The Lantern May 10, 2010

Monday May 10, 2010 year: 130 No. 104 the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com arts & life

Metal band: Every Time I Die

thelantern Flights lift WWII vets’ spirits KATHY CUBERT Lantern reporter cubert.1@osu.edu

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student voice

Anonymity of online posts

KATHY CUBERT / Lantern photographer

Ken Ruth, a Navy Word War II veteran and Bruce Barber, his guardian, tour the Korean War Memorial in Washington, D.C. Thirty veterans of World War II took a trip from Columbus to Washington, D.C. on Saturday to celebrate their military service and visit memorials created in their honor.

Imagine a look of shock, bewilderment, then joy. Multiply it times 30. Those were the looks on the wrinkled faces of World War II veterans as they saw the scores of people waiting for them in celebration of their military careers.

John Kear’s arms reached out to the crowd as if he wanted to hug every person there as he was wheeled into the baggage claim area of the Port Columbus International Airport on Saturday night.

Kear, an Army combat photographer during the war, was one of the veterans returning from an Honor Flights Columbus trip to Washington, D.C. Honor Flight gives free ˜ ights to the veterans to help them celebrate their military careers. The Columbus group

takes about two trips a month from April to November. The number of trips depends on contributions and fundraising. Each ˜ ight costs about $13,000.

Ken Ruth, a Navy veteran, walked in wearing brown polyester pants, an honor ˜ ight T-shirt and a glisten in his eye. He shook hands with everyone as he walked through the crowd.

All around them were children waving ˜ ags, people holding signs saying “thank you” and a deafening roar of cheers as all the veterans returned from a long, exciting day.

It was a celebration of their service they never expected to see. The majority of veterans came home after World War II was over and went right back to work and on with their lives.

This weekend, the veterans returned

4A Greeks race chariots like the ancients

continued as Flight on A

BEN BROWN Lantern reporter brown.2959@osu.edu

sports

Like the Greeks and Romans of old, Ohio State fraternity foes battled for glory Thursday in a chariot race. But instead of Circus Maximus, the arena was 15th Avenue, and instead of trumpets blaring, a disc jockey was scratching. The brutality was there, but whips were replaced by colorful silliness.

Greek Week had yet to begin, but fraternity and sorority partners teamed up to compete in the Red Bull-sponsored race tournament that used humans for horses.

The national program, which began last year, was “designed by Smartacus, pulled by Gluteus and Maximus,” according to redbullchariotrace.com.

This year, it visited 12 colleges beginning with the University of Tennessee on March 27. Thursday’s OSU race was the ÿnal stop on the 2010 tour to celebrate greek life, school spirit and rivalry.

Rivalries in OSU’s greek system produced 13 teams vying for the Hermes Prize. The chariot that outraced all others earned a private after-party upstairs at the O Patio and Pub for any fraternity or sorority members who helped make or support it.

The event had more than 650 attendees, according to Facebook, and many of them wore togas to the party to get a free Red Bull and vodka cocktail.

Participants had to design and build their own chariots from scratch. Speed was not the only thing that mattered.

The Archimedes Award went to the team with the most creativity and well-built chariot. The combined

continued as Race on 3A

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Struggling down the stretch

The OSU baseball team needed a comeback victory Sunday to avoid a three-game sweep at the hands of Illinois.

thelantern.com

Video: OUAB’s CarnOval for May Week

Professional society voices support for Lantern photographer SAMANTHA HECKATHORN Lantern reporter heckathorn.12@osu.edu The dust has yet to settle from the April 21 incident that left Ohio State student photographer Alex Kotran in handcuffs. Although OSU is not charging Kotran, he is still waiting to meet with the Ofÿce of Student Life.

Meanwhile, outside groups are beginning to voice their opinions.

The Society of Professional Journalists’ Central Ohio Pro Chapter, mailed a letter on May 5 to the university that condemned the decision of OSU Police Ofÿcer

William Linton, according to a May 5 news release from SPJ. SPJ’s First Amendment Chairman Jonathan Peters, who graduated from Ohio University in 2007 with a bachelor’s degree in journalism, wrote the letter to OSU Police Chief Paul Denton and also sent it to President E. Gordon Gee. The directors of the local SPJ chapter decided to get involved by writing a letter, Peters said in an e-mail. He said they believed Linton was wrong to detain Kotran under the circumstances.

“As a student journalist, I was hassled and yelled at,

JONATHAN PETERS

ALEX KOTRAN

continued as Support on 3A

Mayor leads Ohioans in signing petition for renewable energy DANNY PETERSON Lantern reporter peterson.329@osu.edu

weather high 65 low 48 mostly sunny

TU 72/60 rain WE 74/55 few showers TH 79/62 t-storms FR 74/55 t-storms www.weather.com

TYLER JOSWICK / Lantern photographer

Members of Delta Chi and Evans Scholars fraternities race chariots Thursday on 15th Avenue.

JOE PODELCO / Lantern photographer

Mayor Michael Coleman signs the 131-foot long turbine blade.

It was not the type of petition he is used to signing. With a permanent marker, Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman scrawled his name on a 131-foot wind turbine blade Friday morning as it sat outside Nationwide Arena.

Hundreds of Ohioans, led by Coleman, signed the seven-ton traveling petition for the increased wind energy and jobs the wind turbines will create.

The General Electric blade stopped for two days in Columbus as part of its Capture the Wind tour. It is now on its way to Dallas for the Windpower 2010 Conference and Exhibition.

The Capture the Wind tour will take the blade more than 2,400 miles through nine states. Signatures will be collected along the way, and the purpose is to create awareness of the need for renewable energy policy change at the federal level.

“I’m helping to build America’s energy future” is the tour’s message, printed in large letters on the blade.

“It’s a behemoth to move around,” said Milissa Rocker, communications manager for General Electric. She said the beneÿts of taking the blade

on such a tour outweigh the cost. General Electric purchased carbon offsets to cover the trip.

Columbus was chosen as a stop for a number of reasons, Rocker said. They include: the renewable energy policy at the state level, General Electric’s desire to be a part of Columbus’ Clean Air Fair and Columbus’ attention to science. The blade made a stop outside COSI on Thursday.

Ohio has one of the strongest renewable portfolio standards in the nation, Rocker said. Renewable portfolio standards are state requirements for electricity providers to obtain a percentage of their power from renewable energy sources, according to the U.S. Department of Energy website. As a result, General Electric has planned current and future projects in Ohio. The wind turbines in Bowling Green, Ohio, are an example of an existing project, Rocker said. She said General Electric is also in talks about placing off-shore turbines on Lake Erie near Cleveland.

However, Lake Ontario is focused on off-shore Lake Erie turbines, as well. Rocker said she thinks it will be a matter of “who gets in the water ÿrst” because energy can be sold from a power grid across national boundaries. Lake Erie is a great place to start because of its shallow water compared to the other Great Lakes, she said.

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campus Reported cases of drug-resistant gonorrhea on the rise BRICE YOST Lantern reporter yost.97@osu.edu Gonorrhea is becoming drug resistant, according to a statement April 29 by the World Health Organization.

Japan, Australia and Hong Kong have all reported cases of resistance to cephalosporin, the main drug used to treat it, which led to the World Health Organization’s statement.

Gonorrhea is a sexually transmitted infection and has a history of becoming drug resistant.

“Over the years, we’ve seen shifts in the resistance patterns. It’s from overuse of antibiotics,” said Dr. Wayne Trout, an obstetrician and gynecologist at the Ohio State University Medical Center, who researches infectious diseases.

The ÿrst drug gonorrhea became resistant to was penicillin.

Although gonorrhea might become resistant to certain drugs, it will still be treatable.

Now, when patients are diagnosed with gonorrhea, they take antibiotics in the form of a single shot or pill. In the future, they might have to take multiple shots or a week’s worth of pills, Trout said.

“The medical community has its ÿnger on this pulse and has for a long time,” Trout said.

Gonorrhea is a concern for OSU students, even if it is treatable.

People younger than 25 in a new sexual relationship should be tested, Trout said.

“Choose your partner wisely. Get tested. Use protection,” Trout said.

Out of 2,000 OSU students, 0.1 percent said they had been treated for gonorrhea in the past 12 months, according to a 2009 survey.

Also, Franklin County has a higher rate of gonorrhea cases than the rest of Ohio, according to the Ohio Department of Health. The average

rate of gonorrhea diagnoses in Ohio is 144 out of 100,000. For Franklin County, the average rate is 308 out of 100,000.

Gonorrhea is highest among adolescents and young adults, between the ages of 15 and 29.

In Franklin County, more than 3,000 people were diagnosed with gonorrhea in 2008. About 95 percent of them were between 15 and 29, according to the Ohio Department of Health.

Typically, gonorrhea infects the urethra in men and women. It can also infect a woman’s cervix, uterus and fallopian tubes, which can make symptoms harder to spot.

A green, yellow or white discharge or painful urination are common symptoms in both men and women.

Anal, oral and vaginal sex can spread gonorrhea, and it can infect the throat and anal cavity. In these cases, the symptoms might not be as visible, Trout said.

Early prevention and treatment are encouraged because of gonorrhea’s long-term effects, such as sterility in men and pelvic in˜ ammatory disease and infertility in women.

Male and female condoms signiÿcantly reduce the risk of gonorrhea, and a urine test is used to detect it in both men and women.

Condoms are about 98 percent effective against some STIs, such as gonorrhea, HIV and chlamydia, if they are used consistently and correctly. Typical use reduces that number to 85 percent, said Katye Miller, wellness coordinator at OSU’s Student Wellness Center.

Condoms do not work as well against STIs spread by skin-to-skin contact, such as herpes, human papillomavirus and syphilis.

Out of 2,000 OSU students, 62.9 percent of those who were sexually active used condoms, according to a 2009 survey.

The Student Wellness Center will provide free, conÿdential STI testing and free, anonymous HIV testing from 3 to 7 p.m. May 20 at the Hale Center.

Gonorrhea and other STIs at Ohio State By the numbers...

Over 3,000 gonorrheal infections were reported in Franklin County in 2008.

307.8 cases per 100,000 people in Franklin County reported gonorrheal infections.

1,383.1 per 100,000 residents of Franklin County aged 20–24 reported gonorrheal infections.

143.6 per 100,000 people in the state of Ohio report gonorrheal infections, a lower rate that in Franklin County.

136.8 per 100,000 people in the United States

report gonorrheal infections, a lower rate that both Ohio and Franklin County.

0.1 percent of OSU students have been diagnosed

or treated by a professional for gonorrhea in the last 12 months.

0.8 percent of OSU students have been diagnosed

or treated by a professional for chlamydia in the last 12 months.

Source: Ohio Department of Health and a self-reported student survey of 2,000 OSU students done in 2009.

MOLLY GRAY / Lantern designer

Mountaineering Club offers adventure-seekers the opportunity to climb, travel BRIDGET CUNNINGHAM Lantern reporter cunningham.427@osu.edu From climbing 500-foot-tall desert rock towers to traveling to the top of icy, dangerous summits, the members of Ohio State’s Mountaineering Club are promised adventure every step of the way.

The club, which began in the 1960s, has offered OSU students the opportunity to gain knowledge about and practice the sport of climbing.

Jon Luers, the president of the Mountaineering Club, ÿrst found an interest in climbing ÿve years ago. A passion for the sport has since developed.

“In my head, in class, I can’t think of anything else but climbing because of the past trips we’ve been on,” said Luers, a ÿfth-year in chemical engineering. “You relive the past rock climbs you’ve done.”

Throughout the year, the Mountaineering Club plans several trips across the country including journeys to Horseshoe Canyon Ranch in Arkansas, Red Rock in Nevada, and Joshua Tree in California.

This past January, a group of 14 students traveled to North Conway, N.H., to climb the summit of Mt. Washington. Amid dangerous snow conditions, the entire group reached the top of the summit, setting a club record for the greatest number of people to reach the top in the shortest amount of time.

Josh Tracy described the feeling of reaching the top after such a climb.

“It really is a blur from the bottom to the top of a route,” said Tracy, a third-year in mechanical engineering. “When you get to the top, you can relax and look back at what you just did.”

Tracy has found that his experience with climbing has changed failure into a hiccup rather than a defeat.

“When you climb, you know you’re going to fall,” he said. “It’s just trying not to and not worrying about it when you do.”

For Erin Parsons, climbing is a reward she gets to look forward to at the end of each week.

With parents who enjoy the outdoors, Parsons became interested in climbing at a young age. Although she enjoys the social aspect of the trips, other elements fuel her interest in climbing.

“It’s the adrenaline rush I get when climbing,” said Parsons, a fourthyear in mechanical engineering. “It keeps me ticking.”

Parsons relies on focus and determination to get her to the top.

“I try to narrow in my focus when I climb,” she said. “I push myself physically when climbing, more so than in any other aspect of my life.”

In addition to climbing and hiking, members also have the opportunity to teach new members about the sport.

Parsons has found this to be another rewarding aspect of the club.

“We give them the gear and the knowledge,” she said. “That starts a lot of people off.”

As he looks toward the club’s future, Luers said he hopes members can build off past climbing experiences and improve their skills.

“It is climbing the routes we’ve already done,” he said, “but climbing it in a better style.”

Lantern announces new staff members BYRON EDGINGTON Lantern reporter edgington.29@osu.edu The Lantern will have some new names and a few returning staff members on the masthead for Autumn Quarter 2010, which will bring fresh talent to the student newspaper.

“This is a wonderful crew of editors,” Lantern adviser Tom O’Hara said. “Several of them are returning to the jobs they have now. Having veterans in key positions will assure that the quality of journalism remains high.”

Molly Gray, from Los Angeles, is a third-year in journalism and international studies with a minor in Russian. Gray will be managing editor for design.

“I have worked as a sports writer, arts editor and graphics editor,” Gray said in an e-mail.

“I have interned at NBC4 … and I will be interning at the Moritz College of Law this summer and at the Online Newspaper Association conference in Washington, D.C., in October.”

Gray recently won the Paul Underwood Scholarship. Named in honor of journalism professor Paul Underwood, the award goes to a student exhibiting exceptional writing and reporting qualities. Gray will attend graduate school in Washington, D.C., for international broadcasting, and she plans to be a foreign correspondent.

Kelsey Buller is a third-year in journalism from Ravenna, Ohio, and the 2010 John R. Oller reporter. In this position, Buller will be paid to write investigative pieces about the university through The John R. Oller The Lantern Special Editor or Reporter Fund in the School of Communication. The fund is used to support a student with a minimum 3.0 GPA. The Oller fund is a scholarship provided by John R. Oller, an attorney with Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP in New York. Oller is a 1979 Ohio State graduate in journalism who was a specialty writer for The Lantern as an undergraduate.

“I was looking for a way to give back to OSU in exchange for what I gained here,” Oller said. “I wanted to fund a similar

2A

position to the one I had with The Lantern.”

Zack Meisel returns to the sports desk at The Lantern.

Meisel’s tenure at the paper began Fall Quarter 2009. He is a third-year in journalism and is pursuing a minor in economics.

Meisel has received a School of Communication scholarship for the secondconsecutive year. He is from Cleveland and plans to be a sports reporter, columnist, editor or broadcaster.

Andy Gottesman, from Worthington, Ohio, a secondyear in marketing, will be the 2010 multimedia editor. Gottesman’s recent videography of the Flash Mob at the Ohio Union excited and amazed Buckeyes everywhere. The video has received more than 750,000 hits on YouTube since May 3. After graduation in Spring quarter 2012, Gottesman plans to work as a photographer for Sports Illustrated or ESPN, he said.

Joe Podelco is a fourth-year in photography from Dublin, Ohio. Podelco started at The Lantern Fall Quarter 2009 as a photography intern and will move up to head photo editor for 2010. An interest in cars drives Podelco’s goals.

“I want to be photo editor for an automotive magazine like Car & Driver,” he said.

MOLLY GRAY

KELSEY BULLER

Karissa Lam is a third-year in communication technology with minors in French and visual communication design. Lam, from Ocean City, Md., will graduate Spring Quarter 2011.

“I currently work at The Lantern and was able to secure the same job for next year,” Lam wrote in an e-mail. Her duties at the paper include uploading stories to the web, creating teasers and adding photos, graphics, videos and slideshowsC to relevant stories.

M “I’m hoping to get a job in Y Web design after graduation, working for an interactive designCM company,” Lam said.

Tyler Joswick, a third-year in MY photography from Columbus, CY will be assistant photo editor.

CMY Joswick held an internship with Cosmopolitan Magazine and hasK experience in ÿlm archiving and research.

2010

$

days

video scholarship

could you save $20 a day for 10 days? create a video showing how you y lived a full life and still saved $20 0 a day da day for or

$7,500

! s e z i r p in go to http://2010days.cuofohio.org/ ys.cuofohio.org/ forr rules and a entry

Monday May 10, 2010

lanternstaff Editor:

Collin Binkley

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Managing Editor, content:

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Rick Schanz Zack Meisel

Corrections will be printed E-mail letters to: on page 3. lanternnewsroom@gmail.com

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Copy Chief:

Leah Wynalek wynalek.2@osu.edu

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Sports Editor:

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Asst. Sports

Allyson Kraemer

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Arts & Life Editor:

Ryan Book

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Asst. Arts & Life Editor:

Correction Letters to the Submissions editor Thesubmit Lantern corrects any sigTo a letter to the niÿcanteither error mail brought to the editor, or e-mail attention theyour staff.

It you it.

Pleaseofput name, think a correction is needed, address, phone number and please address e-mail Collin Binkley e-mail on the letter. If at binkley.44@buckeyemail. the editor decides to publish osu.edu. it, he or she will contact you to conÿrm your identity.

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Managing Editor, design:

continuations

Danielle Hartman

Mail letters to: The Lantern Letters to the editor Journalism Building 242 W. 18th Ave. Columbus, OH 43210

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The Lantern corrects any signiÿcant error brought to the attention of the staff. If you think a correction is needed, please e-mail Collin Binkley at binkley.44@buckeyemail. osu.edu.

Sam Johnson

Monday/Issue 100

Zach Tuggle

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Asst. Photo Editor:

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Multimedia Editor:

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General Manager:

Correction Submissions

In the paper published Monday, May 3, Kathy Cubert took the track and ÿeld photo, not Lee Henderson.

John Milliken

Flight from 1A

WWII veterans visited memorials in Washington, D.C. from a trip that enabled them to see memorials created in their honor.

With the help of many volunteers, the service members and their guardians visited the memorials of World War II, Iwo Jima, the Korean War, Vietnam and Air Force memorials this weekend.

The veterans also visited the Lincoln and Navy memorials.

They went to Audie Murphy’s grave and to Arlington National Cemetery to watch the changing of the guard. Murphy was one of the most decorated soldiers of World War II, but some veterans chose to forgo the site.

Gary Hurd, a guardian from Lima who has made numerous trips with Honor Flight, said that isn’t unusual.

“He was just another guy,” veterans have told him in the past.

The trip was a time to celebrate kinship and memories and started off with minimal expectations for some.

“I’m 91 in four more days,” said Tony Figliola, a former Army medic. Before the trip started, he expected to “just have a good time and hope it all turns out OK,” he said.

Bob Thompson, a Navy veteran who was a ˜ ight crew gunner on a bomber aircraft, wanted to go to Arlington National Cemetery.

“I have a friend that’s buried there,” he said.

He also said he wanted to “visit with the people as much as anything.”

Thompson went to Ohio State on the GI bill.

Sarah Kauffman, 89 and a Navy WAVE, almost didn’t get into the military because she was underweight. But she didn’t let that stop her.

“I gnawed my way in,” Kaufman said. She gained 17 pounds in four weeks and was allowed to join.

Kauffman was an OSU student who wanted to be a designer. She spent time as a lieutenant in the

Navy and remembered the rationing everyone went through for the Manhattan Project, otherwise known as the atomic bomb.

“The Monday after Pearl Harbor, we went to class. No one said a word,” Kauffman said. “About every weekend people were getting married.”

No one knew what would happen next.

“They were trained to ÿght to the death,” Kauffman said about the Japanese.

Kear never planned to stay long in the military.

“I went in thinking I was going in for a year. Then came Pearl Harbor,” Kear said.

Gene Jones, an Army non-commissioned ofÿcer in charge of parasitology and bacteriology, spent 31 months in the South Paciÿc during the war.

“All the patients came in by the shipload. I don’t really know how to describe it,” Jones said.

The stories went on.

Their friends and family members also had stories to tell.

Debbie Koons, an OSU nurse, went on the trip to help her husband’s grandfather, Cark Headlee.

Headlee wore his purple heart and other medals during the trip.

“It’s very humbling,” Koons said. “I don’t think our generation can ever understand.” She’s had three uncles who were in World War II, she said.

Jan Johnson, a second-grade teacher, went with her relative, Kear, on the ˜ ight. Johnson asked the students in her class to write letters to the veterans.

Each veteran received seven letters during mail call.

The letters mean a great deal to the men and women on the trip, said Bobbi Richards, one of the directors of the ˜ ights.

One veteran told them he was taking the letters to his grave, Richards said.

The full extent of what they experienced won’t hit them until tomorrow or later, said Bill Richards, another director of the ˜ ights.

It didn’t take that long for Kauffman.

“I didn’t realize how much people appreciated how much we’ve done,” she said.

“I’ve never been so important in my life,” Kauffman said. “It’s very heartwarming. Very reassuring.”

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Race from 1A

FIJI fraternity comes out victorious efforts of Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Alpha Theta won with its Fresh Prince of Bel Air-themed chariot. The chariot was based on the taxi from the show’s opening song rapped by Will Smith. And the same threeperson team that wore bright, sideways hats won its collective weight in cans of Red Bull.

Every chariot was themed, but they were not all made the same. Wheels from forklifts, bicycles and wheelbarrows were used to roll charioteers atop everything from a rocking horse to a La-Z-Boy recliner.

Not all pilots rode in comfort.

The Sigma Alpha Mu member laid on a ˜ at piece of wood with no handles or sides that was pulled by a rope. The Sammy charioteer wore a motorcycle helmet and leather jacket for protection, as he anticipated being swung off around the race course’s turning point.

That’s just what happened in Sammy’s ÿrst-round duel.

As the board rolled up onto the legs of its pullers, the opposing chariot got tangled up. But in the madness, Sammy’s charioteer crawled back on his board, and his teammates picked up the loose rope and hauled him to victory.

They had no such luck in the second round, when he was thrown off again. And at the ÿnish, he swung wide once more and knocked over the giant in˜ atable Red Bull gate that marked the start and ÿnish lines.

“Most were smart and had a lighter girl be the chariot driver and used the strong men as gladiators,” said Sarah

Greenberg, a third-year in international business and marketing.

But others opted to stay on theme, which for Beta Theta Pi, meant no girls. Driven

by Scooby-Doo, its mystery machine chariot was hauled by Shaggy and Fred. Despite its lighthearted theme, the trio was there to compete.

“We taped the van down for hard lines — gotta make sure it’s aerodynamic,” said Greg Morgan, a ÿfth-year in business.

“We’re in it to win it.”

Others, such as Alpha Epsilon Pi, were not so creative. Secondyear engineering student Aaron Feldman described its very simple chariot as rickety.

But even teams lacking in speed or inventiveness could win the third prize. The Greek Spirit Award went to the team with the most enthusiasm and crowd support. Based on applause from its spectators, Delta Tau Delta won a fraternity event of its choosing to be paid for by Red Bull.

The race course was marked off, enclosed by bails of hay, and ran from the Delta Tau Delta house to the Alpha Tau Omega house where 20 people watched from the roof. Residents in each of the houses along that stretch of 15th Avenue had to sign a city permit to allow the street to be blocked off, Greenberg said.

Students drinking Red Bulls lined the course on both sides and at some points, the crowd was four persons deep. Racers dashed east about a half block before scampering around a hay bail and returning.

But before the ÿrst round of matchups, each team performed a 30-second skit for the crowd while the disc jockey blasted its theme song.

Perhaps the Red Bulls that the Evans Scholars team

Support from 1A

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Monday May 10, 2010

but never arrested or detained,” Peters said.

“Because I’m the First Amendment chairman, I volunteered to draft and sign (the letter).”

Kotran received a copy of the letter from Peters and said SPJ is only one of many organizations that have written a letter of complaint to the university.

“I feel that the overwhelming reaction across the country to my run-in with the police further exhibits that the allegation of ‘criminal trespass’ was ludicrous,” Kotran said in an e-mail.

In the letter, Peters outlined the events involving Kotran on April 21 and said “there is no credible evidence that (Kotran) caused a hazard or contributed to one.”

Peters was aware that the School of Communication denied Kotran legal assistance, but he said he doesn’t believe the School of Communication is obligated to provide legal fees or ÿnd legal counsel for students.

He believes the School of Communication should “support Mr. Kotran in other ways” by

bonged for their skit didn’t sit well because they lost in the ÿrst round to Delta Tau Delta’s Sesame Street trio.

This bracket-style competition created head-to-head action, but the odd number of teams meant one got a bye into the second round. For its creativity, the Fresh Prince team was chosen by the three event judges, who were dressed in togas, said Jason Moore, a judge and second-year in marketing.

So the remaining 12 teams raced for six second-round spots. The “rickety” Alpha Epsilon Pi chariot beat Scooby’s “aerodynamic” mystery machine van, which was taped down for less drag. As it careened around the hay, it tipped over and was dragged the rest of the way.

Scooby-Doo was only the ÿrst casualty of the day. There was one other collision in the opening round and several tilting-on-onewheel, near-fall moments.

Three of the ÿrst-round losers were picked based on inventiveness and spirit to race for the eighth second-round spot, said Kyle Blizzard, 2009 OSU graduate and emcee of the event.

This ridiculous three-team race pitted Delta Chi against Evans Scholars against Beta Theta Pi’s mystery machine.

Their chariots couldn’t even ÿt width-wise in the starting gate.

Mayhem ensued.

The mystery machine tipped over again, and Delta Chi’s Flintstones-themed team won the wild card spot. They then raced and defeated the Fresh Prince bye team in the second round.

The more competition escalated, the more intense the faces of the gladiators became.

In the second round, Phi Kappa Psi scampered out to an early lead and tried to block a passing move with its

having the faculty write letters of support to the student judiciary committee, he said.

“They absolutely need to do something.

Otherwise, the message they’re sending to their students, some of them future journalists, is truly discouraging,” Peters said.

After The Lantern Publications Committee voted on April 29 to commend Kotran for his actions, Publications Committee Chair Felecia Ross revoked the commendation because student members of the committee are not allowed to vote. Therefore, the vote from Lantern Editor-in-Chief Collin Binkley was not counted.

Peters said he is bothered by the fact that student members of university committees can’t vote.

“One other thing … it’s strange that with the exception of the commendation, none of the other committee votes has been reversed.

It really makes me question the director’s intentions and the school’s support for Mr. Kotran,” Peters said.

Had the photographer in question been a professional working for a newspaper such as The Columbus Dispatch, Peters said he doubts that OSU Police would have challenged or detained him.

“The student photographer is an easier target,” he said.

extremely wide recliner chariot.

This backÿred when the team’s opponent cut the hairpin turn on the inside.

The trailing chariot completely ran over one of Phi Psi’s gladiators before wrecking into its chariot, which exploded. The trampled gladiator joined his teammate in trying to pull the chair by itself without a strut, but it was too late.

Slowing down for the turn created many collisions and thus ended up being the crucial key to victory. With each passing race, more bits of wreckage and hay from wipeouts lined the narrow course, where space was precious.

The championship round featured Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) and its aquatic-themed chariot called Poseidon’s Harpoon, ridden by captain Amy Factor and pulled by gladiators Tim Liutkus and Kevin Kawalec. Their adversary was the Flintstones Delta Chi team, captained by Vince Lam and hauled by Eddie Liggett and Scott Plunkett.

Having lost in the ÿrst round, Delta Chi fought back by winning the wild card spot and then two more races. But Fred and Barney’s feet couldn’t pedal the pavement fast enough for Poseidon’s Harpoon, and FIJI sailed to victory.

Phi Gamma Delta supporters rushed to the ÿnish to encircle, hoist high and celebrate their victorious champions. For Factor, Liutkus and Kawalec, it was greek glory — even with cardboard dolphin dorsal ÿns taped to their backs.

Watch a video of the races at thelantern.com

Kotran is still waiting to hear what the Ofÿce of Student Life has to say, but Peters doesn’t think they will decide to expel him. He said the most serious outcome would most likely be a “slap on the wrist — e.g., a written reprimand.”

Kotran said he hopes the support of SPJ and other organizations will prompt the university to acknowledge that they were in the wrong.

Despite any opinions ˜ oating around about the incident, Kotran said he intends to work with the university so that when everything concludes, there will be no hard feelings on the university’s part or his.

Peters said he was just happy to do his small part.

“As a student photographer, Mr. Kotran may not have the clout or credentials of a professional, but he is no less entitled here to First Amendment protection,” Peters said in his letter. “Ofÿcer Linton was wrong to detain him. That kind of police action, where the journalist is not acting unlawfully, poses a grave risk to press freedom and rights of all journalists to gather information.”

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student voice

N.Y. mosque opponents walking fine line Comments in response to religious site to go up near Ground Zero show that even rational appeals appear prejudiced COPY Chief LEAH WYNALEK wynalek.2@osu.edu A couple of days ago I read a CNN article with the headline “Mosque to go up near New York’s ground zero.” The article itself was balanced, presenting both the intentions of the Muslim groups proposing the mosque’s construction and the dissenting opinions of those who lost family members during the Sept.

11, 2001, attacks. The online comments that accompanied this article, however, were unreasonable – they made me sick to my stomach.

One commenter said, “it is a sad day for america: the muslims are coming ... they destroyed lebanon and the middle east and now they will destroy america:

what a messed up nation we are for letting them in.”

Why do some of the most patriotic citizens seem to uphold America’s principles the least?

Why, in a post-9/11 world, do people think that it is OK to stereotype an entire group of people as terrorists and religious extremists because of the actions of a small group of people? One could just as easily judge the entire population of white Christians from the actions of the Ku Klux Klan, but the idea is ludicrous.

Yes, a small group of Muslim extremists, al-Qaeda, was responsible for the nearly 3,000 American deaths on 9/11.

But one should not forget that Muslim Americans were killed in those attacks too. To discriminate against and stereotype our own citizens because of their religious beliefs and dress is wrong, plain and simple. And to vehemently oppose the construction of a mosque near Ground Zero because of Muslim involvement in 9/11 shows a lack of support for our Muslim American citizens.

I do understand how the mosque’s construction could seem insensitive to some, with 9/11 still in our recent past.

In the article, a retired city detective who worked at ground zero said, “Lower Manhattan should be made into a shrine for the people who died there. It breaks my heart for the families who have to put up with this. I understand they’re [building] it in a respectful way, but it just shouldn’t be down there.”

I acknowledge this because I know that the hateful comments posted in response to the article are those of a select group of people who feel very strongly about the issue, and I do not want to judge all of those in opposition to the mosque based off of this small group. Now wouldn’t that be hypocritical.

But to those rational people who would oppose a mosque near Ground Zero, I still have to ask: When does this opposition become discrimination?

To see CNN’s article, visit

Photo courtesy of MCT

.com

Construction crews dig at Ground Zero in New York on Monday, Oct. 23, 2006. CNN reported that a 15-story community center, including a mosque, will be erected two blocks from Ground Zero.

My friend, Anonymous: Most people who comment online hide their identity, but to what effect?

LANTERN Columnist BRAD MILLER miller.4410@osu.edu The story of the Lantern photographer who took pictures of runaway cows garnered a lot of attention and yielded many online comments from readers.

As I was glancing through the comment section on some of the stories, I noticed a glaring trend.

After looking more closely and crunching some numbers, I found that more than half of the posts were labeled “Anonymous.”

This reminded me of the time I met a man named Anonymous.

Everyone called him Imus for short. We had a back-and-forth conversation about this very topic: “This anonymous posting nonsense has got to stop,” he said. “People are not responsible for their words anymore. Any freckle-faced loser can go online and say whatever he wants without repercussions.”

Is it really that important

to hold online commenters accountable? I asked. Are they really causing any harm?

“The moral fabric of society is falling through the cracks, in part because no one has to think before they speak.”

Well, I agree that our values are deteriorating, but I don’t know how much anonymous posts have to do with it. It is merely citizens exercising their First Amendment rights. Nobody said it had to be pretty. And besides, most newspapers reserve the right to delete a post if it finds the content overly insensitive.

“But newspapers seem pretty reluctant to delete anything. Most of the trash spewed on the Internet stays there forever.”

So what? Just be sure to read the comments with your big boy glasses on. Besides, you are only picking out the negatives.

Sometimes, people anonymously post valuable information that the paper then researches. If the commenter’s claim is full of holes, it is disregarded. But if it is verified, it can be helpful to the press, which then benefits the public.

“But how often does that happen?”

Probably not often enough to make you happy, but it does happen.

“My point is that the childish mudslinging people often resort to tarnishes public discourse.

And that is caused by people

who can write without revealing their identity.”

But to be fair, no one really knows who comments on the Web. Unless someone includes his or her e-mail address in the post, which almost never happens, that person’s identity is unknown. People can use whatever pseudonym they want.

“Then those people are wrong, too.”

Perhaps, but let’s not forget the entertainment value. People let their hair down and say things they wouldn’t normally say, which I consider a positive. It also gives readers an opportunity to tell a columnist what they think. Say, for instance, someone wrote a column consisting entirely of unrealistic dialogue and used a person whose name was used solely for satirical purposes.

Wouldn’t you want a chance to tell that writer what you thought?

“Yeah, that would be bad. Do you think a writer would ever do that?”

I can think of one.

“Honestly, though, is expecting someone to use his or her real name too much to ask?

Not to mention, it is extremely confusing to see my name sprinkled throughout a comment wall before I’ve even read the column.”

Have you ever considered changing your name?

“Absolutely not. I shall remain Anonymous.”

You tell us:

Readers sound off on thelantern.com

“Anonymous” edition Lantern columnist Brad Miller noticed that most people who commented online about the detainment of photographer Alex Koltran chose not to reveal their identity. Below is a sampling of some of those comments, with varying merit to the debate.

Anonymous in response to “OSU: No charges for Lantern photographer” Just like “G”, I am also tired of this story. Who cares about freedom of the press, free speach and constitutional rights. I want to read about Baseball, football, drugs, alcohol sex and rape. These are the issues that interest me as a student and future leader of this country.

Anonymous in response to “Committee revokes Kotran’s commendation” Weasels!

Anonymous in response to “Photographer: ‘I’m on my own’” We are still talking about this ginger kid? Maybe the cows got enraged by his red hair? Ole! Anonymous in response to “Photographer: ‘I’m on my own’” This is the type of issue my business helps prevent. If this reaches him or the Lantern tell him to contact me @ levon_Ace@yahoo.com. May be able to save him a fortune in legal fees.

Bullock’s adoption decision doesn’t deserve criticism Some say actress adopted black child to attract attention, but she’s still doing much more than many other families LANTERN Columnist

In People’s most recent double issue, America’s sweetheart Sandra Bullock graces the cover, holding her newly adopted, 3-month-old son, Louis. The baby seems content and peers at the camera from the corner of his eyes. You can almost feel the warmth emanating from the glossy pages of the magazine.

Unfortunately, not every person saw the same picture. Despite having millions of dollars and a clean image, Sandra Bullock has been the recipient of some disparaging remarks for her secret adoption. Why? Louis, a child from New Orleans, happens to be black, and Bullock is white. While

TANIJA SMOOT smoot.43@osu.edu

browsing through the Internet, to my astonishment and my disgust, I saw many backward, racially charged comments criticizing the adoption.

Like Madonna and Angelina Jolie, the Academy Award-winning actress has been accused of having a white-savior complex and using the adoption for attention. What people fail to realize is that Bullock underwent a four-year adoption process, well before the shooting of “The Blind Side” or the outing of her husband’s repulsive affair — Louis had been adopted weeks before the scandal.

In America, blacks constitute only 13 percent of the population. In the foster care system, however, black children represent more than a third of all children. Many are stuck in the system and are never placed into the care of a stable family, black or white. Without a stable home, many of these children fall through the cracks and, as a result, turn to a life of crime and poverty.

Despite these facts, too many blacks are uncomfortable with the idea of white couples adopting black children, even if the couple is

needs columnists!

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financially stable and desperate to raise a child. Some feel that only a black woman is capable of raising a black child. Others claim that interracial adoption has a negative effect on black children and can cause cultural and identity crises.

Fair enough. But where are all the black families rushing to adopt?

Not enough black families are adopting black children. Should a white family with no criminal background be discouraged from adopting children of other ethnicities when so few black families adopt children themselves?

Sandra Bullock should be praised for her decision. She is one of the few celebrities to adopt a child from America. Says Bullock in People, “I want Louis to experience all cultures, nationalities, countries and people like I did. I want his mind to be open and free. … We were raised that we are all the same. No one greater, smarter, more powerful. We are all equal.”

I couldn’t agree more.

If you are interested in being a Lantern columnist, contact Collin Binkley at binkley.44@osu.edu Monday May 10, 2010

Monday May 10, 2010

thelantern www.thelantern.com upcoming MONDAY Get Up and Dance with “So You Think You Can Dance” 7 pm @ Ohio Union Performance Hall Live Music Mondays 8 pm @ Woody’s Tavern

TUESDAY Visiting Artist Patti Warashina Lecture 6 pm @ Hopkins Hall Baggs Memorial Library Buckeyes Got Talent 7 pm @ St. Johns Arena

WEDNESDAY Flicks for Free Featuring The Cove 7 pm @ Ohio Union - Conference Theatre “Precedby Fast Film” and “Picasso and Barque Go to the Movies” 7 pm @ Wexner Center Film/Video Theater

THURSDAY The Three Sisters 7:30 pm @ Drake Performance & Event Center Buckeye Cooking Series: Healthy Food Fast 7 pm @ Ohio Union - Instructional Kitchen

FRIDAY Big Free Concert 2010 7 pm @ South Oval Videocracy 7pm @ Wexner Center Film/Video Theater

arts&life Every Time I Die lives for tour Zachariah Jones Lantern reporter jones.2992@osu.edu Every Time I Die is a southern metalcore band that was formed in 1998 by brothers Keith and Jordan Buckley. Metalcore is a genre that combines elements of heavy metal and hardcore punk rock.

They will play at Newport Music Hall Tuesday with Norma Jean and Cancer Bats.

In 2006, the band’s song “The New Black” was featured as a bonus track in Guitar Hero 2. In 2007, the band was in need of a bassist to replace Keller Harbin.

That same year, Josh Newton was touring the U.K. playing bass guitar for metalcore band From Autumn to Ashes.

“We had an awesome last two shows, but after the last one I had been drinking and I decided that I just did not feel at home playing with those guys anymore,” Newton said.

Newton returned home to find that he had received a voicemail from the members of Every Time I Die, asking him to join them on tour with Underoath.

“I only got to practice with the guys for two or three days before tour started. I just have not really looked back since,” Newton said with a laugh.

Newton, 36, currently plays bass and screams for Every Time I Die. Newton said that although the band discourages violence at its shows, it fully encourages fans being themselves and having a great time.

“Being friends with the guys in those bands definitely makes the whole touring thing easier,” Newton said. “We aren’t always concerned with headlining tours though, I don’t really understand that. We just enjoy playing for our fans. It doesn’t really matter what order we play in.”

Newton got his start musically when he was 11 and continuously quit and restarted guitar lessons.

He said he had an ear for music and a good knowledge of musical theory, which helped him pick up bass guitar rather quickly.

Ben Minsky / for As I Lay Dying

Guitarist Jordan Buckley and every Time i Die will play at the newport Music hall on Tuesday.

He has played bass and guitar for nine other bands including Shiner, Biology, Unsane and Reggie and the Full Effect.

“New Junk Aesthetic” is the fifth studio album from Every Time I Die, and the first for Newton with the band.

The abstract album artwork was created by guitarist Jordan Buckley, who also created a lot of the art for the band’s merchandise. The album features Greg Puciato of Dillinger Escape Plan and Pete Wentz of Fall Out Boy. After spending much of the first half of the year on tour in Australia, the band will tour through the

end of May in the U.S. before taking a short break in June. Following the break, it will play a festival in the Netherlands with Them Crooked Vultures.

The band will wrap up the summer playing at The Vans Warped Tour as well as a European tour before putting together new material. Newton said they are always fiddling around with new material that could wind up on an album in the future.

Keith Buckley will also be recording vocals in 2010 for the debut album of his new side project Damned Thing, which features members of Fall Out Boy and Anthrax.

Colt Ford anything but your average Joe Danielle harTMan Lantern reporter hartman.271@osu.edu He’s a self-described average Joe. “I’m still putting central air in my house. I’m a basic kind of guy,” Colt Ford said. “I’m not slicked up; I’m a fat dude from Georgia.”

Despite what he might say, Ford isn’t your typical Southern man. He’s an up-and-coming country music artist who has sold more than 163,000 CDs in the

last 13 months, averages 50,000 plays per day on MySpace and has recorded songs with some big names, including Joe Nichols, Rhett Akins and DMC (of Run-DMC fame).

Ford isn’t concerned with statistics, though.

“I’ve never thought about (fame) in my life, to be honest,” Ford said. “What I want to do is make the best possible songs. Whatever fame comes from that, I’ll take whatever it is.”

With a talent for writing and a voice that Ford explains as having “limitations,”

continued as Colt Ford on 8A

Rockwell tackles big role Zach asMan Lantern reporter asman.14@osu.edu After its release in the spring of 2008, the original “Iron Man” grossed a grand total of more than $98 million in more than 4,000 theaters in North America.

Now, its sequel “Iron Man 2” is bringing an exciting story, a new cast of characters and a full head of steam to the box office.

Robert Downey, Jr. is reprising his role as Tony Stark, the eccentric billionaire who in the first movie becomes Iron Man. Also making a comeback in the sequel is Gwyneth Paltrow with her role as Virginia “Pepper” Potts, the personal assistant and love interest to Tony Stark.

While the film returns Downey, Jr. and Paltrow, it also brings three new big name actors, one as a replacement and the other two as new villains to the film. In the first “Iron Man,” crowds saw Terrence Howard portray the role of Stark’s good friend and military buddy, Lt. Colonel James “Rhodey” Rhodes.

In the new film, the role of Rhodes is portrayed by Oscar-nominated actor Don Cheadle. Two of the movie’s biggest additions are villains Ivan Vanko and Justin Hammer, played by Mickey Rourke and Sam Rockwell, respectively.

“It’s fun to play bad guys,” said Rockwell, 41.

“You get to break all the rules and stuff, it’s a fun challenge.”

Many of the scenes between the two new villains were shot together.

“The scenes with Mickey Rourke were very fun for me to do,” Rockwell said. “It was a lot for me to do in scenes. It was a good time.”

Even for a polished actor such as Rockwell, he said that coming into the film knowing very little about the comic book and the character he was playing.

“I knew nothing,” Rockwell said. “I got the comics books as soon as I got the part and looked at them for a little bit and it was described to me by Justin Theroux and Jon Favreau.”

continued as on Rockwell on 8A

Photo Courtesy of Paramount Pictures

sam rockwell’s character, Justin hammer, joins forces with ivan Vanko (Mickey rourke, pictured) to defeat Tony stark (robert Downey Jr.) in ‘iron Man 2.’

Ohio State jazz group plays on shores of Mirror Lake Dallas saMpsel Lantern reporter sampsel.15@osu.edu People speckle the amphitheater. A child runs up to the stage before heading back to his mother as the bassist finishes a solo. The crowd claps. A man in brown paces back and forth, clapping and singing to himself. Music students treat anyone interested to an evening of jazz at Mirror Lake.

Student combos kicked off the School of Music’s “Free Outdoor Jazz Series.” The concert showcased small student jazz ensembles playing short sets. The ensembles ranged from Combo B and Combo D to the New Orleans Traditional Jazz Combo.

The ensembles were smaller than normal with groups that averaged seven people. The smallest combo had two members, but a typical ensemble has 17 people. Most groups had drums, a bass, a guitar and a piano.

The show opened quietly with the MC introducing the first combo. The amphitheater held people spread from the first row to the path above. As the night went on, the theater would fill and empty.

Passerby came and went. One devoted group stayed for the entire show.

The concert showed its academic roots because the pieces performed were jazz standards. The songs allowed the combos to demonstrate their performance ability. Multiple solos for many garnered constant applause.

The performers showed little emotion, often staring at sheet music waiting for their next note. A few bands introduced themselves or the songs they played but said little else. The greatest flare came when the end of a solo was marked with a head nod.

A man in a brown suit, known as “Jeffery,” walked up and down the steps clapping. He shouted, attempting to loosen up the audience.

Another person bobbed her head. The rest sat patiently, waiting for the soloists to react.

Time between performances gave band members a chance to chat with friends and family. One man led the breakdown and set-up on stage. He hurried to plug in amplifiers and adjust microphones.

As the sunlight faded, the performers hurried to finish before 9 p.m. when another concert was planned to begin. The remaining combo’s sets were cut down. Dominic Carioti, a saxophonist in Combo B, lamented having to drop songs they had put effort into practicing.

The concert ended subtly. The orange of the setting sun disappeared into black, and visibility waned. The MC thanked the audience and reminded them to come back next week. Most of the crowd had already left.

The concert was not have been over-the-top, but the location allowed the music to reach a large audience.

“A lot of people don’t listen to jazz and it is not really available,” Carioti said. “Since it’s in such an

accessible location people can hear it all over the place.”

The jazz series will run for three more weeks. The Jazz Lab Ensemble will perform Thursday at the next installment of the series. All the performances are free at Mirror Lake’s amphitheater. The concerts will be held at Weigel Hall if it rains.

Head to thelantern.com to comment on this and other Lantern articles.

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Move in September 1,2010 Rent $700/ month. No pets.

Landlord who cares. Call 614 1897 nORth 4th. 1 bedroom. 784 8255 or email TLordo@aol.Off-street parking, updated com. kitchen and bath, dishwasher. 2 BDRM Apt. 15th & N. 4th Wa$425/month.

614-989-1524 ter included, A/C, dishwasher, www.pavichproperties.org Disposal, carpet, Pets Nego2425 n High St.‑ 1 bdrm flats tiable, laundry, of street parkavail. for fall. N. campus, on ing, $555/mo. Sunrise Properthe bus line between Maynard ties, Inc. 846-5577. and Blake. Lndry nearby, 2 BDRM TOWNHOUSE 13th & blinds,gas& water pd. Electric 4th Water included. A/C, dispd in some units Call 263-2665 posal, off street parking, Pets www.gasproperties.com Negotiable, $560/mo. Sunrise 40 ChittEnDEn Ave. 1bd. Ef- Properties, Inc. 846-5577 ficiency, Gas Included, W/D In‑ 2 BDRM TOWNHOUSE 13th & cluded, Off Street Parking.

N. 4th Water included. A/C, dis$475-$535/mo.

Commercial posal, off street parking, Pets One 324-6717 www.c1realty.- Negotiable, $525/mo. Sunrise com Properties, Inc. 846-5577 AppliCAtiOn fEE Waived!

1900 N. 4th St. Studio and 1 2 BR 15th and Summit, AC, bedroom apartment with full Large, Carpet, Laundry, parkbath and kitchen, on site laun- ing, dishwasher. 273-7775. dry, off street parking. www.osuapartments.com $395/month. Flexible lease 212 tOMpKinS – 2 BR Townterms. Call Myers Real Estate houses available Summer and 614-486-2933 or visit www.my- Fall. Spacious bedrooms, cenersrealty.com tral air, lots of storage space, Av. fAll‑ one block off cam- FREE off-street parking.

Campus Rentals pus- great location- safe, quiet- North www.osunorthperfect for grad or med stu- 614.354.8870 dent. Large unit, carpet, park- campus.com ing, appliances, electricity pd. $445, 12 month lease, deposit, no pets, cosigner 614-395-4891 220 E. Lane & Indianola 2 nORth OSU - Riverview Drive bdrm flats avail for fall corner of - Remodeled Unit - New Win- Indianola and Lane. Modern dows - New Gas Furnace - A/C Bldg on N. campus. Spacious - Hardwood Floors - Tile in w/newer crpt, huge bdrms, on Kitchen & Bath - Completely site lndry, A/C. blinds,Off St. Furnished in Living Room - pkg. Courtyard area. Call 263Kitchen - Bedroom - Walk-In 2665 www.gasproperties.com Closet - Ideal For Graduate Stu- 2383 williAMS St. 2bd Doudent - Laundry On Site - Off ble. Remodeled, Dishwasher.

Street Parking Free - Now and $700/mo. Commercial One 324Fall 2010 - Call 5715109 6717 www.c1realty.com

Furnished 2 Bedroom

Furnished Rentals Furnished Rentals NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2010 OHIO STATER STUDENT HOUSING GREAT LOCATION! 2060 N. HIGH ST (AT WOODRUFF) Newly furnished efficiencies Full size beds with full size refridgerators and microwaves ALL utilities included FREE high speed internet FREE basic cable! Laundry and Fitness center on-site!

Covered secure PARKING! Sign a lease for Fall 2010 before June 15th 2010 and receive $300 off first month’s rent (valid only with this coupon) CALL TODAY TO SET UP AN APPOINTMENT OR STOP BY (614) 294-5381 www.ohio-stater.com

6A

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

SOUth CAMpUS Deluxe $550 +DEPST. Spacious, Upstairs, 2 bdrm/2 full bath, 1 blk N. of King Ave. 2nd full bath has Jacuzzi. Laundry room, offstreet parking, very low utility bill. All appliances +w/d. Well lighted, quiet street. No pets.

72 1/2 McMillen. Available Now or Fall 2010. 614-766-6453

$975/MO. SOUth Campus Gateway Area. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath double, all hardwood floors, beautiful oak woodwork, free washer and dryer, very spacious, updated kitchen, renovated front and covered rear sitting porch, fenced in back yard, off street parking, Call Steve at 291-8207. www.euclidproperties.com

ClintOnvillE/nORth CAM‑ pUS. Spacious townhouse overlooking river view, walkout patio from finished basement to backyard, low traffic, quiet area, off-street parking, 1 1/2 baths, W/D hook-up, AC, no pets. Steps to bike path and bus lines. $820/month. 101 W Duncan. 614-582-1672

361 E. 20th. Large 4 bedroom Sunroom, 1 1/2 Bath A/C, washer/dryer, off-street parking $895/month www.thesloopygroup.com 614-371-2650

SOUth CAMpUS, West of High. Near Medical Center.

Spacious first floor 2 bdrm. $550 +DEPST. Apt. hardwood floors throughout, tile kitchen and bath, off-street parking. All appliances +W/D and dshwr, low utility bill, covered front porch, quiet neighbors. No pets. 80 McMillen. Available Now or Fall 2010. 614-7666453

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom #1, AffORDABlE spacious and updated, large 3br apts on North, South and Central campus. Gas heat, A/C, off-streeting parking, dishwasher, W/D hookups, decks, Jacuzzi tubs, starting at $375. 614-294-7067. www.osupropertymanagement.com

#1‑13th Avenue-3BR/2BAtownhome-huge br’s-dishwasher‑AC‑hardwood floors‑off street parking-$350/person 614923-9627. http://www.veniceprops.com/1655n4th.cfm $1,050 ($350/EACh) Patterson Ave, North Campus. Large (over 1,300 sq.ft. plus full Basement) 3 Bedroom ½ double recently redone & gorgeous! 28’ LR/DR, huge newer Kitchen w/Range, Refrigerator, Dishwasher, built-in Microwave, recessed spotlights on dimmers and more! New full Bath! Full basement with Washer & Dryer included! New furnace, A-C and thermopane windows = lower bills! Great tree shaded yard, front porch! Great street, nice neighbors! $1,050/month.

Available September 2010. No Pets. 614-410-1826 John Kost RE/MAX Premier Choice.

274‑ 284 E. Lane-2 bdrm TH avail for fall. N. campus at Indianola and Lane, very spacious w/lndry hkups in bsmt. Ceiling fans, dining Rm, blinds, newer # 1 2 BR AVAILABLE NOW crpt, frnt porch, yard area.Off AND FALL! Beautiful remod- St. pkg.Call 263-2665www.- $1,100, 2155 N 4th, townhouse, Iuka ravine, A/C, disheled Townhouses and Apart- gasproperties.com washer, NorthSteppe Realty ments located close to cam344 E. 20th Unit D, 2 bedroom 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.pus. Features include large bedrooms with ceiling fans, air flats, 1 bath, remodeled, cen‑ com tral air, large kitchens, off street conditioning, insulated win$1,100, 427 E 14th, ½ house, dows, cable/internet, washers parking, NO dogs, $495.00. backyard, new carpeting, North& dryers, and FREE off-street Call Pat 457-4039 or e-mail Steppe Realty 299-4110 pmyers1@columbus.rr.com parking! Call North Campus OhioStateRentals.com Available FALL. Rentals today! (614)354-8870 www.osunorthcampus.com 345 E. 20th available Fall. $1,300, 2014 N 4th, W/D, A/C, Large 2 bedroom flats, new win‑ hardwood, basement, back#1 $800‑850. Steps to Medical dows, carpeting, updated appli- yard, NorthSteppe Realty 299dishwasher, on-site 4110 OhioStateRentals.com Center. 2 Floors, new kitchen ances, and bath, A/C, gas heat, laun- laundry, central air, ceramic $1,300, 2549 Indianola, totally dry, parking, carpet/hardwood.- floors, courtyard, lots of park‑ renovated, hardwood, staining, on bus line. $550-625.

1496/98 Belmont. less, W/D, NorthSteppe Realty www.TheSloopyGroup.com Call 937-8291.

299-4110 (614) 371-2650, Rick OhioStateRentals.com #1, AffORDABlE spacious and updated large 2BR apts on 53 w. Patterson Ave, for Fall, $300pp StARting rents, 1-3 BIG enough for 3 people.

North, South, and Central cambedroom apartments, 12th pus. Gas heat, A/C, off-street- Brand new carpet coming, near high, South OSU Gateing parking, dishwasher, on- off street parking, Wash- way High near Indianola, 194 site laundry starting at $335. er/dryer, central air, new win- E. 11th near High, 7th near 614-294-7067. www.osuproper- dows.$800/mo.(614) 316-5406 High. Available for fall, newlytymanagement.com AffORDABlE 2 Bedrooms. remodeled, hardwood floors, $1099, 1350 Neil, Victorian Vil- Visit our website at www.my1st- large bedrooms, low utilities, lage, massive, hardwood, A/C, place.com. 1st Place Realty d/w, w/d hook-up, free offstreet parking, a/c, www.homeNorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 429-0960 teamproperties.net or 291-2600.

OhioStateRentals.com At UnivERSity Gardens. $645/MOnth, 1698 N4th St, 2 Beautiful 2 bedroom condos. $345 pER person. 222 King Completely renovated and furAvenue, near Neil, includes bed with bsmnt, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, wash- nished, new washer, dryer, parking, utilities, hardwood, er/dryer, CA, Parking, well insu- stove, refrigerator and dish- high ceilings, private porch, 9/5, 371-5690. lated, $0 Deposit, Pine Rental washer, free wi‑fi. Separate available Services LLC (614) 735-5111 laundry room in each unit. ohiostaterentals.com Quiet complex, free parking, or prs.ron@gmail.com $520/month.

614-778-9875. $795‑895, 1430 Neil, Victorian $699‑795, 270 E 12th, W/D, Website options are offcampus.- Village, W/D, hardwood, balcourtyard, A/C, dishwasher, osu.edu or universitygarden- cony, NorthSteppe Realty 299spacious, NorthSteppe Realty scolumbus.com Considered to 4110 OhioStateRentals.com 299-4110 be one of the best values in 1901 n. 4th and 18th, 3BR OhioStateRentals.com OSU off campus student and townhouse. Spacious, W/D, re$740. 246 E. 13th townhouse faculty housing. modeled kitchen. $750/mo, includes washer/dryer, water, 614-989-1524 hardwood, big basement, AvAilABlE Fall 2326 Indi- www.pavichproperties.org anola 2 BR w/hardwood floors, newer kitchen. Available 9/5, 371-5690. ohiostate rentals.- ceiling fans, Lg Kit. & BA & LR, A/C, off-street parking, near com busline UTILITIES PAID $880/mo No Pets. Call Lisa 614-353-4808 or tripleepropertiesllc.com

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

Unfurnished Rentals

4 BDRM House. 52 W. Norwich Ave. 1 blk from campus. 2 full baths, new kitchen w/ laundry room, includes washer and dryer. New windows and furnace.

Off street parking. $1500/month. No pets. 8895533

lARgE ClEAn 3 bedroom apt./(2nd & 3rd floor) between Neil & High. 1&1/2 bath. High effi‑ ciency furnace and A/C. Available for Fall 2010. $995 per month plus utilities. Ph # 6144 BDRM townhouse. 119 Chit216-1560. tenden Ave. half block from lARgE nORth Campus apart- Gateway. Two full baths, offment with finished basement. street parking, A/C, Twin single, 3 off-street parking $1100/month. 614-205-4343. spaces, 2 baths, DW, ceiling fan, W/D hook-up, AC, no pets. 4 BEDROOM, 2 Bath. Super $1000/month. 55 W. Hudson. Nice Townhouse located at E. 614-582-1672 13th Ave. Just right for 4 girlpAttERSOn AnD High, 3 s/boys that want low utilities & bedroom townhouse, $975., a very nice place to live & water included, laundry. Phone study! Call Bob Langhirt for an Steve: 614 208 3111. appointment to view 1-614-2060175, 1-740-666-0967. Slow 105 w. Maynard. FALL move- Shand50@aol.com down when you leave your in single family house w/3 bedphone #. rooms, living-room, diningroom, kitchen and 1 1/2 baths.

4 pERSOn, Huge, new Hdwd floors, dishwasher, A/C, kitchens, D/W, w/d, carpet, W/D hook-up and off street parking, basement, very nice. parking. Showings call Dunkel Company at 614-291-7373. #1, AffORDABlE spacious 273-7775. www.osuapartments.and updated, large 4br apts on com Web www.dunkelco.com.

North, South, and Central cam228 E Northwood Ave. Large pus. Gas heat, A/C, off-street 48 AnD 46 W. Blake Ave. 4 3bd. House 2 baths, w/d in- parking, dishwasher, W/D bedrooms, 2 baths, new A/C cluded, Off Street Parking hookups, decks, Jacuzzi tubs, furnace, Washer/Dryer, Dish$1200/mo.

Commercial One starting at $375. 614-294-7067 washer. $1,200.00 month call 324-6717 www.c1realty.com www.osupropertymanagement.- Debbie 937-763-0008 2520 nEil Ave, 2 1/2 bath, com 4BR, 1/2 double, new kitchens, A/C, appliances, 2 car garage, $1,600, 49 W Blake, refinished D/W, W/D, carpet, basement, Free W/D, available fall townhouse, 3 baths, W/D, Free Parking! 273-7775. www.$1200/mo. Call 275-0298.

NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 osuapartments.com 3 BDRM Apts. 168 Chittenden OhioStateRentals.com EUCliD Avenue and 328 1/2 E.15th Gas, Elec- $1600, 92 E. Northwood Ave, 84 tric & Water included in Rent north campus, spacious 4 bdrm $1200/mo. south Campus GateOff street parking, Pets Nego- home with 3 levels plus base- way Area. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, tiable $1290/mo. Sunrise Prop- ment, new kitchen with dish- brick double. Hardwood floors, erties, Inc. 846-5577 washer and microwave, central beautiful fireplaces, spacious, air, washer/dryer, hardwood free washer and dryer, full 3 BDRMS 405 W. 8th Ave. floors/tile/carpeting, two car basement, air conditioned, new Across from OSU hospital. 1 garage, large porch, and full furnace and appliances, off street parking space. Large yard. No pets. For Fall. Call garage and security system living, family and dining rooms. 560-6292 for a showing. available. Call Steve at 291A/C, new furnace, dishwasher, 8207. www.euclidproperties.basement w/ washer and dryer. $2,600, 1054 Highland, Upper com Great location for medical, den- Arlington, W/D, garage, A/C, tal, or nursing students. NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 AffORDABlE 4 Bedrooms. $1125.00/month. No pets. 889- OhioStateRentals.com Visit our website at www.my1st5533 1871 n 4th St. 4 bedrooms. place.com 1st Place Realty 429-0960 Nice/clean.

Available now, off3 BDRMS. 50 W. Maynard Ave. Large living rooms and street parking, $680 and up. fOR fAll, south campus, 668-9778. kitchen. Hardwood floors. New windows, furnace, basement 1891 nORth 4th & 18th Ave. huge house, spacious bedw/washer and dryer. Off street 4 BR, 2 bath, for Fall. W/D, cen- rooms, 1 1/2 BA, large kitchen, parking. $850/month. No pets. tral air, D/W, parking, just reno- with W/D, hardwood floors, low utility bills, C/A. 1K/mo + dep, 889-5533 vated. $1100/month. no pets. 84 McMillan. 614-7666453 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex 614-989-1524. on East Tompkins. Hardwood, www.pavichproperties.org hORSE fARM. Entire house granite counters, totally redone 3 years ago, it got new every- 200 E. 15th Ave. 4 Bedrooms, for rent. Can also rent stalls. 28 thing. New Central air, heat, 1 1/2 bath, bargain rent. 614- minutes to OSU. $1200/mo.

614-805-4448. windows, bath & kitchens & ap- 759-9952 or 614-357-0724 pliances. Great location with off 2157 tUllER St. 4bd.

Double, n.CAMpUS/ClintOnvillE street parking, front porches, 4 bedrooms Hardwood floors, Large backyard, Washer & w/d Included, Front Porch. $1480/mo.

Commercial One updated kitchen & baths granDryer in unit. $1125.00, www.ite countertops marble floors crowncolumbus.com, 614-457- 324-6717 www.c1realty.com 6545 217 E Oakland Ave. 4bd House. washer/dryer New furnace & windows garage, fenced yard.

3 pERSOn, Huge 1/2 double, A/C, Spacious, $1300/mo.

Attic room has another FULL D/W, carpet, parking, w/d, Commercial One 324-6717 bath! 554 1346 $1420 fin‑ basement. 273-7775. osua- www.c1realty.com leyrentals.com partments.com 2209 inDiAnA Ave. 4bd Double, A/C, Spacious, Parking.

OnE block from High 72 W 39 w 10 Ave. 3bd townhouse, 4 bedroom Half A/C, W/D Hkup, Off Street $1200/mo Commercial One Maynard 324-6717 www.c1realty.com House 1.5 baths remodeled, Parking. $1050/mo. Commerwasher/dryer, finished attic sky‑ cial One 324-6747 www.c1reoff alty.com 3/4 BEDROOM 1 Bath 1/2 dou- lights, Hardwood floors street parking. $1350 554 3BR, 1/2 double, D/W, carpet, ble at 2475 Indianola. Every- 1346 finleyrentals.com parking. W/D, basement. 273- thing New less than 1 year 7775. www.osuapartments.com ago. New included entire bath & Kitchen, Windows, Air, heat, AffORDABlE 3 Bedrooms. Floors, fixtures etc... Offstreet Visit our website at www.my1st- parking, backyard, front porch place.com. 1st Place Realty & washer/dryer. $1200.00 p/m 429-0960 www.crowncolumbus.com, 614457-6545 inDiAnOlA At Blake 3 Bedroom Half-Double, remodeled bathroom marble flooring, 312 E. 16th. 4 bedroom house, Granite Kitchen, Huge Back newly remodeled, OS parking, Deck, Off Street Parking, New $1000/mo. Leasing for Fall of AC/Heat/ Windows, Wash- 2010. 614-885-1855, 614-578er/Dryer $1150 554-1346 www.- 6920, 614-578-6720 Rod or George. finleyrentals.com 2207 inDiAnA Ave. 3bd Double, A/C, Security System, Parking. $975/mo Commercial One 324-6747 www.c1realty.com

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

$300pp StARting rents, 4-5 BR townhomes on OSU South Gateway High/Indianola, 414 Whittier German Village, 80 Euclid near High Street, newly-remodeled, spacious living areas, hardwood floors, newer kitchens with d/w, w/d hook-up, a/c, lower utilities, off-street parking, www.hometeamproperties.net or 291-2600.

$350 pER person, 7 bedroom half-double house, central campus, between 16th and 17th avenues, 1843-1847 N. 4th St., recently renovated, large rooms, 2 living rooms, 2 1/2 baths, new kitchen cabinets and appliances, new insulated windows, dishwasher, FREE W/D, central A/C, FREE offstreet parking, George Kanellopoulos, www.OSUproperties.com, 299-9940.

104 w Maynard, 5 bed, two full bath, AC, front porch, laundry and dishwasher included!

Please call Mike at 614-4967782!

39 w. Maynard Ave.

Huge 6-7 bdrm house, off Neil, walk to campus, this is a FABULOUS, completely renovated house.

New everything!! 2 bath, Granite countertops, central air, hdwd floors, security system, comm. fire alarm sys‑ tem. Avail. Fall 2010 $3100 Call (614)206-5855 or (614)850-9473. Visit www.byrneosuproperties.com for lots of pictures.

40 ChittEnDEn Ave. 5bd 2 Balconies, A/C, $2000 Commercial One 324-6747 www.c1realty.com

5 AwESOME bedrooms, 15th & Summit. W/D, Huge! Best porch on Campus! 273-7775. www.osuapartments.com

5 BEDROOM 83 West Maynard, Walk to class! Huge rooms, 2 full baths, three floors with basement suite walkout, rear deck, carport, dishwasher, W/D hookups. Move in September 1, 2010. Rent is $2,000/mo. No pets. Landlord who cares! Call 614-784-8255 or email Tlordo@aol.com

5 BEDROOM Half double. 125 Chittenden. 2 Baths. Over 2500 square feet. Parking. $1375. (614)205-4343

5 BEDROOM Half double. 123 Chittenden. 2 Baths. Over 2500 square feet. Parking. $1375. (614)205-4343.

#1, AffORDABlE spacious and updated, large 5BR apts on North Campus. Gas heat, A/C, off-street parking, dishwasher, W/D hookups, decks, fireplaces, Jacuzzi tubs. Start‑ ing at $398. 614-294-7067. www.osupropertymanagement.com

$2,400 316 W 7th, 5 BR, Victorian Village, W/D, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com

Unfurnished Rentals

ChAthAM villAgE 2BD, 1.5BA CONDO, CLOSE TO OSU, PRIVATE PATIO, SWIMMING POOL, NEW CARPET, NEW PAINT, UPDATED KITCHEN 614-866-2400

Unfurnished Rentals

Furnished 2 Bedroom

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

$749‑849, 111 Hudson, Tuttle Ridge, W/D, dishwasher, balconies, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com

ClintOnvillE/nORth CAM‑ pUS. 2 bedroom apartment with new cabinets, granite countertops, and new carpet.

Off-street parking, AC, no pets, $550/month. 95 W Hudson.

614-582-1672

ClintOnvillE/nORth CAM‑ pUS. Spacious townhouse with finished basement in quiet loca‑ tion just steps from bike path and bus lines. Off-street park$749‑899, 85 W 3rd, Victorian ing, 1 1/2 baths, W/D hook-up, Village, W/D, carpet/hardwood, AC, no pets. $720/month. 109 NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 W. Duncan. 614-582-1672 OhioStateRentals.com gREAt lOCAtiOn!!

KEN$850, 108 W Tompkins, Tuttle NY/HENDERSON ROAD, Park, modernized, bay win- $875 quiet neighborhood. 1300 dows, NorthSteppe Realty 299- sq ft duplex. 2 bedroom plus fin‑ 4110 OhioStateRentals.com ished bonus room, basement, 102 w. 8th‑2 bdrm flats avail w/d hookups, new appliances, for fall. Modern Bldg. w/security dishwasher, garage, massive system, ceramic tile flrs.,DW, deck. Open immediately!! Brad A/C newer crpt, updated appl, 499-6744 ceiling fans, blinds. Off St. pkg Call 263-2665 www.gasproper- KEnny/hEnDERSOn ROAD, 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, townties.com house apartment. Ideal for 133 w. Oakland & Neil Ave-2 graduate students, near bdrm TH avail for fall. Modern busline. A/C, finished base‑ Bldg on N. campus close to ment with W/D hookup, end Buss. School, corner of Neil unit, $635/month, 614-519Av. newer crpt, tile flr, A/C Off 2044.

St. pkg blinds. Call 263-2665 nORth CAMpUS 2 bd twhs, www.gasproperties.com 2517 Neil Ave. Carpet, base1885 n 4th St. Large 2bd. ment with W/D hookups, back W/D Included, Off Street Park- deck/yard. Good for Grad Stuing $610/mo. Commercial One dent. $600.00/mo No. Pets.

324-6717 www.c1realty.com 614-846-7545 1890 n. 4th St. Convenient to OSU nORth Riverview Dr. 2 OSU and Downtown! Applica- BR- Living Room - Kitchen tion Fee Waived! Large mod- Bath- Gas Heat - A/C - Laundry ern units are 910 sq. ft. Quiet - Off-Street Parking - H20 paid. building, off street parking, laun- Close to Riverside Hospital dry facility, A/C, gas heat, dish- Now and Fall. David 571-5109 washer, on bus line. $495/month. No application fee! Inquire about Fall 2010 Rentals! Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com $749‑895, 1430 Neil, Victorian Village, W/D, hardwood, deck, NorthSteppe Realty 299-4110 OhioStateRentals.com

1901 n. 4th and 18th, 2BR townhouse. Spacious, W/D, remodeled kitchen. $750/mo, 614-989-1524 www.pavichproperties.org

194 King Ave., 2 bedroom, all utilities included, Off street parking, central a/c, laundry.

Phone Steve 614-208-3111.

Shand50@aol.com

OSU 433 E. 13th Ave. 1 & 2 Bedrooms Carpet, Appliances Gas Heat, Laundry

from $270.00 906‑0189

ROOMy fiRSt floor apart‑ ment, right across from gateway garage, behind Wendy’s on 9th and high. Kitchen appliances, off-street parking, modest utility bills, dishwasher, full basement, W/D, available in June. $550+ deposit, no pets.

614-766-6453.

2 BD, 1 BA spacious,$555/mo., recently renovated, 5 min from campus; Fitness Center, well maintained, 24 hr emer. maintenance, courtesy officer, on‑site laundry; no app fee, $200 deSE CORnER of King and Neil, posit; 276-7118 2 bedroom, central A/C, Off 2 BDRM Apt. 13th & N. 4th Wa- street parking and water inter included. $505/mo., A/C, cluded. Coin Opr Laundry.

Off street parking, Pets Nego- Available summer or fall quartiable, Sunrise Properties, Inc. ter. Phone Steve: 614-2083111. Shand50@aol.com 846-5577

Monday May 10, 2010

classifieds Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Child Care

5 BEDROOM 2 full bath House. North Campus. Very nice, recently remodeled house. Front porch, bedroom balcony, fenced back yard, eat in kitchen with appliances and D/W, stylish bathrooms, 2 living areas, 1st floor laundry. New porch, windows, roof, and much more. Avail for fall. Only $1600/month. Call Pat (614)323-4906 or email pteynor@aol.com.

6 BEDROOM house, 190 E. Northwood Ave., steps to High street, very spacious, beautiful northeast campus location, recently renovated, cable and internet hardwired for every room, central A/C, 2 full baths, new kitchen cabinets and appliances, ceramic tile kitchen and bath floors, FREE W/D, dish‑ washer, basement, FREE offstreet parking, $450 per person, George Kanellopoulos, www.OSUproperties.com, 2999940.

AffORDABlE 5 Bedrooms.

Visit our website at www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place Realty 429-0960

400 COUnSElOR/inStRUC‑ tOR JOBS! Coed Summer Camps in Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania.

Top Salary.

Travel Paid. Call 908-4702984, www.lohikan.com

hEAlthy vOlUntEERS Needed for Testing Program DIRAmed LLC is developing a painless glucose meter for diabetics Non-invasive test coupled with invasive finger stick.

Compensation available.

Contact DIRAmed LLC, 4873660, 8 to 5 M-F, or volunteer@diramed.com West Campus location

StUDEntpAyOUtS.COM Paid Survey Takers needed in Columbus 100% free to join.

Click on surveys.

SUMMER ChilDCARE needed for 8 and 10 yr old in our UA home M-F 8-5:30. $400/wk. Must have reliable vehicle. Exper. & references required. Email resume & references to summercc1200@yahoo.com.

ABA thERApiSt needed for 14yr. old high functioning nonaggressive autistic boy in Dublin. 2 shifts/wk, NO WEEKENDS - includes tutoring, selfhelp, social skills and outings.

Parent will train - students pre- JOB OpEning: Part-time Deferred. Have fun, earn money. velopment and Volunteer CoorCall Carol 761-8874 dinator. 20 hours/week, some ACtiviSM evenings/weekends. B.A. or B.S. Experience preferred. Works directly with Board and staff on volunteer activities and development projects. Send resume to Mardi Ciriaco, Gladden ComTo end child poverty Work with Grassroots munity House, 183 Hawkes AvColumbus, Ohio 43223, Campaigns Inc on Save enue, fax (614) 227-1648, mardicirithe Children campaigns, to a@aol.com. EOE.

SUMMER JOBS

help them create positive and lasting change for children in need worldwide!

Full-time / career.

Earn $1200-$2000/ month.

Call Linda at 614-421-6877 BARtEnDERS nEEDED Earn up to $250 per day, NO EXP. REQ. Will Train FT/PT. Call Now 740-205-6432 x900

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Rooms

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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. $300/month, no utilities. 805-4448.

Roommate Wanted

2 OR 3 Room mates wanted for Fall Semester. In 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher. $1,200.00 month 48 W. Blake Ave. Call Debbie 937-763-0008.

Sublet

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Work part time hours and earn Applicants must be able to folschool money. Flexible hours. low standard operating proceWork around school schedule. dures, keep excellent records and interact professionally with 614-475-8911. clients. Position will require exfEMAlES nEEDED for imme- tensive training and only applidiate video work, not experi- cants committed for a longer ence necessary open-minded term should apply. MINIMUM must! $100/hr in cash. Please QUALIFICATIONS 1.Master of email to: daviee2003@yahoo.- Science degree with at least com or call 614-3028847 one year of laboratory research fiElD StAff needed for com- experience or Bachelor of Scimunity outreach.

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RESiDEnt MgR for Fall 2010, Location is 200 W. Norwich.

Phone Steve for information 614 208 3111. Shand50@aol.com

SUMMER intERnShipS. Learn entrepreneurship and earn money by helping launch new energy drink. Set your own schedule - the harder you work, the more you earn. 614888-7502 or GailWallsOffice@gmail.com SUMMER wORK. College Pro Painters Now Hiring. Full Time Work with Students Outdoors.

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Help Wanted Child Care A ChilD NEEDS LOVING CARETAKER - Job share with flexible hours 2‑3 days or full‑ time 5 days a week. Early Childhood Education or Nursing student/graduate wanted for infant care in UA home.

Email interest to dmartin@optimumcompanies.com CARE pROviDERS and ABA Therapists are waned to work with children/young adults with disabilities in a family home setting or supported living setting.

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wOnDERfUl pARt‑time job for fall! A German Village family is seeking a responsible and reliable person to care for their twins starting on November 1, 2010. Care is needed 3 days a week, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Previous experience, references and personal transportation required. lauramontenery@yahoo.com or 614668-5630.

Help Wanted Medical/Dental UnDERgRADUAtE nURS‑ ing research assistant position to work in psychoneuroimmunology research lab. Duties include interviews with research participants, phlebotomy, community recruitment of participants, and medical chart review. Some community interviews/phlebotomy will require a car.

The 15-30 hour/week position will pay $11/hour.

Hours are flexible but must include some early morning availability 2-3 days per week. Prior phlebotomy experience is essential. To apply for a position, please visit our website at www.stressandhealth.org , click on “Job Opportunities” and fill out the online application. Please also send a resume/vita to Lindsay Madaras, stressandhealth@osumc.edu

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

ChilD CARE: Summer child care in our Dublin home for 8 and 5 yr old. Experience and reliable transportation needed. BARtEnDERS nEEDED Please email experience to: Earn up to $250 per day FT/PT No experience required kerryrazor@yahoo.com Will Train Call Now ChilDCARE CEntER in West- 704-205-6432 x 104 erville seeks full time infant/toddler teachers, part-time floaters, and full time summer BOnJOUR OSU! teachers. Send resume to La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro is looking for phunley@brooksedgedaycare.outstanding servers, prep com or call 614-890-9024 cooks and line personnel.Our three locations in Columbus are hiring servers with serving COlUMBUS COUntRy experience, prep cooks with Club is hiring for a searestaurant kitchen experience sonal Activities Director/and line personnel with cusCamp Counselor. To be tomer service/serving expericonsidered for the posience. We are looking for tion. You must be availdynamic, outstanding able from May 1 thru June students. Please inquire at 30 part time for planning, La Chatelaine Upper Arlington set-up and promoting kids 614.488.1911 camp and kids events and La Chatelaine Worthington July 1 thru August 15 full 614.848.6711 time for weekly camps.

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The New Quantum Age

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Automotive Services

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WOMEN WHO TOOK YAZ, YASMIN or OCELLA

IF YOU HAD A HEART ATTACK, STROKE, BLOOD CLOTS, DVT, GALLBLADDER ATTACK OR PULMONARY EMBOLISM

48th Annual Smith Lecture

YOU MAYBE ENTITLED TO COMPENSATION

Wednesday, May 19, 2010 8 p.m.

131 Hitchcock Hall 2070 Neil Avenue

PLEASE CALL TOLL-FREE (866) 739-8546

Daniel Kleppner Lester Wolfe Professor of Physics, Emeritus Department of Physics and Center for Ultracold Atoms Massachusetts Institute of Technology Winner of the 2005 Wolf Prize Recipient of the 2006 National Medal of Science

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For Sale Automotive

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LAW OFFICES OF HOWARD A. SNYDER, APLC

THERE ARE NO FEES OR COSTS TO DISCUSSS YOUR CASE.

Mer view cantil e d an

Co.

The Ohio State University Department of Physics presents the

Quantum theory was essentially completed 80 years ago. Within 20 years of its birth, quantum theory had provided rigorous foundations for atomic physics and chemistry, for condensed matter physics and materials science, and for nuclear and particle physics. Within 40 years, quantum mechanics had elevated cosmology from metaphysics to hard science and spawned integrated electronics, lasers, and fiber optics. The global economy is one consequence of these advances; the transformation in our personal lives is another. Today, we are in what could be called a new quantum age, characterized by the ability to control and manipulate individual particles and to actually execute hypothetical “thought experiments.” We can no more anticipate the consequences of these developments than the founders of quantum mechanics could have anticipated the consequences of their creation.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

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Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

873 N. High • 421-7000

The Three SiSTerS

By Anton Chekhov Adapted by David Mamet Based upon a literal translation by Vlada Chernomordik Directed by Maureen Ryan

Roy Bowen Theatre Thursday, May 13 – Saturday, May 15 at 7:30 pm Sunday, May 16 at 3:00 pm Thursday, May 20 – Saturday, May 22 at 7:30 pm Wednesday, May 26 – Friday, 28 at 7:30 pm Mamet’s adaption of Chekhov’s play offers a contemporary look at this timeless classic about the lives of three provincial sisters longing to return to Moscow.

Tickets Phone (614) 292-2295 Email theatre-tix@osu.edu

Daniel Kleppner is a Lester Wolfe Professor of Physics, Emeritus, at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and co-director of the MIT-Harvard Center for Ultracold Atoms. He is the winner of the 2005 Wolf Prize in Physics and the 2007 Frederic Ives Medal. Professor Kleppner also has been awarded the National Medal of Science (2006) and is a member of the National Academy of Sciences. He earned a BA degree from Williams College, a BA from Cambridge University, U.K., and a PhD from Harvard University.

theatre.osu.edu

physics.ohio-state.edu

Department of Theatre

UMC10116

Monday May 10, 2010

7A

arts&life Colt Ford from 5A

Rockwell from 5A

Country musician

‘Moon’ actor

mixes spoken word and hip-hop with traditional country fare

tackles bigger project in ‘Iron Man 2’

his music is spoken-word, sometimes mixed with a little hip-hop. Ford’s music isn’t something you would expect to hear in a regular country music radio line-up.

“I’m not sure what traditional country music is,” Ford said. “I wouldn’t consider Taylor Swift or Rascal Flatts traditional country either.”

Ford said that his spoken-word style is similar to Charlie Daniels in “The Devil Goes Down to Georgia,” and Toby Keith’s “I Want to Talk About Me.” Whatever Ford’s style might be, just don’t call his music country rap.

“First of all, rap isn’t a genre, it’s a vocal style,” Ford said. “I’ve never heard people refer to Charlie Daniels as a rapper.

Before people hear (my music), it makes them think about it in a negative way.”

Despite the negative connotation, Ford’s music draws in a wide range of fans. He said that kids as young as 5 or 6 come to his shows, and people as old as 75 and 80 can also be spotted in the crowd.

Despite being such a big-budget flick, Rockwell said that the process of shooting the film did not always feel that way.

“This movie just felt like an indie a lot of times,” said Rockwell, who in 2009 worked on one of the year’s most successful indie films, “Moon.” “It was a really actor-friendly set. It didn’t feel like a big-budget movie, it actually felt like a lot of fun.”

The first “Iron Man” dealt with the origins of the character and Stark’s battle with the film’s antagonist Obadiah Stane, the sequel deals with Stark’s character being pushed by the government to hand over the Iron Man technology and Rourke’s character trying to reproduce his own version of the suit. Rockwell’s character of Justin Hammer is one of Stark’s business rivals.

As of Sunday, the film received its share of polarizing reviews. For the most part, feedback has been positive. The film received a 75 percent from critics on the review-aggregation website, Rotten Tomatoes. It also grossed a total of $50 million in the box office on its opening Friday.

“Being on the stage, anytime people show up, I’m still amazed,” he said.

To show his appreciation, Ford said he treats his fans well. He said he stays after every performance to sign autographs.

“I don’t understand singers who have a big ego and won’t sign after shows,” Ford said. “I don’t care how late it is, I’ll stay.”

Ford is also very strict with his ticket prices. If he’s the only one performing, the ticket price is going to stay at $20.

“I’ve had some problems with people trying to run (the ticket price) up and it p----- me off. It’s not right; I don’t care who you are,” he said.

Low ticket prices means low stage theatrics, however. But that’s not something Ford is concerned with.

“Some singers have it all — there’s rollercoasters on the stage. When you put it all on the stage, that’s fine. But people come for the music. I’d rather plug-in and put on a kick-ass show.”

Colt Ford will be performing at 8 p.m.

Friday at Screamin’ Willies.

Photo courtesy of Colt Ford

country musician colt Ford is coming to screamin’ Willies on Friday.

As I Lay Dying springs back to life ryan Book Arts Editor book.15@osu.edu When San Diego metalcore band As I Lay Dying released its 2007 album “An Ocean Between Us,” vocalist Tim Lambesis stated that the band had become “jaded” with how standardized the genre had become. The result was a far cry from where they came from. Although most critics saluted the alteration, many purist fans blanched at the group’s shift in direction. This time around, the band doesn’t give anyone any room to complain.

The quintet takes the best aspects of “An Ocean Between Us” and incorporates them into the traditional metalcore approach in the new album “The Powerless Rise.” Riffs tends to be heavier than

on the previous album and there are fewer solos dampening the blows from the driving rhythms.

The facet that keeps the band ahead of its contemporaries in metal is the vocal harmonies performed by Lambesis and bassist Josh Gilbert throughout. Lambesis handles the screams and growls typical of a metal act, and Gilbert complements him with his more melodic or “clean” approach.

Tracks like “Condemned” and “Anger and Apathy” best display the band’s harmonious tendencies, but on a few tracks like “The Plague,” the group ditches the softer approach and just lets Lambesis pound brutally against the background of hammering guitars.

For anyone who had questions after “An Ocean Between Us,” the band’s newest album lays the doubts to rest.

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Will You? What will you do?

Come to Capital University. It’s the smart way to spend your summer.

Capital’s Summer Institute in Science and Mathematics is an accelerated program that’s designed to help you complete a full year of coursework in just eight weeks. It’s a unique program that attracts motivated students from schools all over the country.

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Are you up to the challenge? www.capital.edu/summer-institute 614-236-6520

8A

Monday May 10, 2010

sports

Monday May 10, 2010

thelantern www.thelantern.com results SATURDAY Illinois 6, Baseball 3 North Carolina 19, Men’s Lacrosse 13 Softball 3, Penn State 1

SUNDAY

Just Dew it: Senior helps scuffling Bucks avoid sweep

Baseball 8, Illinois 4 Softball 5, Penn State 0

upcoming WEDNESDAY

Ohio State 8

Illinois 4

Baseball v. Ball State 6:35pm @ OSU

BLAKE WILLIAMS Lantern reporter williams.3012@osu.edu

FRIDAY

Ohio State defeated Illinois Sunday 8-4 to snap a ÿve-game losing streak and avoid being swept for the ÿrst time this season.

Things were not looking good early for OSU as the Illini scored ÿrst, as they did in the ÿrst two games of the series.

Illinois scored one run in the ÿrst and added three more in the second inning of starting pitcher Brett McKinney.

Two consecutive Illini hitters reached base, one walked and one hit by a pitch, which allowed shortstop Josh Parr to bring both runners home on his second triple of the weekend. Parr scored on a single by center ÿelder Willie Argo.

That is where the scoring stopped for Illinois.

Ryan Dew, who is usually the designated hitter, made his ÿrst start in right ÿeld and connected on a

Men’s & Women’s Swimming: McCorkle Grand Prix TBA @ OSU Track and Field: Big Ten Outdoor Championships TBA @ Bloomington, Ind. Baseball v. Iowa 7pm @ Iowa City, Iowa Softball v. Northwestern 5pm @ OSU Women’s Tennis v. DePaul NCAA Championships 11am @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

SATURDAY Men’s & Women’s Swimming: McCorkle Grand Prix TBA @ OSU Track and Field: Big Ten Outdoor Championships TBA @ Bloomington, Ind. Baseball v. Iowa 2pm @ Iowa City, Iowa Softball v. Northwestern 3pm @ OSU Men’s Tennis v. Western Michigan NCAA Championships 1pm @ OSU Rowing v. TBA Aramark South/Central Region Sprints TBA @ Oak Ridge, Tenn.

SUNDAY Men’s & Women’s Swimming: McCorkle Grand Prix TBA @ OSU Track and Field: Big Ten Outdoor Championships TBA @ Bloomington, Ind. Rowing v. TBA Aramark South/Central Region Sprints TBA @ Oak Ridge, Tenn.

continued as Victory on 2B

OSU’s Cory Kovanda looks to throw the ball after recording an out Friday against Illinois.

End of an era: Todd to leave program he built up, players who followed him OSU baseball coach Bob Todd to retire at season’s end after 23 years at the helm JOSHUA A. DAVIDSON Lantern reporter davidson.252@osu.edu Ohio State baseball coach Bob Todd announced he would be retiring at the end of the season last Wednesday. Todd, who has been at the helm the past 23 years for the Buckeyes, broke the news to his players after Wednesday’s game against Louisville.

The announcement surprised most of the team, including senior Brian DeLucia.

“It was a little shocking. I’m used to having him here,” DeLucia said.

DeLucia is the second of his family to play for Todd, as his older brother Dan played for OSU and is now pitching in the Toronto Blue Jays organization. The DeLucia brothers along with several other players, including senior Tyler Engle, came to OSU in large part because of Todd.

“He’s the reason I came here,” Engle said.

“From the ÿrst day he called me, I knew I wanted to come here.”

Junior catcher Dan Burkhart shared similar sentiments about the coach.

“When I came up here for the visit he was just unbelievable to me. I’d never want to go anywhere but here, especially with him being the coach,” Burkhart said.

This group of players is just the most recent to play for Todd, who made OSU baseball the program it is today.

“When I came here, I wanted to establish a program,” Todd said. “I didn’t want to just have a couple winning seasons. I think we’ve got it as one of the top 20 programs in the country. And more

continued as Todd on 2B

Late goal allows Crew to claim victory, remain undefeated Columbus 3

New England 2

JOHN DURAN Lantern reporter duran.30@osu.edu The Columbus Crew did everything right for 90 minutes, except for

scoring a third goal.Robbie Rogers changed that in the 91st minute.

Rogers scored the game-winning goal in stoppage time to give the unbeaten Crew a dramatic 3-2 win Saturday night over the New England Revolution at Crew Stadium.

“We got the three points which is the most important,” Rogers said. “A draw tonight would have felt like a loss for sure.”

The game featured four goals in the ÿrst half and a second half with many scoring opportunities for the Crew.

Zak Boggs, a rookie making his ÿrst start for the Revolution, opened up the scoring in the 29th minute.

His shot from 25 yards should have been a routine block, but instead hit off the hands of Crew goalkeeper Will Hesmer and crossed the goal line.

Columbus responded two minutes later when Eddie Gaven tied the game.

A bad clearance by New England defender Cory Gibbs set up Gaven’s shot past the keeper.

Gibbs committed another error in

the 35th minute when he tried to clear out a cross from Rogers by sliding.

He instead de° ected the ball past his own keeper to put the Crew up 2-1.

Five minutes later, Boggs scored his second goal of the game after impressive passing set him up to one-touch it past Hesmer.

“It was one of those games where the goals are coming fast and furious,” Gaven said. “Sometimes that’s the way the game goes.”

Crew coach Robert Warzycha said

continued as Crew on 4B

Lantern Q&A: Getting to know OSU’s athletes

NICK HILTBRAND / Lantern reporter

The players...

What is your favorite class at OSU?

What is your guilty pleasure?

Who is your favorite OSU athlete of all time?

Do you prefer quarters “I would rather lose to or semesters?

Michigan than...”

Jantel Lavender

Sociology class taken on social problems

Ice cream

Katie Smith

Quarters that start at the same time as other schools so that we would get out at the same time they do.

I never want to lose to MICHIGAN!!!!

Art Ed 160 with Dr. Funk

Late night snacks

Former OSU punter, Tom Skladany. It’s not the typical answer, but I know Tom and he’s extremely funny.

Semesters. That way you can sync up better with other schools. If you’re from out of state, most other schools start and end way before you do. It’s just a lot more convenient I’d say.

I literally can’t think of anything I’d rather not do than lose to Michigan.

Varsity Credit, there isn’t a coach on campus as hilarious as our head coach Linda Kalafatis.

Peanut M&M’s.

Or anything with chocolate!

Sam Marder. Not only one of my teammates for four years but also one of my best friends.

Someone who plays with so much passion and heart for Ohio State and everything that the Buckeyes represent.

Definitely quarters. Ten weeks is definitely pushing it, people!

Fall face first into a lagoon full of dairy cow s***.

Spanish

Black Raspberry Chip Milkshake from Graeter’s

Jack Nicklaus and Anthony Gonzalez

Quarters for sure...only three classes at a time!

I would rather lose to Michigan than lose to another SEC team in a bowl game.

Men’s Tennis v. TBA NCAA Championships 12pm @ OSU

Basketball Junior

Baseball v. Iowa 2pm @ Iowa City, Iowa

Andy Miller Football Junior

Whitney Cooper Softball Senior

Check thelantern.com for a photo slideshow from the OSU baseball team’s series against Illinois

LEE HENDERSON / Lantern photographer

Bo Hoag Golf Senior

MOLLY GRAY / Lantern designer

1B

sports Victory from 1B

Ohio State baseball

hosts Ball State Wednesday in non-conference game

LEE HENDERSON / Lantern photographer

OSU pitcher Drew Rucinski throws a pitch in Friday’s loss to Illinois.

Todd from 1B

Coach wanted

to walk away too early rather than too late importantly, I know our facility is one of the best in the country.”

When Todd arrived in 1988, after four years of coaching at Kent State, the team was playing on what he described as a gloriÿed high school ÿeld. The baseball team now hosts its games at Bill Davis Stadium, which played host to two NCAA superregional tournaments in 1999 and 2003. In all four games, more than 4,300 spectators packed the bleachers. Hosting a super-regional and playing games in front of 5,000 fans

solo home run to dead centerÿeld in the bottom of the second.

Fueled by a great defensive play by right ÿelder Zach Hurley to save a run and end the top of the third, the Buckeyes added four more runs in the bottom of the inning to take the lead.

After only scoring ÿve runs in the ÿrst two games of the series combined, the Buckeye offense responded with eight runs on 15 hits.

Dew and his high school teammate, second baseman Cory Kovanda, led the way with four hits apiece. Dew also had ÿve RBIs and was a triple away from hitting for the cycle. The small crowd that endured 50-degree, windy conditions greeted Dew with applause as he was replaced by a pinch runner in the eighth inning.

“I needed that, I was slumping a little bit,” Dew said. “When you play loose, that’s when you can play the best.”

The whole team seemed to play loose. Theron Minium, who replaced McKinney after the third inning, pitched three scoreless innings to pick up the win and move to 3-2 on the season.

The defense followed suit, as multiple diving stops were made to protect the lead, including one

by Dew. “Today they came and tried to just stay focused on playing the game of baseball,” coach Bob Todd said. “They played a little more relaxed but still with focus.”

That focus translated to a key win to move the Buckeyes to 9-9 in the Big Ten. The team plays Ball State next at 6:35 p.m. Wednesday at Bill Davis Stadium.

he would rather leave too early than too late and stated that as one of his reasons — along with his family — for stepping away.

“I’ve talked it over with my wife for several months now. I always made the comment to her, when I started losing a little bit of the energy I didn’t want to stick around and be an old coach that players didn’t respect or want to be around,” Todd said in a press conference Thursday. “I would rather go out early than too late and I think that’s what I’m doing now.”

Todd went on to discuss how this is his chance to start a new chapter in his life. For the baseball program, this is not only the end of a chapter, but the end of an era.

once seemed a far-fetched dream for the OSU baseball program. Both have become a reality under Todd.

But those are just two examples from the list of accomplishments that Todd has achieved in his 23 years at OSU. This season he eclipsed 1,000 career victories during the team’s annual trip to Florida.

He hasn’t had a losing season in more than two decades of coaching the Buckeyes and has led them to seven Big Ten regular-season titles, eight conference tournament titles and 13 NCAA regional appearances.

The list of accolades goes on and on. Although Todd has brought Buckeye baseball to the national forefront, he has always maintained

aCCeptiNg appliCatioNs For Fall 2010

Hillman continues to spark OSU offense EVAN CLOSKY Lantern reporter closky.2@osu.edu A “say hey” to Ohio State’s outÿelder Dee Dee Hillman might mean more than just a greeting.

Hillman compares her softball prowess to “The Say Hey Kid,” Major League legend Willie Mays.

“We have the same mentality that wherever the ball is hit, I’m going to get it,” Hillman said. “That is my outÿeld mentality. I love to make the plays that seem to be impossible. I love the challenge.”

Not only can Hillman play defense like Mays, making only one error this year, but she hits like him as well.

In a two-week span from April 21 to May 2, Hillman had a .524 batting average from the leadoff position.

The team went 7-1 during the stretch, including a series split over the No. 2 team in the country, Michigan.

Batting ÿrst in OSU’s lineup is an important role, which she considers an honor.

“It’s my responsibility to get everybody off to a good start and set a good tone,” Hillman said. “I think it’s my job to break the ice.”

Coach Linda Kalafatis has simple expectations for her leadoff hitter when she approaches the plate.

“Get on base and challenge the defense,” Kalafatis said.

Hillman’s role as the leadoff hitter is enhanced because of her ability to put the ball in play. She has only struck out 12 times all season.

“It comes down to being relentless and knowing that (the pitcher) is not going to get me out,” Hillman said.

Though Kalafatis has simple expectations, Hillman has had to work hard to fulÿll her coach’s wishes.

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“I know I have been putting a lot of extra work in and all the extra swings in the (batting) cages is really starting to pay off,” Hillman said.

Hillman’s work ethic spotlights her versatility. She is the only player listed on the roster as a switch hitter.

“I switched over from a righty hitter to a lefty when I was about 14 and it has its advantages,” Hillman said. “The fact that you are two steps closer to ÿrst base is really huge. Another advantage is that you can mis-hit and still beat it out.”

As the junior’s conÿdence has been increasing with every game, she has made big strides compared to last year.

In 2009, Hillman hit .297, whereas this season she is second on the team with a .361 batting average.

Her big strides are evident in the batter’s box, but much shorter on the base paths.

Hillman led the team last year with 17 stolen bases. This season, she only has ÿ ve.

One reason Hillman has not been able to “run like Mays” is because of a lingering hamstring injury. But her coach said there is a bit more strategy to worry about.

“We don’t want to open up ÿrst base and invite teams to walk (catcher) Sam Marder,” Kalafatis said. “We don’t want to open the base up.”

As the regional tournament approaches, Hillman is already looking to change up her game for next year.

“As I am getting older, other teams start to know you a little bit better and start to scout you more,” Hillman said.

“So, if it comes to bunting or just working more on power-slapping to hit it more in the gaps, I’ll do whatever.”

In the end, Kalafatis is aware of Hillman’s big goal.

“She wants to be an All-American,” Kalafatis said.

Academic Excellence.

Professional Success.

For more information call NYCC at 1-800-234-6922 or visit www.nycc.edu.

NEW YORK

CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE Finger Lakes School of Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine of New York Chiropractic College School of Applied Clinical Nutrition 2360 Route 89 • Seneca Falls, NY 13148

2B

Monday May 10, 2010

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 The U.S. minimum is $7.25 per hour 5 In the phone directory 11 It can follow poli or precede fi 14 One out of two 15 Break out of jail 16 Refusals 17 Amo, amas, __ 18 Ground beef concoctions on buns 20 Nervous twitch 21 Kitchen cabinet stack 22 Light beige 23 Dried meat sticks 25 War’s opposite 26 Apprehension 27 Food fish that’s often red 29 Quechua-speaking country 30 Two-time loser to Ike 32 Radical ‘60s org.

33 Winter underwear 37 Doofus 40 “Do __ See God?”: Jon Agee palindrome book 41 Meat-inspecting org.

45 Visibly embarrassed 47 Lynx family member 49 Kind of carnival show 50 Toronto ball team 52 Airline to Ben-Gurion

53 On the train 55 Rockies hrs.

56 Fruit-and-cinnamon-flavored cereal 58 Samoa’s capital 59 Go after in court 60 Surgeon’s tool 61 Long race, for short 62 Military gps.

63 Military instructions 64 Coastal raptor DOWN 1 Bugs’s question to “Doc” 2 Pooh’s creator 3 Ice Age remnant 4 Young newt 5 Nielsen of “Naked Gun” films 6 Muslim religion 7 Highlanders, e.g.

8 Record, à la Nixon 9 Omar of “The Mod Squad” movie 10 “L.A. Law” co-star Susan 11 Nestlé brand named for its covering of tiny white confection balls 12 Strong-armed 13 Publishers, e.g.

19 Cherokee on the road 21 Jammies 24 Handle roughly

25 “Royal” annoyance 27 Gin flavoring 28 Slangy “No way” 30 Elderly 31 School dance VIPs 34 Grimm beast 35 Formerly, in wedding news 36 Math or soc. studies 37 Side by side 38 Sea lion newborn 39 Pancho’s ponchos 42 Run playfully 43 Motel with a sunrise in its logo 44 On the line 46 Relate 47 Pops, as a bubble 48 Multivolume ref.

50 Italian bowling game 51 Southern California hoopster 53 Open just a bit 54 57-Down, for one 57 “Xanadu” rock gp.

58 Chowed down

Horoscopes by Nancy Black and Stephanie Clements, ©2010 Tribune Media Services Inc. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY Your inner wisdom will provide insights that you can test in practical ways. Your sense of where to make changes may move deeper into your subconscious, yet your efforts achieve practical, measurable results. Tune up the volume on intuition.

VIRGO Aug. 23 – Sept. 22 Today is a 5 -- You hear things straight from the horse’s mouth. You also can gather information from dreams or meditation -- less direct, but equally revealing.

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 5 -- The balance tilts in favor of careful spending. Everyone wants to get more stuff, but do you really need it all?

ARIES March 21 – April 19 Today is a 7 -- Although today may feel stressful, energy will flow creatively if you remember to breathe.

Results aren’t immediately apparent but are worth waiting for.

SCORPIO Oct. 23 – Nov. 21 Today is a 6 -- If you could charge money for all the love going around right now, you’d be wealthy. You understand the needs of others, and they respond in kind.

TAURUS April 20 – May 20 Today is a 6 -- Every instruction you give seems like criticism. Actually, you’re excited by the possibilities but want to make detailed refinements.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 – Dec. 21 Today is a 6 -- The work you do today contributes greatly to a career goal. It seemed like something was missing, but now you’ve got it, and you make it yours.

GEMINI May 21 – June 21 Today is a 6 -- Ungrounded ideas have been floating around at work. As you draw them in, you see how they fit together. Take stock and share them with co-workers.

CANCER June 22 – July 22 Today is a 5 -- On one hand, you want to be the leader and the life of the party. On the other, you’d be just as happy going your own way. You get to choose.

LEO July 23 – Aug. 22 Today is a 7 -- You’re tempted to play those slot machines today. Not a good idea. Instead, wax enthusiastic at work. Take creative risks rather than financial ones.

Lighten your load!

Take a class this summer at Stark State College and lighten your fall semester load!

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1-800-79-STARK (797-8275) • www.starkstate.edu 2010

CAPRICORN Dec. 22 – Jan. 19 Today is a 6 -- You’re aware that you’re ready to advance to the next stage. There are still nagging details to be resolved in order for you to move forward.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20 – Feb. 18 Today is a 7 -- An investment in home and family today is worth the effort. An older person suggests a gift that satisfies practical needs and also provides pleasure.

PISCES Feb. 19 – March 20 Today is a 6 -- Count yourself among the fortunate.

You find out early on what’s needed to please your boss. You have all day to figure out the logistics.

Brewster Rockit: Space Guy! by Tim Rickard

Monday May 10, 2010

3B

sports

LEE HENDERSON / Lantern photographer

Columbus’ Stephen Lenhart fights for possession of the ball against New England’s Darrius Barnes.

Crew from 1B

Columbus

took twice as many shots on goal as New England his team began to look like the team of ‘08 and ‘09 in the second half, when it created many scoring chances.

Revolution goalkeeper Preston Burpo was kept busy by the Crew attack in the second half.

Burpo denied two of Gaven’s shots in the box in the 62nd minute and soon after blocked forward Steven Lenhart’s shot on a breakaway.

“We probably created enough chances to get four or ÿve goals,” Gaven said. “That’s deÿnitely a good sign for us. We just have to do a better job of putting them in the net.”

Gaven also had a back-heel shot that touched off

the top bar and right into the hands of the keeper in the 89th minute.

The end came when Jason Garey’s header was barely saved by New England defender Darrius Barnes at the goal line, with Rogers picking up the rebound and ÿnishing.

The stadium erupted as Rogers celebrated his ÿrst goal of the season. He was given a yellow card for taking off his jersey while celebrating.

When asked if that was worth it, Rogers answered, “For sure. Maybe even a red card.”

It was a game in which the Crew dominated, out-shooting the Revolution 16-7, including 8-4 in shots on goal.

“I think the better team won tonight,” defender Frankie Hejduk said.

The Crew welcomes Chivas USA to Columbus on May 15.

Check thelantern.com for a photo slideshow from the Crew victory over New England

(or School)

WEEK

Bike2Work

May 4 - 15, 2010

Check out: http://b2ww.org/columbus/b2ww-events for events taking place on and around campus in May!

COTA is working to promote bicycling as a healthy, environmentally friendly way of getting around the central Ohio area. With this in mind, COTA offers cyclists the Bike ‘n Bus program where riders can mount their bike on the front of all COTA buses for free.

CENTRAL OHIO TRANSIT AUTHORITY

For instructions on loading and unloading your bike, go to

www.cota.com.

4B

Monday May 10, 2010