going to help every kid out and just be a good leader. She’s stepped up by being real helpful and keeping everyone going.”

Escobedo said when she was unable to play, she had to ÿnd an alternative way to help her team.

“Even when I’m not playing, I’m the loudest person,” she said.

“Even when I’m not playing, I know I annoy the other team. … I’m proud of that. I try to show who’s boss when I’m on the court.”

Despite a ÿery effort, Escobedo’s return to the court ended with a loss. But her frustration was short-lived. Within minutes, she was with her teammates again, screaming at the top of her lungs. After the match, she was calm and collected.

“I had a lot of fun out there, even though I lost,” she said. “I saw what I needed to work on still. It was just really nice to be out there. I was really just happy to be able to play tennis again, to be able to play competitive tennis and matches. I think that it’s just going to get better from here on out.”

It’s this Jekyll-and-Hyde behavior that deÿnes Escobedo.

On the court, her passion and spirit make her a daunting opponent. Off the court, the same qualities deÿne her as an individual and teammate.

The signiÿcance of her return to the court can’t be measured simply in wins. For Escobedo, the journey has been worthwhile.

“It has been the most memorable, enjoyable experience,” she said. “I’ve been very lucky and very blessed to have this opportunity. … I’ve had the best four years. It went by way too fast.”

Following OSU’s victory against Minnesota on Senior Day, a tearful Escobedo stood side by side with her teammates in the same fashion she had since her ÿrst days as a Buckeye.

Courtesy of Ohio State Athletics

Paloma Escobedo prepares to serve during a match against Louisville on March 3. Escobedo and her doubles partner, Cami Hubbs, won, 8-7, and, 8-6, in tiebreak.

In front of her stood Merzbacher, equally emotional, if not more so. Beside her, teammates cried and laughed with her.

“Everyone gets along with her, everyone appreciates her

and everyone has enjoyed her as a teammate,” Merzbacher said. “I think that’s more important than anything. They just want her to end on a good note.”

As the football program’s annual Spring Game inches closer, the two sides of the ball could not be farther apart, in both play and identity.

Take Saturday’s scrimmage for example.

In 17 possessions, the offense managed just three Drew Basil ÿeld goals. The four quarterbacks taking snaps in place of injured starter Terrelle Pryor looked mundane at best.

Taylor Graham was the only one without a turnover. That’s not exactly vintage “Tressel Ball.”

The receivers helped account for some of those turnovers, dropping passes that turned into picks. The discrepancy between returning starter DeVier Posey and the rest of the receiving corps appears to be wide.

Now, the offense does have a handful of legitimate reasons for its struggles on Saturday: Pryor’s injury, starting right tackle J.B. Shugarts’ absence because of a shoulder injury, two new starting guards and too many new faces catching the ball.

But the defense, which is replacing seven starters, sure wasn’t offering any excuses. Its play did the talking from the ÿrst snap, when the offense started from its own three-yard line. At the snap, defensive linemen John Simon and Johnathan Hankins slammed through the point of attack and stopped running back Dan Herron in the end zone.

The “Silver Bullets” weren’t ÿnished causing havoc quite yet.

Cornerback Bradley Roby had two interceptions. Running back Jaamal Berry was crushed by cornerback Dionte Allen on a bubble screen. And on a single play, Simon sacked quarterback Kenny Guiton, forced him to fumble and then recovered the ball for a triple crown of sorts.

The defense even appears to have found its director in Etienne Sabino, who seems to have ÿnally seized the opportunity. “(Sabino) is deÿnitely our leader right now in the middle of the ÿeld,” cornerback Travis Howard said. “He’s the guy calling all the plays and making all the checks.”

Not all is lost for the offense.

It appears to have a threeheaded monster of running backs up to the challenge, each of whom brings something different to the table. Berry has the speed, Jordan Hall has the shiftiness and Rod Smith packs the Beanie Wells-like power.

It’s no secret that the program has been engulfed in a storm of controversy during the offseason.

Heck, it couldn’t even ÿnish the scrimmage because a howling thunderstorm showed up in the ’Shoe.

So, whether it’s the offense ÿnding its identity or the defense continuing to assert its own, it’s clear the team has a long road ahead. Lucky for the Buckeyes, it’s spring, not autumn, so they have plenty of time to weather the storm.

For Buckeye sports news follow us @LanternSports on Twitter this weekend!

arts&life

Wednesday April 20, 2011

thelantern www.thelantern.com

3 ‘Modern Family’ stars coming to OSU

online

Alex Antonetz Arts editor antonetz.3@osu.edu

Atmosphere to perform soldout show at Newport Hip-hop group Atmosphere will play at Newport Music Hall tonight, a week after releasing its latest album.

online Photo courtesy of OUAB

Eric Stonestreet (top left), Ty Burrell (top right) and Jesse Tyler Ferguson (bottom) of ABC’s ‘Modern Family’ will appear in an OUAB event May 18.

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

Stylish crooner defeats drugs

Gorillaz, Kimberly Caldwell and Jeniferever put out new albums this week. Check thelantern.com for our reviews.

Stephen Bond Lantern reporter bond.198@osu.edu

concert schedule

Justin Townes Earle is an imposing figure, standing 6-feet-6-inches, heavily tattooed, with a stare that seems to look straight through you.

He’s also a walking anomaly, like a character out of a novel.

All Southern charm and smiles, Earle still has a perpetual dark streak always visible somewhere in his demeanor, a pain brought on by years of addiction and substance abuse.

Despite his notoriously troubled past, he’s quick to disarm you with his thicksouth Nashville accent and old-world manner.

The son of outlaw Americana legend Steve Earle, who’s known for his unique guitar-picking, thick-like-molasses vocals and modern take on traditional storytelling through song.

Justin is also known for his vintagestyle tailored suits and bowties.

So well-known, in fact, that GQ named him one of the 25 most stylish men in the world in 2010, alongside the likes of Johnny Depp and Brad Pitt.

WEDNESDAY Atmosphere 7 p.m. @ Newport Music Hall Sweet Ray Laurel 9 p.m. @ Skully’s Music Diner

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THURSDAY The Downtown Fiction 6 p.m. @ The Basement Lydia Loveless 9 p.m. @ Rumba Café

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FRIDAY

Three cast members of ABC’s hit show “Modern Family” are coming to Ohio State.

Actors Ty Burrell, Eric Stonestreet and Jesse Tyler Ferguson will be a part of an event sponsored by the Ohio Union Activities Board titled “OUAB Presents: Guys Night In with ‘Modern Family.’” The actors play Phil Dunphy, Cameron and Mitchell Pritchett on the show, respectively.

The event will take place May 18 at Mershon Auditorium. Tickets will be released at the Ohio Union May 2 at 5 p.m. and students may receive one ticket per BuckID. The show will be formatted to feature a question-and-answer session with the actors, both with a moderator and with audience questions. Behind-the-scenes

and making-of footage, as well as bloopers, will also be screened.

Burell, Stonestreet and Ferguson have never done an event like this, said Daniel Walls, OUAB lectures chair. “’Modern Family’ is one of the most popular shows on television right now, especially with college students,” he said.

“We are also very excited because this is the first time Jesse, Eric and Ty have done an event like this before.”

OUAB has created an event that has broad appeal, Katie Krajny, OUAB adviser, said in an email. “’Modern Family’ is a show that everyone can relate to in some way, and the Ohio Union Activities Board is thrilled to have the opportunity to bring the cast to campus,” she said.

“Modern Family” is currently in its second season and airs Wednesday nights at 9 p.m. on ABC.

The sharply dressed Justin is currently touring in promotion of his latest album “Harlem River Blues,” and will be in Columbus as a special-guest opener for The Decemberists on Saturday at The Lifestyle Communities’ Pavilion.

“Harlem River Blues” was released in September 2010 to critical acclaim, debuting at No. 47 on the Billboard 200.

The album showcases the cornerstones of Americana music, with heavy doses of blues, folk, country and gospel.

The title track is a blues romp with an uplifting sound, despite its contradictory tale of a troubled man jumping into the Harlem River to drown. Justin explained that the inspiration came from reading Jim Carroll’s “The Basketball Diaries” as a teenager.

“There’s a significant portion of the book where he’s talking about his friends jumping off of cliffs into the Harlem River, and for some reason that image always stuck with me throughout the years,” Justin said in an interview with The Lantern.

The song also features a gothic-sounding choral background.

“I got this idea for this record to kind

continued as Earle on 2B

Photo courtesy of Bloodshot Records

Justin Townes Earle will open for The Decemberists on Saturday at The Lifestyle Communities Pavilion.

Steve Miller Band and Gregg Allman 6 p.m. @ LC Pavilion Jon McLaughlin 7:30 p.m. @ The Basement Papadosio 8 p.m. @ Newport Music Hall

22

SATURDAY Rock on the Range Battle 4 p.m. @ Alrosa Villa The Decemberists 7 p.m. @ LC Pavilion Reverend Horton Heat 7 p.m. @ Newport Music Hall

23

Photo courtesy of Nick Fancher

Kristen Jeppsen dances on High Street in the Short North in a photo that is part of the Wild Goose Creative exhibit titled ‘Photokinesis.’ The exhibit opens Thursday.

Photo exhibit to capture public dancing Aleesia Forni Lantern reporter forni.4@osu.edu

Get updates now!

We’re on twitter.

@thelanternArts

She was obsessed with it: the movements, the artistry. To him, it was simply background noise and motion to evenings in their home.

But once Nick Fancher actually sat down and watched one of his wife’s favorite shows, “So You Think You Can Dance,” he discovered a new passion.

“She kind of explained who the couples were, who the choreographer was, what their style was, and I just kind of got caught up in it,” said Fancher, a 2005 Ohio State graduate with a degree in fine arts photography.

From that, a project spawned that would span two years, producing works that will be shown in his exhibit, Photokinesis, at Wild Goose Creative beginning Thursday.

“I knew I would never become a dancer or anything, but the closest I could ever get to (that) was maybe

doing photography and just adding my element to what the dancers do,” Fancher said.

Karl Rogers, a dancer and graduate teaching assistant in the department of dance at OSU, credits Fancher’s openness for his success in dance photography.

“Whatever idea you might have, he’s interested in helping you cultivate your own image for yourself,” Rogers said.

Fancher’s shots can surpass the images envisioned by performers.

“I am always amazed at how drastically different Nick’s pictures look than I expect from what I saw of the shoot,” said Mara Penrose, a graduate student in dance at OSU. “He must do some sort of magic to them.”

With this new focus on performing arts came new challenges for Fancher.

“Photographing dancers was different than any kind of photography I’d done,” Fancher said. “I realized

continued as Dancing on 2B 1B

arts&life Earle from 1B

Singer entered rehab after being arrested during a September show for public intoxication, says he is now ‘fine’

of use different forms of gospel, kind of trace gospel from the country churches where it began all the way up to the Apollo Theatre,” he said.

Justin has spent many of his recent years calling New York City home, and as a result, the city is well represented in his music.

“Workin’ for the MTA” is a modern adaptation of a Woody Guthrie-style train song, set in the dark subway tunnels of New York City.

Justin said he struggled with writing the song because of the lack of romance in the gritty subway setting. His solution was giving the story a dark twist by making it a first-person narrative of a cold, depressed, over-worked subway operator.

This kind of methodical approach to songwriting is common for Justin, who describes himself as a very conscious writer. “(In) his song ‘They Killed John Henry,’ he was trying to write about his grandfather, but he didn’t want to specifically talk about his grandfather, so he drew a parallel to a folk hero, which I thought was pretty cool,” said David Chirdon, a fourthyear in history.

Justin tends to have a specific sound in mind when writing and will construct the different pieces of a song in his head as it progresses, he said.

“It kind of helps me with the words, you know, if there’s going to be an organ or some horns on it, you can kind of play with your phrasing a little bit and things like that,” Justin said.

He’s also extremely particular about his influences and how they’re represented in his music.

During the making of “Harlem River Blues,” Justin said his two biggest influences were The Staple Singers and The Carter Family, pioneers of gospel/soul and country music respectively.

He said he found a connection between the two in that they both sang church music, giving a chuckle as he explained the way they celebrated their religion through music is where their difference in skin color were apparent – The Staple Singers were a black family, The Carter Family white.

“The white version was a lot more monotone, still beautiful, but a lot more monotone,” Justin said. “It didn’t have as much dynamic as the black version, but it was all getting to the same point.”

That point of celebrating spiritual life in music is one Justin has always taken part in. It’s his personal life in which he has endured his greatest troubles.

He has battled drug and alcohol addictions for nearly two-thirds of his 29 years.

“There’s been an issue since I was 10 years old,” Justin said. “It’s something that I’ve fought with my whole life, my drug addiction is kind of continuing always.”

In the early 2000s, he spent two years as a homeless drug addict after getting kicked out of his father’s band because of his addiction.

2B

Eventually he cleaned up and began a solo career, releasing his “Yuma” EP in 2007, though he’s struggled with addiction on and off since.

“For me, it’s nothing earth-shattering because I’ve been dealing with it for a long time,” he said.

Justin began a tour last September to support thennewly released “Harlem River Blues.” It included a scheduled headlining stop in Columbus, but he never made it.

Police arrested him after a Sept. 16 show in Indianapolis early in the tour.

He faced battery, public intoxication and resisting law enforcement charges following an altercation backstage at the venue in which he was accused of doing $200 in damage and assaulting the venue’s owner.

Shortly thereafter, Justin canceled the rest of his dates and entered rehab.

“I just got to drinking too much. I don’t operate well when I drink a lot, because then I start doing a lot of cocaine,” Justin said. “Staying away from bottles of alcohol is very, very important for me.”

He has been back on the road doing shows again for roughly four months now, and said he’s been doing fine and the tour is going great.

His appearance with The Decemberists on Saturday will be part of a string of shows he’s doing with the group that will last into the beginning of May. “It’s awesome for us, it means people will get down here early and they’ll stay for the whole show,” said Marissa Luther, marketing manager for PromoWest Productions. “He’s a perfect opener for The Decemberists.”

Justin has also recently come up with a unique new way to connect with fans around the world while he’s on the road.

He’s currently accepting tattoo design entries online for a competition in which he’ll choose a winner and get their design permanently placed on his body.

With many entries already, he said he thinks it will be a while before he chooses one, so those interested will have plenty of time to submit their work.

In looking toward the future, Justin said he thinks his next album will draw heavily from the sounds of artists that came out of Memphis in the 1960s, such as The Staple Singers and Otis Redding.

He tried this soulful, horn-infused R&B sound for the first time on the aching “Slippin’ and Slidin’” off of “Harlem River Blues,” and found the results too compelling to ignore.

“I think it’s where I feel the most comfortable operating,” Justin said. “I think I found a good voice for myself on this last record.”

Tell us your thoughts on Justin Townes Earle at thelantern.com!

Photo courtesy of Nick Fancher

Karl Rogers dances on train tracks in a ‘Photokinesis’ photo.

Dancing from 1B

Dancers will

perform at the exhibit’s opening reception on Thursday

really quickly that it’s hard to capture the dynamic, the sport, the activity of dance in a still image.”

This meant Fancher had to discover ways to capture the motion of this art form.

“Without just taking every photo with a dancer in mid-air, it’s hard to show that they’re moving,” Fancher said. “So, then it became more about the bodies and the poses, or I would use multiple dancers so there could be lifts and stuff like that.”

Though Fancher was new to the dancing world, with little knowledge of its terminology, he did his best to direct the photo shoots.

“I would have them start dancing, and I would shoot,” Fancher said. “If I saw something I liked, I’d have them do it again. Sometimes I would just say, ‘hold that.’”

Fancher captured most of his shots outside the dance studio, in places

ranging from Columbus sidewalks to abandoned libraries.

“I wanted to do specific locations to integrate that into each piece,” Fancher said.

For Rogers, who has been dancing for more than 10 years, the train tracks near his house served as the backdrop for his photographs.

“I asked if he (Fancher) would go on a little adventure with me,” Rogers said of the decision to shoot at the tracks, “and I really just fell in love with what he did.”

Some of the dancers featured in Fancher’s photographs will perform at the exhibit’s opening reception Thursday, said Beth Dekker, curator of Wild Goose Creative.

She said the gallery attempts to give young artists a boost in the right direction, as well as connecting them to other artists in the area.

“We use (our venue) in a million different ways,” Dekker said. “We try to provide really anything that they need.”

Fancher’s exhibit, Photokinesis, will run from April 21 through May 17 at Wild Goose Creative, located at 2491 Summit St.

Wednesday April 20, 2011

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CALL 292-2031 TO PLACE YOUR AD OR DO IT ONLINE @ THELANTERN.COM – ACCEPTING PERSONAL CHECKS & ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Unfurnished Efficiency/Studio

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Furnished Rentals Furnished Rentals

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

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

Starting at $350/ea. 614‑294‑ 7067. www.osupropertyman#1 4 BR AFFORDABLE spa- agement.com cious and updated, large 4 BR apts on North, South and Cen- $1,800+/Mo ‑ starting at $375 tral campus. Gas heat, A/C, off‑ pp. Large 6‑8 bedrooms, great street parking, dishwasher, locations, 52 Euclid, 405 E. W/D hookups, decks, fire- 15th and more, newly‑remodplaces, Jacuzzi tubs. Starting eled, great locations, spacious at $365/ea.

614‑294‑7067. living areas, many with 2+ bathwww.osupropertymanagement.- rooms, hardwood floors, a/c, lower utilities, newer kitchens com with d/w, w/d hook‑up, off‑ $1,300+/MO ‑ starting at $325 street parking, www.hometeampp, 4 BR apartments/town- properties.net or 291‑2600. homes, great locations, 414‑ 416 Whittier, 108 Northwood $2,400, 2250 Indianola, 5‑6 and more, newly‑remodeled, BR, 3 baths, hardwood, NorthRealty 299‑4110 spacious living areas, hard- Steppe wood floors, newer kitchens OhioStateRentals.com with d/w, w/d hook‑up, a/c, lower utilities, off‑street park- $2,500 2205 Waldeck, 5 BR, ing, www.hometeamproperties.- garage, Gorgeous, big yard, WD. NorthSteppe Realty 299‑ net or 291‑2600.

4110 OhioStateRentals.com $1,400, 142‑150 W 8th, townhouse, A/C, W/D, patio, bars, $2400 164 W. 9th , Huge 6 BR, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 South Campus, Front Porch, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.com OhioStateRentals.com $900, 50 E 7th, W/D, ceramic $3000, 231 E. 16th, 6 BR, Best updates, A/C, dishwasher, Loc! WD, DW, NorthSteppe NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 Realty 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.com OhioStateRentals.com

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom “13TH AVENUE too many amenities to list, http://www.veniceprops.com/1655n4th.cfm, 614‑ 923‑9627 #1 3 BR AFFORDABLE spacious and updated, large 3 BR apts on North, South and Central campus. Gas heat, A/C, off‑ street parking, dishwasher, on‑ site laundry.

Starting at $400/ea. 614‑294‑7067. www.osupropertymanagement.com

$1,250 1554 Highland, spacious townhouse, W/D, southwest campus, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.com 1891 North 4th & 18th Ave. 4 BR, 2 bath, for Fall. W/D, cen$1,300, 2549 Indianola, totally tral air, D/W, parking, just renorenovated, hardwood, stain- vated. $1200/month. less, W/D, NorthSteppe Realty 614‑989‑1524.

299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.- www.pavichproperties.org com 312 E. 16th. 4 bedroom house, $1,400, 4‑16 E Norwich, W/D, newly remodeled, OS parking, A/C, dishwasher, sunroom, $1000/mo. Leasing for Fall of hardwood, NorthSteppe Realty 2011. 614‑885‑1855, 614‑578‑ 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.- 6920, 614‑578‑6720 Rod or com George.

$3200 1870 N 4th, Huge 8 BR, New Ktchn & BA’s, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.com

113 Clinton St. 43202: 3BD,1BA, fenced yard. Pets negotiable.

On Zillow.com $1100/mo 614.496.5106 11th & Summit. 1535 Summit St. 3 Bedroom. 2 Full Bath. Off‑ street parking. Across the street from Certified on Summit. $900/mo. Call Jeff @ 216‑ 346‑0322. 1st month’s rent & deposit.

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.byrneosuproperties.com

1901 N. 4th and 18th, 3BR townhouse. Spacious, W/D, remodeled kitchen. $900/mo, 614‑989‑1524 Grad or Mature Students; www.pavichproperties.org Quiet Neighborhood Setting; NW ‑ Reed & Henderson Area; 2390 Indianola ‑ Nice N. 10 Min From Campus; 2BR 1 Campus location Safe off street 1/2BA; Finished Basement with parking Beautiful custom W‑D Hookup; Beautifully Reno- kitchen W/Granite counters. vated; Storage Galore; Walk to Second floor laundry two full Grocery, Post Office, Banks, baths open three story oak Restaurants; $750/mo. stair case leading to large third Call Owner Now: floor Br. with private bath.

614.459.9400; Pets Consid- Large enough for four. Must ered. see. $1250/month. Call Ed at Great Campus Location. 614.332.5177 or ealford@tcco.Two bedroom, 1 bath town- com houses at 109‑117 E. 9th, includes W/D, $895/month 3 Bedroom North Campus, available August 1.

Contact 2435 Adams Ave. New everyBeacon Property Management thing. W/D, off‑street parking, at 614.228.6700, ext. 32 to $850. Available now. 614‑637‑ schedule a showing.

6300

RENT THE BEST FOR FALL! Gourmet kitchen, Two gorgeous full Baths with custom tile work, A/C, washer & dryer included, off‑street parking, covered front porch, hardwood floors, historic charm. Located at 2190 Indianola Ave, at Northwood. Rent $1600. See Photos www.ohio4homes.com, featured listings. (614)209‑1204.

$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 299‑ 4110 OhioStateRentals.com

CONDO TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT Hilliard location, near I‑70 & Hilliard‑Rome Rd. 15 minutes by car to OSU. Express buses across the street go to and from OSU daily as well.

End unit, 2 BD, 2.5 BA, fireplace, finished basement (or 3rd BD), full laundry; attached 1‑car garage; additional parking; fenced‑in patio. $1,000/month plus utilities (gas/electric/cable). Call 440‑935‑4090.

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished Rentals

Rooms 0 utilities, furnished rooms, flexible lease periods, super convenient location, 38 E. 17th Ave. Laundry, off‑street parking, $200‑$400/month. 296‑ 6304, 263‑1193.

Available now 14th Ave. Kitchen, laundry, parking, average $270/mo. Paid utilities, 296‑8353 or 299‑4521 Dead quiet near medical complex. Safe. Excellent, low noise/crime neighborhood, quiet serious tenants. OSU across the street. $350/month, no utilities. 614‑805‑4448.

Unfurnished Rentals

Sharing 2 B/R Apt., completely and beautifully furnished, CA, parking, New carpeting, $350/mo. plus half utilities. Call owner: 718‑0790

Unfurnished Rentals

Help Wanted General

BMW Group Financial Services, in partnership with Dawson Resources, is looking for Bilingual (Spanish/English) Close to med school. Neil Candidates that are Interested ave efficiency. $425/month. in a Full‑Time, Long‑Term CaSublet to August 31st. reer Opportunity.

614‑439‑3283.

Candidates must be able to provide WORLD CLASS CUSTOMER SERVICE!

Sublet

Help Wanted General

##!

Bartending Up To $300/ Day. No Experience Necessary. Training Available. 800‑ 965‑6520 ext 124. ###! Part‑Time Call Center Position, 5 Minutes from campus along #2 bus line. Part time afternoons & evenings.

Call 614‑495‑1407, Contact Helen #1 Piano, Voice and Guitar teachers needed to teach in students’ homes. Continuing education provided. Excellent pay. 614‑847‑1212. pianolessonsinyourhome.com A great part time job. Earn $20 per hour handing out fliers or commission whichever is greater. Must have good communication skills and Transportation. Can Earn Full time $ or turn into an internship.

Immed. openings for spring and summer. Bring a friend and earn a $50 bonus. Contact dgoodman@certapro.com Include Resume or contact information.

AMATEUR MODELS Needed ‑ 18+. No experience necessary! $100 cash per shoot (614) 329‑ 3407. modelcuties@gmail.com

$3500, 197 W. 8th, 10‑12 BR, Giant House, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.com

5 Bedroom Half double. 123 Chittenden. 2 Baths. Over 2500 square feet. Parking. $1375. 614‑419‑4407.

4 Bdrm townhouse. 119 Chit- . tenden Ave. half block from Gateway. Two full baths, off‑ 6 bedrooms Whole house. street parking, A/C, 129 Chittenden. 2 Baths. Over 3000 square feet. Parking. $1200/month. 614‑419‑4407. $1650. 614‑419‑4407.

4 BR recently completely remodeled w/ new appliances and fixtures throughout, W/D, 6 Br. 201 W. 8th Ave. Near new cenrtal heat/ac, new win- Hospital. 3 full baths. off‑street dows, refinished hardwood parking, carpet, and more. floors throughout, front and Available now. 614‑637‑6300 back porch. Granite and stainless kitchen marble bathroom 65 E Patterson, big rooms, 4 and $1600 per month available levels, 2 baths, W/D, dishSept. 1. Call 614‑457‑6545 washer, A/C Sept 1, 2011 call Debbie 937‑763‑0008 HUGE 4 bdrm double W. Blake Ave, walk to OSU, 1.5 BRAND 7 bedroom house for rent.

NEW bathrooms!!

Updated kitchen, off‑st. parking, CA, $2000/month. 324 Buttles Ave. Dan (614)316‑3986. www.osW/D Available Fall 2011, Call (614)206‑5855 or (614)348‑ urentals.com 2307. www.byrneosuproperties.com

$375pp starting rents, 3 bedrooms apartments/townhouses, 1366‑1368 Indianola, 1372 Indianola, 1394 Indianola, and more, newly‑remodeled, new kitchens with d/w, w/d hookup, a/c, lower utilities, off‑ street parking, www.hometeamproperties.net or 291‑2600.

Roommate Wanted

BEST SUMMER JOB Live and Work at the Beach Ocean City, MD & Virginia Beach Great Tan/Competitive Pay/Earn $10,000+ Apply at ocbeachphotos.com/ocb‑apply.html

NOW HIRING! Customer Service Customer Relations Inbound Collections ‑Pay Starting at $14.50 with Benefits ‑Advancement Opportunities ‑Must be able to pass a Background Check, Drug Screen, and Credit Check

Interested candidates please forward your resume to Kathryn at kmcginnis@dawsoncareers.com

Courtyard Columbus Downtown is seeking energetic, reliable, customer service focused people to fill various Part Time positions. The following positions are in need: Front Desk Representative (both AM and PM), Breakfast Servers, Breakfast Cooks and Night Auditors (11pm‑7am). All interested candidates should email a copy of their resume to r.wallis@concordhotels.com along with the following information: position(s) interested, desired amount of hours per week, what shifts/days you are available.

CUSTOMER SERVICE/SALES ASSOCIATE Part‑time Customer Service/Sales Associate to work at The Ohio Historical Society.

Ability to operate a cash register, adding machines and conduct sales transactions. Must be customer service oriented and enjoy working with the public. Involves weekend and occasional holidays. Complete description at www.ohiohistory.org/about/jobs. Apply to Human Resource Office, The Ohio Historical Society, 1982 Velma Ave, Columbus, OH 43211. The Ohio Historical Society is a drug free workplace.

We are proud to be an EOE employer!

Earn Extra $$$: Help students GRADUATE DEBT FREE! First 25 students will recieve FREE website. Contact BOWLINGFORCASH.COM ‑ Kevin Bell: 267‑348‑9029 Survey Site ‑ Fun way to make extra money! Completely FREE! Camp Counselors, Earn Extra Money male/female, needed for great Students needed ASAP. overnight camps in the moun- Earn up to $150 per day being tains of PA. Have fun while a Mystery Shopper. working with children outdoors. No Experience Required Teach/assist with A&C, Aquat- Call 1‑877‑699‑9804 ics, Media, Music, Outdoor Rec, Tennis, & more. Office, Female Dancers. No nuNanny, & Kitchen positions dity. Upscale gentlemen’s club available. Apply on‑line at looking for slim attractive fewww.pineforestcamp.com males. No experience necessary. Will train. Work part time Earn $15‑20 per hour plus hours and earn school money. commission. $100 guarantee.

Flexible Handing out fliers door to door. hours. Work around school 5 to 15 Hours per week. schedule. Apply in person at columbusres@certapro.com 2830 Johnstown Rd.

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished Rentals

FOR ALL YOUR FALL HOUSING NEEDS! Studios through 2 bedroom homes remaining for Fall 2011 Prime Locations! www.universitymanors.com

614-291-5001

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

STARTING AT ONLY $324/PERSON NOW OFFERING 10 MONTH LEASES! www.inntownhomes.com

614-294-3502 3B

classifieds Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

FITNESS CaREER opportunity. Victory Fitness is seeking motivated and enthusiastic individuals for manager, asst. manager, fitness trainer. 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.

laB INTERNS/COMPUTER PROGRAMMER INTERNS/SALES rep positions available immediately for Spring, Summer, Fall quarters. Please visit our website at www.toxassociates.com for more information.

PaRT‑TIME Research Associate wanted for an independent research firm specializing in public opinion, policy and program evaluation. Excellent position for student in social science field. Must be detail oriented person who has taken a research methodology class as laB TECHNICIaN part of their curriculum. Flexible Environmental testing lab has work schedule with the expectafull-time/part-time opening for tion of 15-20 hours per week. sample technician. Must be accurate and detail oriented. Please send resume to ctidyOpportunity to learn in friendly man@strategicresearchgroup.environment. Fax resume to: com.

299-4002, mail to: AALI,1025 Concord Ave,Cols., 43212.

EOE

FUll TIME/PaRT TIME SEASONAL Persons needed for retail sales in fishing tackle & bait store. Experience in same helpful. Must be able to handle live baits of all types. Applications being accepted M-Th at R&R Bait & Tackle, 781 So. Front Street, MaRkETINg INTERN/ Manegement experience.

Columbus.

Recriut and manage a team of other students. Handing out gENTlE, SaFE Nude model- fliers door to door. Earn $20 ing/photos/videos. No obliga- per/hr. Openings for spring , tion! Audition, will train! Pay to- summer, and fall. E-mail tally open! Busline, privacy as- dgoodman@certapro.com. sured. Female preferred. realpeoplenow@gmail.com (614)268-6944 MUST REaD No telephone work! Up to gRaETERS ICE Cream is now $300.00+ a day, only four hiring production assistants to hours/day HAVE FUN make the best pies and cakes handing out our free promoin Columbus. Flexible FT and tional packages. This is our PT hours available. Up to BUSY season and we don’t $9/hr. If you are interested in have enough people to help working in a fun, fast-paced en- finish our quotas. vironment with flexible schedul- Only 79 days left. Option for ing. Contact @ 2555 Bethel permanent employment after Rd, or call 614-442-0622 ext 60 days.

CALL Tyke at 614-339-8033 252, or email colproduction@graeters.com.

Specify Production Assistant @ NEED TO Hire Japanese the top of application.

Translator ASAP Call (614)2763881 For Details. gROCERy STORE: Applications now being accepted for OFFICE HElP needed. Basic Full-time/Part-time employ- office administration, schedulment. Produce Clerk, Cashier, ing and customer service skills Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, and needed – must be punctual Service Counter. Afternoons, and personable. Pay starting evenings. Starting pay at $10 per hour. Please call $8.00/Hr. Enjoyable work atmo- 614-581-1652 if interested sphere. Must be 18 years or over. Great personalities only!

Apply in person Huffman’s Mar- ONly FOR Students of OSU! ket, 2140 Tremont Center, Up- Win an Apple iPad 2 right now! per Arlington (2 blocks north of Go to www.giftnitro.com Lane Ave and Tremont). 486Win a free Apple iPad 2!

5336.

HaNDy PERSON Child Care Program seeks OSU student to assist w/ general cleaning, maitenance, repairs, grounds work, 10-15 hrs/wk, previous exp. helpful. Contact Thea Sheppard, tsheppard@hr.osu.edu

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 WaNTED. Small clinic.

Intern. $10/hr. Monday and Wednesday morning and Thursday evening. Contact 5clinic5@gmail.com.

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.

HOUSEClEaNINg $10.00/Hr + mileage + monthly bonus FT / PT / No Weekends 614.760.0911 MoreTimeForYou.com

Help Wanted General

PaRT‑TIME Lawn Mowing Associate. $9-$10 based on experience. 614.760.0911 www.MoreTimeforYou.com PaRT‑TIME Production Associates Franklin International is a mid-size manufacturer of adhesives, sealants and coatings located in South Columbus. We are currently looking for reliable people to join our team. We have immediate part-time production positions available on 2nd and 3rd shift. Duties include, but are not limited to, drumming/pumping, machine operation, and general labor.

High School Diploma or GED required. Must meet background check, drug screen and physical exam requirements. Pay is $10/hr, up to 29 hours per week. E-mail a resume to HR@FranklinInternational.com PERSONal THERaPIST. Mature, generous business executive seeks uninhibited coed for stress relief. Up to $5200/yr available. Email jl43210@gmail.com

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Clerical

WOUlD yOU like to make money while developing your modeling skills? A professional photographer needs a student for a few hours for a photo session. Female student preferred.

No nudity. Call 614-886-3164 to discuss terms.

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.

ORgaNIZED aND Energized Administrative professional to oversee office and assist onsite team in running a successful Administrative Department.

Individual must be motivated, conscientious, flexible and outgoing. Email resume and coverletter with indication of interest PaRT‑TIME Warehouse BaBySITTERS NEEDED. and details of experience to jkAssistant Must be caring, reliable, have whale@konsultern.com.

Franklin International, a manu- great references and own transfacturer of adhesives, sealants, portation. Pick your schedule. and coatings, is seeking a PT Apply TheSitterConnection.com employee for our Distribution Center in Groveport. Duties include assisting with the accurate and timely order CHIlD CaRE needed for acfulfillment of small package tive 8 year old in our home in shipments, cleaning, special New Albany for the summer projects, assembly of various (June 13 - August 19). Must enitems, sweeper operation, and joy children, cats and dogs, be ER SCRIBE - Seeking Pre other duties as assigned. High mature, dependable, non- Med students to work as ER School Diploma or GED and smoker and have reliable trans- Scribes. ability to lift at least 50 pounds portation. Please send resume www.esiscribe.com on a regular basis are required. to ctammaro@keglerbrown.Pay is $10/hr, up to 29 hours com. per week. E-mail a resume to HR@FranklinInternational.com NURSINg STUDENTS Columbus HomeCare agency looking for nursing students with flexible hours/days. LookPlay SPORTS! Have Fun! lIVE‑IN Nanny/Personal Assis- ing for Nursing Students who Save Money!

Maine camp tant $1200/month. Call/text 614- want to gain hands on experineeds fun loving counselors to 361-5393. ence. teach all land, adventure and water sports. Great summer!

-Passed STNA classes & Call 888-844-8080, lOOkINg FOR an OT or have a car. apply: campcedar.com speech student to work with a -All shifts needed. Especially 13 y/o autistic girl. Flexible hrs, weekends. pay training, average $15/hr feSPaNISH SPEakERS wanted male preferred. More info Respond by email for interview: to conduct telephone inter- thanhhang0720@yahoo.com dawn@patiencehomehealthviews for public opinion recare.com search firm. Bi-lingual speakers preferred. Great part-time job to earn extra$. Flexible shifts SUMMER CHIlD CARE available. Applications avail- needed for 7 year old twin girls OPTOMETRIC OFFICES have able @ 995 Goodale Blvd., 2nd and 5 year old boy in our Pow- 2 positions. 1) PT STUDENT infloor or call 614-220-8860 for ell home. Must be dependable, cluding weekends. Applicant more information. mature, nonsmoker and have must be available throughout reliable transportation. Please the summer. Great opportunity contact us at ross.mike.t@g- for student interested in medical or business field. 2)FT POSTaNlEy STEEMER National mail.com SITION- Join our established Customer Sales and Service employees and learn all asCall Center. Now hiring in our pects of our optometric office.

Westerville location. Great Pay! Answer phones, pretest paUa FaMIly seeking energetic tients, check insurance eligibilPlease contact acassidy@steemer.com to help. $16-18/hour. Snack, sim- ity, bill insurance as well as learn more about this exciting ple chores and leisure activities help with contact lens instruc6:45-9am, 4-6pm in home w/17 tion. Experience in a medical atopportunity. yr old Autistic boy. 2-3 mosphere or in health insurtimes/wk.

Experience/Refer- ance is a must. We will train on ence required. More hours in the job but need the right backSTUDENTPayOUTS.COM summer. Contact Jen 488- ground. Applicant must be motiPaid Survey Takers needed in 8452 or JenSmizer@yahoo.vated to learn, have a good disColumbus 100% free to join. com. position and be comfortable Click on surveys. with the computer and people.

This is a great full time, long term opportunity with good pay, THE MayFIElD Sand Ridge health and dental benefits, Club Grounds Department is 401K, vacation, etc. Applicant seeking dependable, hard workmust be able to work ing individuals who enjoy workweeknights until 7pm, with ing in an outdoor environment. some Saturdays until 6pm and MSRC is located on the east Sundays noon-4pm.**Email letside of Cleveland and is look- yOU CaN’T find a better way ter of interest/resume to ing for summer time Cleveland to spend your summer, than to jamiehorvath@horvathvisionarea residents. Job duties may take walks in the park, go to care.com indicating interest in include but are not limited to the pool and hang out with chil- either PT or FT position. mowing greens, tees, fairways dren who like to have fun, can and rough. 40 hours a week you? College Nannies & Tuand uniforms are provided. tors is currently accepting appli- VETERINaRy aSSISTaNT Please apply in person at The cations at www.collegenannies.- 10-20 hrs/wk. Eves & weekMayfield Sand Ridge Club com for both after school nan- ends, some holidays. Small anGrounds Department, 1545 nies (hours are between 3:00 - imal practice near Bexley. Lots Sheridan Road South Euclid. 6:00 pm) and summer nan- of hands on experience for preFor directions call 216-658- nies. Questions? Call 614- vet. Exp. preferred. Fax re761-3060.

0825 or 440-226-9052 sume to 235-0019.

Help Wanted Child Care

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

SOCIal WORk Students: Netcare is offering an excellent opportunity to gain valuable experience while earning extra cash and working a flexible schedule. For more information visit www.netcareaccess.org or contact Jennifer Lucas at 614-275-6462.

gO: FITNESS Center - 1459 King Ave. Personal Trainers/ Membership Service Paid Training - Many Perks. Apply Within. No Phone Calls Please.

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service lOOkINg FOR servers and delivery drivers. AM or PM, parttime or full-time. Good money.

See John or Dawn at Plank’s Cafe and Pizzeria at 743 Parsons Ave after 2pm.

SEEkINg OSU Student with interest in marketing cosmetic medical services.

Flexible hours.

Social media experience a plus.

Call 614-2027468 with questions.

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

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

NOW HIRINg experienced servers and hosts at Bravo Crosswoods. Day and weekend availability is required.

Please apply in person at 7470 Vantage Dr. Columbus laNDSCaPE CREWMEM‑ BERS needed. PT openings for reliable, energetic individuals.

THE ElEVaTOR Brewery and Experience preferred; transDraught Haus an upscale brew- portation a must. Flexible ery and restaurant now hiring hours. Competitive wages. Call servers/hosts. Apply within 161 Skip at (614)598-2130 or Ruth N. High St., Monday-Friday, 2- at (614)276-6543.

5pm.

Help Wanted OSU I aM hiring an OSU student to work Saturdays and Sundays 3pm to 11pm at $17.80 per hour for a disabled young man. Must be able to lift 200 pounds. Contact Jean Crum at 614-538-8728.

THE FaWCETT CONFERENCE CENTER is hiring student banquet servers. Servers will provide service to guests at meetings, conferences, weddings, and other functions as well as service the Coach’s Club Café in the Fawcett Center. No experience required.

Positions will work approximately 20 hours per week including days, evenings, and weekends depending on event schedule. Pay starts at $7.50 per hour. Must be available 10am-3pm some weekdays.

Contact: Taryn Heldenbrand, Banquet Manager, at (614) 2476259 or heldenbrand.6@osu.edu.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing aRE yOU energetic and like to have fun while interacting with your customers? We are looking for a full-time account manager who wants to take exceptional care of our extraordinary customers in the community bank market. Optimum System Products was founded on values, teamwork and we welcome diversity!

Send resume and tell me about your leadership skills to sales@optimum-print.com

Automotive Services

TOM & Jerry’s Auto Service.

Brakes, exhaust, shocks, & towing. 1701 Kenny Rd. 4888507. or visit: www.tomandjer- lOaDS OF free stuff AND rysauto.com MAKE LOTS OF MONEY! For more information: www.myfreething.com/drjohn

Legal Services

STUDENT RaTES. Free initial consultation.

Attorney Andrew Cosslett. Alcohol/Drug, Traffic, DUI, Criminal, Domestic, Estate Planning.

614-725-5352. andrewcosslett@cosslett.com.

PRIVaTE SaFE and secure garage space available. 12th Ave. and Indianola, great location. $50/month. Brian- 614332-4275

aVIaTION. MIlITaRy. Airline pilots. Flight instructors. Airport executives. Military aviators.

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

Cash only. 440-7416.

Wanted Miscellaneous

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

Affordable price. lshrieves@columbus.rr.com.

For Sale Automotive

2006 kyMCO Xciting 250 scooter - Approx 4,500 miles Amazing gas mileage - Wellmaintained and garaged Bright orange - Excellent for city, can maintain highway speeds! $1950 614-946-4490

For Sale Real Estate NEW SOUTHEaST OHIO Sustainable living, land-based community. www.permaculturesynergies.com

General Services

For Rent Miscellaneous

Resumé Services

THEaTRICal RESUMES. Biographies. Histories.

Memoirs. $75.00-page.

Cash-only.

Professional actors.

Dancers. Singers.

Theatre. Film. TV. aaRON BUyS ALL CARS NEW * OLD * JUNK * Opera. Ballet.

WRECKED Any Vehicle, CA$H Traveling shows.

Today! FREE TOW! FREE No- 784-0458. tary! www.268CARS.com 614-268-CARS(2277)

For Sale Motorcycles

Business Opportunities

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

Announcements/ Notice

Typing Services

EMERgENCy TyPINg!!!

Last minute services: Papers $15.00-page.

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, CaMPUS PaRTNERS is seekgiftwrapping, sewing buttons. ing and undergraduate or gradCash only. 440-7416. uate 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 a MaTH tutor. All levels. Also prosser.20@osu.edu Physics, Statistics and Business College Math. Teaching/tutoring since 1965. Checks okay. Call anytime, Clark 2940607.

STUDENTS! gET Rid Of Pimples/Blackheads Without Using Expensive Creams/Ointments.

Get Complete Instruction Now! Send $3.00: TDI/JJ Beans, PO Box 3411, Spokane, WA 99220

Tutoring Services

Business Opportunities

CHRISTMaS gIFTWRaPPINg. We wrap all your presents.

Pricing negotiable. Cash-only.

Valentine. Wedding. Birthday.

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Diversity Lecture & Cultural Arts Series States of Emergency: How Disaster Relief Interventions Fail 4:30 p.m., Thursday, April 21 Saxbe Auditorium, Drinko Hall, 55 W. 12th Ave.

Kimberlé Crenshaw

Co-sponsored by the Department of Women’s, Gender and Sexuality Studies

Kimberlé Crenshaw is a leading authority in the area of civil rights, black feminist legal theory, and race, racism and the law. She is the founding coordinator of the Critical Race Theory Workshop and the co-editor of the volume, Critical Race Theory: Key Documents That Shaped the Movement. Professor Crenshaw is the co-founder and executive director of the think tank African American Policy Forum. An Ohio native, she splits her time teaching as a professor of law at UCLA and at Columbia Law School. Crenshaw’s lecture will serve as the opening event of Ohio State’s Gender and States of Emergency Conference.

For further information, visit osu.edu/diversity/lecture.php, or contact Ms. Edie Waugh at (614) 688-3638 or waugh.2@osu.edu.

If you have questions concerning access or wish to request a sign language interpreter or accommodations for a disability, please contact Ms. Waugh.

osu.edu/diversity/lecture.php 4B

Wednesday April 20, 2011