The Lantern by The Lantern

Monday May 21, 2012 year: 132 No. 72

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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thelantern Football leads OSU’s 46 NCAA violations

sports

PAT BRENNAN Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu

Big Ten bound

The OSU baseball team earned the sixth and final spot in the Big Ten Tournament, albeit with a 11-13 conference record.

[ a+e ]

Ohio State athletic director Gene Smith and football coach Urban Meyer both committed NCAA violations in the last year, and they were not alone. Violations by Smith and Meyer accounted for two of 46 violations that the athletic department selfreported to the NCAA since May 30, 2011. OSU released documents last week detailing the violations that have occurred since the day former Buckeyes football coach Jim Tressel was forced to resign from his job. The violations were attributed to 21 of the department’s 36 teams. Teams involved with the NCAA violations included football, men’s basketball, field hockey, synchronized swimming, men’s and women’s track, men’s and women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s golf, men’s volleyball, men’s and women’s tennis, men’s and women’s soccer, men’s gymnastics, mixed rifle, women’s rowing, men’s swimming and diving, wrestling and women’s ice hockey. OSU football compiled the most violations with nine. Buckeyes football violations spanned across the coaching tenures of Tressel, former head coach

and current defensive coordinator Luke Fickell and Meyer. Six OSU teams — field hockey, wrestling, men’s swimming and diving, women’s soccer, women’s tennis and women’s ice hockey — committed three violations. The men’s basketball, synchronized swimming, women’s lacrosse, and women’s golf teams rounded out the list of teams with more than one offense. The OSU athletics communications staff also committed one NCAA violations categorized as “institutional” violations, which involved the women’s basketball. Of Smith’s part in the 46 violations, he and two-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin recorded a personal recruiting video for prospective football student-athlete Ezekiel Elliott. Smith and Griffin both missed Elliott’s unofficial visit while attending the OSU men’s basketball team’s Final Four appearance on March 31. Smith told The Lantern it was not the first time he had prepared video recruiting material, and does so when he is off campus. “I have done videos before for recruits when I am traveling and coaches are hosting the recruits

continued as NCAA on 3A

Buckeye’s violation breakdown Basketball (m)

Field hockey

Football

Golf (m)

Golf (w)

Gymnastics (m)

Ice hockey (w)

Lacrosse (m)

Lacrosse (w)

Rifle (m/w)

Rowing (w)

Soccer (m)

Soccer (w)

Swimming/diving (m)

Synchronized swimming

Tennis (m)

Tennis (w)

Track (m)

Track (w)

Wrestling Volleyball (m) Institutional*

The athletic department recently released documents of self-reported NCAA violations committed by Ohio State teams since May 30, 2011. Of the university’s 36 teams, 21 committed a total of 46 infractions. Here is a summary by teams of the NCAA violations.

*In these instances institutional infractions were those committed by the Athletic Communication 1 Department. source: reporting CHRIS POCHE / Design editor 3 1

Woodfest, ChittShow yield pepper spray action CAITLIN ESSIG Asst. arts editor essig.21@osu.edu

Range of rock ‘n’ roll

The sixth annual Rock on the Range was held this past weekend featuring Incubus, Chevelle and more.

campus

OSU’s second annual Bike Fair

The Columbus Division of Police shut down two street-wide parties this weekend in Ohio State’s off-campus housing area by spraying chemical agents into the crowds. Neighborhood block parties Woodfest, on East Woodruff Avenue Friday night into Saturday, and ChittShow, on Chittenden Avenue Saturday night into Sunday, included almost every residence on their respective streets on their respective nights. Thousands wandered the streets with beer, liquor bottles and other open containers at both parties. Most houses’ parties took place in the front yards, with people playing beer pong, standing in the grass or sitting on roofs, until Columbus Police ordered them to get down so they wouldn’t fall, police on the scene said. In May 2011, police also used pepper spray to break up Woodfest. Two OSU students and one other man were charged with assault on a police officer, according to reports. ChittShow was not broken up with pepper spray in 2011, but three people were arrested, according to multiple reports. Police shut down Woodfest 2012 at about 1:30 a.m. Saturday by dispersing pepper spray, which affected people as far away as two blocks south of East Woodruff Avenue. Dina Hocevar, a fourth-year in strategic communication and resident of Woodruff Avenue, said she didn’t get sprayed, but the pepper spray came toward her house and “everyone was coughing.” “I heard the first house that got pepper sprayed was because someone threw a bottle at a cop,”

CODY COUSINO / Photo editor

Partygoers at 51-53 Woodruff Ave., fill the lawns and houses down the street before police broke up the group of parties collectively known as Woodfest.

2A Students face job struggles post graduation

weather

SARAH STEMEN Oller reporter stemen.66@osu.edu

high 84 low 61 pm t-storms

T W TH F

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continued as Woodfest on 3A

am sun/ pm clouds

79/61

partly cloudy

89/68

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partly cloudy www.weather.com

Leah Troscianecki is one of the lucky ones. After searching for a few weeks, she found a full-time job. But some Ohio State seniors are not as lucky. According to an Associated Press analysis of government data, one in two college graduates is either jobless or underemployed. Troscianecki is a fourth-year in political science and set to graduate in June. She began her job search during Winter Quarter and found her position as a sales representative for a company in Arlington, Va., on FutureLink, a job careers search website OSU provides. But things weren’t always smooth-sailing for her. “I was so worried I wouldn’t find a job,” Troscianecki said. “I just didn’t want to be part of that statistic of college graduates who aren’t employed after nine months.”

The job search continues for Zach Gallman, a fourth-year in history who spent five years in the U.S. Army before entering college. “It’s tough to write a resume and be honest with yourself about your skills and attributes,” Gallman said. “Luckily, I had the help of some people who have been in HR and top managerial spots to help me with putting together my resume.” With student loan debt hitting the $1-trillion mark last month, the looming question is whether students who do not find a job within six months after graduation will be able to make their student debt payments without defaulting. But the numbers aren’t all gloomy. Ohio’s unemployment rate fell to 7.4 percent for April from 8.8 percent in April 2011, according to data released by the U.S. Department of Labor Friday. But on further analysis of the same data set, out of the 9 million unemployed Americans in April, 4.7

Glass could be half full for graduates

NACE Ohio OSU r Employers are predicting a 10.2 percent increase in graduate hires, according to a study done by the National Association of Colleges and Employers

r Unemployment rates dropped to 7.4 percent in April from 8.8 the previous year r Ohio added 29,000 jobs during 2011, and 42,000 in the first three months of 2012

r 54.5 percent of the 2011 spring class had secured full-time jobs after graduation, according to a survey by the OSU Center for Study of Student Life

source: reporting CHRIS POCHE / Design editor

million said they had gone to college or graduated, while 4.3 million said they did not. This marks the first time in history the number of unemployed workers age 25 and up who have attended college exceeds the number of those who hold high school diplomas or less. Experts say this shift reflects the vast number of Americans who are

choosing to attend college, along with older Americans who were not as likely to pursue a college education exiting the work force. On the other hand, the National Association of Colleges and Employers shows that the class of 2012 is being offered more jobs with bigger

continued as Jobs on 3A

campus Memorial Service honors, remembers 18 late Buckeyes ILIANA CORFIAS Lantern reporter corfias.3@osu.edu Tears and grief were present at the annual memorial service held for Ohio State students who have died this school year. The service was held at the Ohio Union Great Hall Meeting Room on Wednesday to honor the 18 students who died during the academic year. President E. Gordon Gee and Javaune AdamsGaston, vice president for the Office of Student Life, told family, friends and the OSU community that the students will forever be remembered as Buckeyes. Gee said each deceased student had one common experience — they knew what it was to be a Buckeye. “Your loved ones were surely woven in the fabric of our community and surely in the fabric of our hearts,” Gee said. “They are, and will always remain, very much a part of the Ohio State family.” The theme of the memorial service was “Always a Buckeye.” Adams-Gaston said the service is a time during the year when the OSU community comes together to grieve and remember as a family. “We are family, you are our family, your loved one is our family and we of The Ohio State University are family, in which we are all a part,” Adams-Gaston said. “As family members we forgive, we support and we remember the spark and the love that each of our loved ones gave us, and we move forward.” Before the memorial service, the University Interfaith Association displayed a memorial table with the names of the deceased and a candle for each in the lobby of the Union. Next to the table was a memorial wall for students to write their memories and a memorial tree in which to tie a ribbon of remembrance. Bob Trube, UIA president, said the display and the service was a way to say that each student at OSU is important in life or death. The names, candles, memorial wall and memorial tree were moved to the Great Hall Meeting Room before the memorial service started. Added to the display were 18 potted rosemary plants with the words “Always a Buckeye” written on them. At the end of the service, attendees had the chance to light and place a candle in the rosemary pot, representing community and honoring the deceased. Following, a reception was held for all who wanted to connect with other families and friends. The Office of Student Life, the Student Advocacy Center, the Union, the Office of Parent and Family Relations and the UIA sponsored the service.

ANYA URSU / Lantern reporter

Trek Bicycle was offering free bicycle tuneups for OSU students on May 17. The tuneups were a part of OSU’s Bike Fair.

Tuneups, safety, theft on a roll at bike event JENNIFER JUNG Lantern reporter jung.335@osu.edu ILIANA CORFIAS / Lantern reporter

18 students’ lives were honored last week at a memorial service for students who have died this school year. Karen Kyle, director of the Student Advocacy Center, said about half the families of the deceased students attended the service. “I thought it went well,” Kyle said. “I feel like we really gave friends, family and loved ones a service that was really meaningful and comforting, and that achieves the goal.” Kyle said the memorial service is as much for the students, faculty and staff of the university as it is for families. “We are a campus of 65,000 students and we average 15-20 deaths a school year,” Kyle said. “In the loss of a young life that is too much.” Trube agreed. “A lot of times people see this as a big university, but an event like this makes it really personal,” Trube said. “We’re not too big.” Family, friends and the OSU community were invited to attend the service. With enough chairs set up for 150 people, about 125 were filled. “We must walk hand in hand as we grieve sons, daughters, sisters, brothers, family members, friends and people who were near and dear to our hearts,” Adams-Gaston said. “While we mourn their death, we celebrate their life, and though they are not physically here, with us we carry them.”

As many people find more than one way to roll onto campus, some students said it was important to learn about bicycle safety and how to maintain your bike. The second annual Ohio State Bike Fair kicked off at 11 a.m. and lasted until 2 p.m. Thursday at the 17th Avenue Wexner Plaza with a bike sale, free tuneups, repairs and cycling and safety information. Share the Road, an educational initiative to make pedestrians, bicyclists and motorists safer around campus, collaborated with Department of Public Safety and Transportation and Parking Services to host the event. Jacob Biser, a member of Share the Road, said everyone should share the road and work together to make a safe environment. “There are pedestrians, bicyclists and motorists on campus,” Biser said. “Frankly, just about everyone is at least two of those three. Bicyclists use the bike line. Pedestrians stay on the sidewalks and use the crosswalks. Also, motorists notice that people are crossing the road and there are bikes on the road with you.” Students perused 10 different booths, such as Trek Bicycle, OSU Police, Bike OSU and Yay Bikes! that promote biking and the importance of safety. Trek Bicycle, a bicycle manufacturer, tuned and repaired attendees’ bicycles for free. Bianca LaBarbera, a third-year in animal science, said she attended the Bike Fair to get the free tuneup.

“I think it’s beneficial to students, especially ones who ride a bike or can’t afford tuneups,” LaBarbera said. Officer Mark Sandbrink said University Police is running a Bug-a-Bike program to reduce risk of bike theft. The Bug-a-Bike program is a service that can track a stolen bicycle by scanning a little chip attached on the bicycle. “It’s something that helps us get someone’s bicycle back to the right owner,” Sandbrink said. “The program is totally free. Not many students know about this, so we are trying to get the word out at the Bike Fair.” Police officers at their booth also handed out brochures on bicycle safety and laws. Alex Smith, president of Bike OSU and a firstyear graduate student in city and regional planning, said Bike OSU was present at the fair to promote the group. “I don’t think a lot of people know that a bicycle advocacy group is on campus,” Smith said. “We promote all forms of cycling. We are dedicated to making campus and the surrounding community safe and fun for cyclists.” Anyone who came to the event could buy one of the abandoned bikes that Transportation and Parking Services has collected on campus for $25. Bikes were sold on a first-come, first-served basis beginning at 11 a.m. All proceeds went to support Share the Road and Pelotonia, a grassroots charity bike ride to end cancer. “I think many people don’t want to buy bicycles because they think they are too expensive,” said Kaela Laird, a third-year in hospitality management. “It is very nice to get the bike cheaper here than in the regular store.”

Summer Institute in Science and Mathematics Capital University’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. Summer Institute classes meet five times a week and delve deep into subjects like: t 0SHBOJD DIFNJTUSZ t (FOFSBM DIFNJTUSZ t 1IZTJDT t $BMDVMVT t #JPDIFNJTUSZ You’ll experience: t 4NBMM DMBTT TJ[F t 2VBMJUZ GBDVMUZ t "GGPSEBCJMJUZ Session I – June 11 to July 6 Session II – July 10 to Aug. 6

capital.edu/summer-institute 614-236-6520

Monday May 21, 2012

lanternstaff Editor: Managing Editor, content:

Jami Jurich

jurich.4@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Chelsea Castle castle.121@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Managing Editor, design:

Christopher Schwartz schwartz.1559@osu.edu

Copy Chief:

Ally Marotti marotti.5@osu.edu

Campus Editor:

Thomas Bradley bradley.321@osu.edu

Sports Editor:

Pat Brennan brennan.164@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Asst. Sports Editor:

Michael Periatt periatt.1@buckeyemail.osu.edu

[a+e] Editor:

Sarah Pfledderer pfledderer.2@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Asst. [a+e] Editor:

Jami Jurich jurich.4@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Design Editor:

Chris Poche poche.1@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Photo Editor:

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Asst. Photo Editor:

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Multimedia Editor:

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Caitlin Essig essig.21@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Student Voice Editor:

continuations

Matthew Edwards

Correction Submissions The Lantern corrects any significant error brought to the attention of the staff. If you think a correction is needed, please email Jami Jurich at jurich.4@osu.edu.

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on campus,” Smith said in an email to The Lantern. “But never for a specific recruit mentioning her/ his name, which is where I made the mistake in the video.” Griffin was not immediately available to respond to The Lantern’s request for comment. Elliott, a St. Louis, Mo., native has verbally committed to OSU, according to Rivals.com. Meyer was hit with a secondary violation while recruiting for saying “good luck” to Noah Spence, then a prospective OSU student-athlete, prior to a Dec. 16 Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association playoff game. The documents released by OSU included a print-out of a Harrisburg Patriot-News story that featured a photo of Meyer speaking with a fullypadded Spence on the sidelines. Meyer, Smith and Griffin’s missteps, along with the 44 violations OSU teams committed, are deemed either Level I or Level II NCAA violations. A Level I violation is defined as, “In general: Violations of bylaws outside of (NCAA) Bylaws 10-17, all intentional violations, and violations not isolated or limited to a single occurrence, and any similar violations that previously have occurred in the same sport during the same year,” according to the OSU-released documents. Level II violations are defined as: “All inadvertent violations of the operating bylaws (Bylaws 10-17) not identified as Level I violations. Level II violations do not require reinstatement by the NCAA.” Athletic department spokesman Dan Wallenberg said the department has “consistently” led the Big

Woodfest from 1A Jobs from 1A paychecks. According to its data, the class of 2012 is being offered a median starting salary of $42,569, a 4.5 percent increase from last year. According to a survey of 160 employers conducted by the National Association of Colleges and Employers, employers and organizations are expecting to hire 10.2 percent more graduates this year than they did last year. It appears there are two different tales being told. One with many jobless college graduates, the other with college graduates being offered bigger salaries and more jobs. OSU economics professor, Bruce Weinberg, said these findings might not be contrasting after all. “I’m not sure that they contradict each other. The market went from good to bad and is now clawing its way back up,” Weinberg said. “This year promises to be better than last year, but we’re still down compared to before the recession.” Benjamin Johnson, deputy director for the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services, said the important thing to remember is that Ohio’s economy is improving. “It’s happening slowly, but it’s happening,” Johnson said. “Ohio added jobs in 2011 and has added jobs in the first three months of 2012.” Johnson said Ohio added 29,000 jobs in 2011 and has added 42,000 just in the span of the first three months of 2012. To put these numbers in perspective, there are a total of 5.1 million people working in Ohio for the month of April and still 400,000 without jobs in the state. Continued on thelantern.com

Why rent?

Hocevar said. “Police came up to our porch, told us to go inside, lock the doors and turn the music off.” Hocevar wasn’t sure why the party was shut down. ChittShow was cleared out by police officers telling partygoers to “go inside or go home” over a loudspeaker at about 12:30 a.m. on Sunday. Police released pepper spray about 15 minutes later. People throwing cans off a balcony of an apartment complex on Chittenden Avenue near North Pearl Street caused the police to remove every non-resident from the complex at about 11:30 p.m. on Saturday, about one hour before the rest of the houses were cleared. Police said residents were told to go inside their homes. Some Chittenden Avenue residents, like Patrick Donohue, a second-year in exploration, said while their houses were not directly sprayed with pepper spray, they still felt the effects. “I just started coughing, and then I looked around and everyone was coughing,” Donohue said. “I didn’t hear any warning from police before they sprayed.”

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Donohue said he heard commotion down the street toward North Pearl Street, and he assumed something had occurred to cause police to release pepper spray, although he wasn’t sure. Kevin Hoag, a fourth-year in molecular genetics, said he also didn’t know why the police used pepper spray. “I think ChittShow was actually less rowdy this year than it was last year,” Hoag said. “I would say there were about half the amount of police this year and I don’t know why they used pepper spray. All I saw were cops shining flashlights at people to get them out of the street.” Hoag said he was pepper sprayed last year at Woodfest 2011. “I was not about to let that happen again,” Hoag said. “So when I saw a long arc of pepper spray across the street, I ran.” Hoag said neither he nor anyone he knew heard a warning last year at Woodfest before the police used pepper spray. He said he took in a breath of pepper spray as he was trying to run away, and his eyes burned for about 10 minutes. For the rest of this article, visit thelantern.com

An Evening with Dr. Richard Sandor, economist and author

American Electric Power and The Ohio State University are proud to co-present a lecture by Dr. Richard Sandor, author of Good Derivatives. The book is an economist’s view of financial invention, innovation and the American spirit. Dr. Sandor is founder of the Chicago Climate Exchange and a director of American Electric Power’s board.

Lecture

Tuesday, May 22 Ohio Union, Performance Hall 1739 N. High St. 5:30 p.m.

Reception

Immediately following

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Ten in self-reported violations as part of an effort to administer an athletics program consistent with the NCAA and the university. “Ohio State has 36 varsity sports, while the average number of sports offered by the remaining 11 Big Ten institutions is 22,” Wallenberg said in a Thursday email. “In addition, athletics staff and coaches at Ohio State have embraced the culture of identifying (as required under NCAA rules) even the smallest violation, investigating the matter and educating those involved. “The records released (Thursday) are consistent with the size of Ohio State’s program, the NCAA rules and the culture within the Department of Athletics to look aggressively for any actions that may have violated NCAA policy.” Wallenberg did not respond to multiple emails from The Lantern regarding why OSU coaches contacted high school and other non-OSU students who aren’t prospective student-athletes, which occurred in several of the instances that resulted in violations. During a March 10 Big Ten Tournament game against Michigan, OSU men’s basketball video coordinator Greg Paulus, a non-coaching member of the staff, was seen engaging in “one-on-one conversation with student-athletes that seemed to be tactical” in nature,” according to the documents OSU released. Wallenberg also did not respond to multiple requests for comment regarding why Paulus is permitted to sit on the bench during competitions. The NCAA and Big Ten conference also did not respond to The Lantern’s request for comment regarding the quantity of self-reported NCAA violations by OSU.

Corrections will be printed in this space.

edwards.907@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Asst. Multimedia Editor:

NCAA from 1A

Lecture and reception are free. Dr. Sandor will be available to sign copies of Good Derivatives during the reception. Reserve by e-mailing: OSU_AEP_Reception@aep.com

www.homeportohio.org/noboonlong | 614-545-4826

Learn about the historic King Lincoln District featured in the WOSU documentary: http://wosu.org/columbus-neighborhoods/

Monday May 21, 2012

studentvoice Intramurals build ‘college resume,’ create memories LANTERN columnist KYLE HENDRICKSON hendrickson.1087@osu.edu A measly white T-shirt is seemingly all that is at stake. And yet, it felt like so much more as we walked off the softball field Monday night on the wrong side

of a walk-off win in the final four of our intramural softball bracket. The pitcher who gave up the final hit agonized over decisions made and opportunities missed. Our outfielder who lost sight of a fly ball leading to a run could not yet forgive himself for the mistake. A shirt was on the line, but it might as well have been a World Series trophy. In the long run, all of this is mostly irrelevant. As we eventually move on from college life and into the real world, it is doubtful that an intramural hockey championship will make the difference on a job resume. But as my friend moves within weeks of his graduation date, a main focus of his right now is the intramural championship that is missing on his “college resume.” And you know

what? There is nothing wrong with that. My father used to tell stories of his intramural tournaments from his college days. I heard many a time about the softball championship he had to show up late for because of a pesky final exam, the flag football championship against the hated rival fraternity, and the floor hockey team that always had each other’s back. Interesting as they were, I was not yet able to relate to them. I understand it now. In the midst of all of the exams, homework and studying that we endure in an attempt to earn a piece of paper that will hopefully lead to a career, we are making memories during our time here at school. They are unique to each student, but intramural sports fall under that umbrella. Because most students led

some sort of athletic career before we arrived at OSU, the competitive spirit is still within us. So while we might not be good enough to run out of the tunnel as a member of the Buckeye football team on Saturdays in the fall, we will settle for co-ed, B-league flag football. And we’ll be damned if we’re not going to give it our all to win that title. Sure, nobody outside our team will really care about the glorious victory (or devastating loss) and the thrilling story that accompanies it. We might lose the T-shirt that served as our prize. But years from now, when we meet up with our friends again, we will reminisce about that shared memory. And that is what this entire experience is all about. So while my friends and I might have looked like a bunch of idiots throwing

water at other canoes in the human battleship tournament we took part in at the aquatic center last week, we did not care. And yeah, the results of the intramural hockey tournament will not be dominating the news cycle. But after two championship game losses, I need to come up with a win. So if the disappointment and despair written all over my friend’s face after our softball loss might have seemed over the top, I understood it. Because win or lose, we will look back on these games and, in a broader sense, our time here at college and we will re-live the stories and enjoy those memories. It’s just that the memory is always easier to enjoy with a win.

Olympic Quidditch match not just for ‘nerds’ LANTERN columnist

London is going to be overrun with athletes this summer, including the best quidditch players in the world. Team USA and Team UK will face off in an Olympic demonstration; teams from the Australian and French quidditch leagues might also make an appearance. As a member of the Quidditch League of Ohio State, and the former vice president, I am excited to see quidditch get the truly international exposure the Olympics will provide. While many people think quidditch is a bunch of nerds running around on broomsticks pretending to fly, there is a certain athleticism and skill level needed to play well. When quidditch is internationally recognized at the Olympics this summer, although only as a demo and not an official sport, I think some of the naysayers might change their opinions. A few of the OSU players have been nominated to be

ANDI HENDRICKSON hendrickson.1085@osu.edu a part of Team USA. To have OSU represented at the first Olympic quidditch match would be historic, and it would solidify quidditch as a club fellow Buckeyes can be proud of rather than embarrassed by. Though this is an incredible opportunity for the OSU players as well as the quidditch world, I am worried that the sport is not ready for such a huge exposition. There are still rules under scrutiny and factors that differ from game

to game. The human snitch, for example, is often criticized for being, well, human instead of an inanimate ball. The concept of penalty shots is also still in experimentation. An Olympic demonstration could exacerbate these issues. However, the athleticism of quidditch’s best is impressive. After two Quidditch World Cup appearances, I have seen my fair share of amazing ability in quidditch, from kids who can jump incredibly high to block a quaffle, to snitches that can jump through hoops and beaters that can throw a bludger at 30 mph. Quidditch might look silly, but it takes concentration, determination and athleticism to play well. Having an Olympic demonstration will hopefully highlight the athletic ability of the players, as well as encourage more people to stop judging those who play, and at least try it before brushing it off as something that’s only for nerds.

ANDI HENDRICKSON / Lantern reporter

From left to right, OSU Quidditch League members Kristin Malhotra, Josh Maher, Kyra Pazan and Kelsey Franklin scrimmage during Sibs & Kids Weekend May 5.

www.asian-festival.org

Memorial Weekend:

May 26th in Franklin Park // 10 am-9 pm May 27th in Franklin Park // 11 am-7 pm May 28th Dragon Boat Race // 9 am-3:30 pm on the Scioto River in Genoa Park

Additional Activities leading up to Festival: Cooking Lessons Franklin Park Community Gardens May 20th - Asian BBQ May 23rd - Asian Street Food

Festivities:

RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE

May 26th & 27th at Franklin Park: Dragon Dance // Lion Dance // Performers & Country Representation // Martial Art // Cultural Demonstrations // Asian for Columbus Growth Exhibit May 28th: Dragon Boat Race on Scioto River in Genoa Park

Health Pavilion Theme “Healthy Family”

Free Admission

HOME THRU TUESDAY!

TONIGHT - 6:35 PM vs. Scranton Yankees Sugardale

DIME-A-DOG NIGHT GENERAL ADMISSION STILL ONLY $6! MAKE YOUR PLANS TO VISIT HUNTINGTON PARK NOW

(614) 462-2757

WWW.CLIPPERSBASEBALL.COM www.facebook.com/clippersbaseball

1-800-745-3000 Monday May 21, 2012

Monday May 21, 2012 year: 132 No. 72

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com

thelantern Football leads OSU’s 46 NCAA violations

sports

PAT BRENNAN Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu

Big Ten bound

The OSU baseball team earned the sixth and final spot in the Big Ten Tournament, albeit with a 11-13 conference record.

[ a+e ]

continued as NCAA on 3A

Buckeye’s violation breakdown Basketball (m)

Field hockey

Football

Golf (m)

Golf (w)

Gymnastics (m)

Ice hockey (w)

Lacrosse (m)

Lacrosse (w)

Rifle (m/w)

Rowing (w)

Soccer (m)

Soccer (w)

Swimming/diving (m)

Synchronized swimming

Tennis (m)

Tennis (w)

Track (m)

Track (w)

Wrestling Volleyball (m) Institutional*

*In these instances institutional infractions were those committed by the Athletic Communication 1 Department. source: reporting CHRIS POCHE / Design editor 3 1

Woodfest, ChittShow yield pepper spray action CAITLIN ESSIG Asst. arts editor essig.21@osu.edu

Range of rock ‘n’ roll

The sixth annual Rock on the Range was held this past weekend featuring Incubus, Chevelle and more.

campus

OSU’s second annual Bike Fair

CODY COUSINO / Photo editor

Partygoers at 51-53 Woodruff Ave., fill the lawns and houses down the street before police broke up the group of parties collectively known as Woodfest.

2A Students face job struggles post graduation

weather

SARAH STEMEN Oller reporter stemen.66@osu.edu

high 84 low 61 pm t-storms

T W TH F

76/56

continued as Woodfest on 3A

am sun/ pm clouds

79/61

partly cloudy

89/68

partly cloudy

90/68

partly cloudy www.weather.com

Glass could be half full for graduates

NACE Ohio OSU r Employers are predicting a 10.2 percent increase in graduate hires, according to a study done by the National Association of Colleges and Employers

r Unemployment rates dropped to 7.4 percent in April from 8.8 the previous year r Ohio added 29,000 jobs during 2011, and 42,000 in the first three months of 2012

r 54.5 percent of the 2011 spring class had secured full-time jobs after graduation, according to a survey by the OSU Center for Study of Student Life

source: reporting CHRIS POCHE / Design editor

continued as Jobs on 3A

[ ae ]

Monday May 21, 2012

thelantern www.thelantern.com online

IN REVIEW Check The Lantern this week for a full recap of shows from Saturday and Sunday at Rock on the Range.

Heat, crowd surfing band together Day 1 HALIE WILLIAMS Lantern reporter williams.3948@osu.edu

Christina Perri performs Check thelantern.com for a review of Christina Perri’s performance at Newport Music Hall Sunday.

the week ahead Monday

Central Ohio Food Forum 6:30 p.m. @ Wild Goose Creative Science Rules! With Bill Nye the Science Guy 7 p.m. @ Ohio Union’s Archie M. Griffin Grand Ballroom

Standing in the crowded audience at the Columbus Crew Stadium watching Five Finger Death Punch perform, Rebecca Deraddo, 30, removes her purse from her side and decides to succumb to the peer pressure of her friends. She leaps on top of the crowd in her first ever act of “crowd surfing.” Deraddo said she had seen the band once in Buffalo, New York and being close to the stage helped others crowd surf. “I really didn’t have a choice this time,” she said. “I wish that I knew it wasn’t as scary as I thought it was my whole life because I would have been doing it all my life.” Derrado was at the annual Columbus rock festival Rock on the Range for her first time and after her experience, she said she’ll be back again. “It was awesome, I will never miss another year again,” she said. The sixth annual Rock on the Range, was held Saturday and Sunday, as well as Friday for the “Friday night 4play,” at the Columbus Crew Stadium. The event featured a total of 44 bands throughout the weekend, who performed on either the main stage, titled the Monster stage, or one of the two side stages, titled the f.y.e. and Jägermeister stages. Saturday, Day 1, consisted of six bands on each side stage, in which the first band on both started around 11:30 a.m., and eight bands on the Monster main stage, in which the first band, Adelitas Way, started at noon. Five Finger Death Punch took the stage around

KELLY RODERICK / Lantern photographer

Slash performed May 19 on the main stage at Rock on the Range 2012, held at Crew Stadium. 6:40 p.m. after the 86-degree weather had started to cool down. The band used its set to interact with its fans. Front man, Ivan Moody, pointed out that he saw a lot of kids in the audience and asked them to come up on stage with him. “I don’t want them getting hurt,” Moody said. “’Cause you guys are f---ing crazy.” Moody also brought up a memory from his last visit to Rock on the Range 2010 when his performance was shut down after he asked audience members to crowd surf up to the stage and shake his hand.

CONCERT REVIEW

Check thelantern.com for a brief about fashion icon Tim Gunn, and his visit to OSU Sunday. Check our print edition Tuesday for the full recap.

Ben Folds shouts out to Columbus ALLY MAROTTI Copy chief marotti.5@osu.edu

Tuesday

Outdoor Grilling 6 p.m. @ Ohio Union’s Lower Level Instructional Kitchen

BRITTANY SCHOCK / Asst. photo editor

The Long Day Closes 7 p.m. @ Wexner Center’s Film/Video Theater

Dayglow’s a must go in C-Bus

Collegiate Winds 8 p.m. @ Weigel Auditorium

AMANDA ABNEY Lantern reporter abney.14@osu.edu

African American Voices Gospel Choir 5 p.m. @ Ohio Union’s Performance Hall Neon Trees 7 p.m. @ Newport Music Hall An Evening with Carrie Fisher 7:30 p.m. @ Mershon Auditorium

@LanternAE

Visit thelantern.com for the rest of this story.

Tim Gunn advises Ohio State

Dance Workshop 9 p.m. @ Ohio Union

Wednesday

“I’m not going to make the same mistake this time,” he said. “So instead, I’ll just tell you if you’d like to come and shake my hand I’d love to f---ing meet you.” Some in attendance were impressed with this year’s list of performances. Nancy Kramer, 50, said that this year was one of the best lineups the festival has ever had. “This year was hands down the best,” she said.

First off, I should put it on the table that I am an avid electronic music fan. I have been to more events than I can name, and Dayglow did not disappoint. When I pulled up to Franklin County Veterans Memorial Thursday night, there was a mile-long line of young people wearing white and neon. Most of the attendees seemed to be in their early 20s or younger. I asked the parking attendant where the VIP line was, and he pointed me toward the ever-extending line. I was shocked there could be so many VIPs but didn’t ask any questions. The price to park was $10, which was annoying since the price of admission started out at $42, and VIP tickets cost $72. Lucky for me, while I was in line, security started asking people if they were general admission or VIP. More than half the line was directed to the North Hall entrance. When I walked into the main room, there was a large stage with a DJ. Bass-filled house music pulsated throughout the room and fueled the dancing frenzy that was at the front of the stage. The crowd reeked of sweat and something foreign that I could not put my finger on. At the beginning I was kind of panicking because I was by myself, but as the night progressed, I felt more at ease. In need of quenching my thirst, I asked the first person I saw where the bar was. They pointed me in the direction of a chain-linked fence. Everyone with a drink in hand was kept in the cage until we had finished our drinks. I thought this was odd considering I had been to parties before where there was a vast amount of people under 21 years of age, and they never confined us to an area. While in line, I met a guy named Frank. We talked over a drink then we moved out to the floor to find his friend. We got into the middle of the crowd where it was difficult to actually dance, aside from jumping up and down. Getting hit with the paint felt amazing. It was cool on my skin, which had felt like it was burning from dancing so hard. After getting my fill of being splattered and getting elbowed by sweaty people, I had to exit the dance floor. That was when I lost my new friend.

“If there’s a God / He’s laughing at us / And our football team.” “Was this song written about Columbus?” an audience member mused at the first lyrics Ben Folds sang at his concert Friday at Lifestyle Communities Pavilion’s outdoor venue. As the night wore on, Folds continued giving Columbus shout outs, mentioning his favorite places to go whenever he’s in the city. Near the end of the show, he went so far as to ad-lib a song about Columbus, during which he sang about the Short North, Jeni’s Splendid Ice Creams, Haiku and Lemongrass Fusion Bistro. Folds performed most of his crowdpleasers, as well as some of the songs off his newest album, “Lonely Avenue.” And he did almost all of it with just a piano on stage. But for some songs, he didn’t even use his piano. Singing “Hiro’s Song,” he just hit the microphone with his hand and played some sort of shaker. It’s impressively entertaining how Folds can make hitting the microphone into something musical. The weather for the show was almost perfect. Folds took the stage under a cloudless twilight sky, and even as night fell, the temperature hung in the 70s. The audience was pretty full, but on the lawn, where seating can sometimes be a freefor-all, it was comfortable, not crowded. One of the only uncomfortable people seemed to be a father who had brought his pre-teen daughter to the show, and was nervous about the woman next to them getting dangerously close during her drunken ballad waltzes. The show benefited Nationwide Children’s Hospital, so the area that normally serves as the pit was transformed into a VIP section presumably full of Nationwide Children’s employees. “That is why I assume we have a class system going on here,” Folds said. Folds consistently addressed his “friends” in the back on the lawn, who remained on their feet throughout the show and met his class remarks with cheers. “I’m not used to seeing this class division between the front and the back,” Folds said. “The back is going to rebel.” But besides a few cheers and some half-hearted singing along, the crowd was largely indifferent. It was surprising when the VIP section expressed a little interest jumping out of its seats and swarming toward the stage during “Zak and Sara.” Folds seemed so surprised, he gave one of the VIPs his beverage. As for the rest of the audience, there seemed to be a pretty steady chatter going on throughout his songs. A friend who also attended the concert said she’s been to shows where Folds had the crowd rocking, so I think the audience was to blame for

CODY COUSINO / Photo editor

Ben Folds performed at the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion’s outdoor venue May 18. the mediocrity of Friday night’s show atmosphere. When he asked for help from audience members, such as during “You Don’t Know Me” when he asked them to sing Regina Spektor’s part, the crowd failed. The drunk woman nearby stopped waltzing long enough to make herself heard, but the majority of others lacked enthusiasm. Nevertheless, Folds sampled his discography fairly well, playing “Sentimental Guy,” “Annie Waits” and a slew of others. He even performed one of his most famous songs, “Brick,” which my seasoned Ben Folds concert friend said was rare for him to do live. This could be because Folds said Friday night was one of the last shows he’d be doing solo before Ben Folds Five gets back together. Folds didn’t play any of his band’s new songs, but offered the audience a chance to win a free download. He said the band wasn’t signed to a label yet and was trying the grassroots thing for a while first and would premiere their songs at Bonnaroo, an outdoor music festival in Tennessee in June. Folds said 2013 would be his year with the band, 2014 would be his year with orchestras and he wasn’t sure yet about 2015. “I’d like to do a musical one day when I grow up,” Folds said. Folds was magnificent Friday night, as a musician and as a performer. He also handled his indifferent audience very well, using his charisma, talent and charm to make a show that could’ve been mediocre quite enjoyable.

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Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom #1 6 BR AFFORDABLE spacious and updated large BR House on Central campus. Gas heat, A/C, off-street parking, dishwasher, W/D hookups, decks, ďŹ replaces, $435. 614294-7067. www.osupropertymanagement.com #1 5-8BR homes available: 66 East Northwood, 242 East Patterson,1665 North 4th Street, http://www.veniceprops.com/properties.cfm $2,600+/MO - starting at $400 pp, 5 BR homes, great locations, 80 Euclid/High, 225 E. 11th, newly-remodeled, spacious living areas, hardwood ďŹ&#x201A;oors, newer kitchens with d/w, w/d hook-up, a/c, lower utilities, off-street parking, www.hometeamproperties.net or 291-2600

$450/PERSON 5 BR 2 BA 3 story. Great location-short walk to campus! 188 E Oakland. Clean. Large rooms; updated KIT and BATH. Off street parking. W/D, front porch, fenced yard. 614-4513832 $465/PERSON 5BR townhome CLOSE to the Ohio Union! 100 E. 13th Ave. Washer & dryer in the unit. Central air conditioning. 2 baths. www.barealty.com 614-273-0112 104 W Maynard. 5 bedroom with 2 full baths, both remodeled, laundry included. $2075. Call 614-496-7782 www.gasproperties.com 2405 EAST Ave. 5 bedroom 2 baths townhouse. Available in the FALL! North campus. Just North of Patterson, one block E of High. $350 per person. Completely remodeled with newer carpet & ceiling fans. Huge kitchen with DW and huge living room. Blinds, A/C & free WD, front and rear porch, free off street parking.Walk a little and save a lot! Call 263-2665 www.gasproperties.com 252 W 8th. 6 bedroom, 3 full baths, laundry and off street parking, Huge living space and all bedrooms are in big! Call 614-496-7782 www.gasproperties.com 5 BDRM double- 2375 Summit Street, very spacious home with private off street parking, nicely updated interior with laundry facilities. 2 full baths, insulated windows w/ blinds, extremely nice. $1900 per month osupremiereproperties.com Tom 614-440-6214

Rooms

DEAD QUIET near medical complex. Safe. Excellent, low noise/crime neighborhood, INTERNSHIP quiet serious tenants. ReMarketing/CSE Major search-oriented. OSU across the street. $450/month, no utili- Seeking individual with proďŹ ties. 614-805-4448. ciency in website design, advertising design, and sales lead acquisition capabilities for residential general contractor in Powell, OH.

Help Wanted General

â&#x20AC;&#x153;COLLEGE PRO is now hiring painters all across the state to work outdoors w/other students. Earn $3k-5k. Advancement opportunities + internships. 1-888-277-9787 or www.collegepro.comâ&#x20AC;?

Paid, part-time internship with potential for hire. Send Resume To james@renov8myhome.com

Help Wanted Child Care

CARE PROVIDERS and ABA Therapists are waned to work with children/young adults with disabilities in a family home setting or supported living setting. Extensive training is provided. This job is meaningful, allows you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class schedule. Those in all related ďŹ elds, with ABA interest, or who have a heart for these missions please apply. Competitive wages and beneďŹ ts. For more information call L.I.F.E. Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit us at www.LIFE-INC.NET EOE

Help Wanted Clerical

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

LABORATORY INTERNSHIP available immediately. Please visit our website at AVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. http://www.toxassociates.com Kitchen, laundry, parking, aver- and click on the link of job postage $280/mo. Paid utilities, ings/internships for more infor296-8353 or 299-4521. mation.

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

BABYSITTERS NEEDED. Must be caring, reliable, have great references and own transportation. Pick your schedule. Apply SitterConnection.com

LAB TECHNICIAN Environmental testing lab has part time/full time opening for lab technician. Must be accurate and detail oriented. Oppor##BARTENDERING! UP To tunity to learn in a friendly envi$300/ Day. No Experience Nec- ronment. Mail resume to: AALI, essary. Training available. 800- 1025 Concord Ave.,Columbus, 43212 or email: 965-6520 ext 124. advan2@choiceonemail.com. CHILDCARE PROVIDER EOE. needed for ďŹ ve children in $9-10/PER hour. Powell (ages 8 to newborn). LEAD Teacher/Tutor or Experience with young children Latchkey LOOKING FOR PROGRAM- preferred. Must be responsible, director@KAofReynoldsburg.MERS to develop a new i- enjoy children , able to multicom Phone app. Compensation ne- task, and good at cleaning. If gotiated. Call 614-327-0986. interested call Melissa at 614-307-4964. A GREAT part time job. Earn $20 per hour handing MODELS WITH INTRIGUE out ďŹ&#x201A;yers or commission needed by International Agents PART-TIME In-Home PCA Powhichever is greater. Must and Photographers for 2013 sition $13.00 per Hour. Hilliard. have good communication calendars, STARE Magazineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Seeking outgoing, energetic inskills and transportation. Model Search, Gallery Maga- dividual to serve a fun-loving Can Earn Full time $ or turn zineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s $25,000 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Girl-Next-Doorâ&#x20AC;? special needs youth. Summer into an internship. Immedi- search and WTZN-AM Radio and school calendar hours ďŹ&#x201A;exiate openings for summer. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Blonde Bombshellâ&#x20AC;? competi- ble and 1-2 weekend days/Bring a friend and earn a tion. No experience required. month. Experience preferred in 352-8853 $50 bonus. Contact related ďŹ eld including ABA, Aldgoodman@certapro.com lied Health, Nursing, PsycholSome gas reimbursement. ogy or Education. Marissa 777MOVING COMPANY is look- 8851 ing for workers for the sumATHLETIC & OUTGOING mer. Part time/ Full time. We Looking for people with good will work around your sched- RECREATION LEADERS Care After School, communication skills to help ule. with new market in Columbus Commercial services, house- Worthington. M-F 2-6. $9.50/hr. area. PT/FT. 614-547-9552 hold, warehouse, installers, Gain great experience working with Elementary students. computer tech, and drivers. Starting pay $9-$13 depend- Interviewing now, begin in August. Please download aping on job and experience. ATTN PART Time Work! plication at Please email Local Company Hiring: sceverett@me.com for addi- www.careafterschool.com and Customer Service & Sales Call 431-2266 ext.222 for intertional information Great Starting Pay view. Work around Classes Internship Credit Available MUSIC TEACHERS NEEDED for select majors SUMMER CHILDCARE: IN STUDENTSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; HOMES! Call 614-485-9443 for Hilliard family needs reliable, INFO. active, outgoing student to Set your own schedule. watch our sons (10 & 13) durContinuing education ing summer break, 4-5 provided. days/week, beginning 6/11. Competitive pay. BARISTA-GOURMET coffee Non-smoker, excellent driving Lending library. shop inside Doan Hall at OSU record & reliable vehicle Work for a Company with Medical Center is seeking PT for activities. References a integrity! Baristas.$8/hr plus tips.Apply in must. Complimentary summer person @EspressOasis 293pool pass. Call INTERVIEWING NOW! 4323. (614)561-7643 for interview. (614) 847-1212 CAREER COLLEGE pianolessonsinyourhome.com Near Easton seeking positive, motivated, enthusiastic individuals to contact prospective col- PAINTERS WANTED FT, PT, lege students to schedule col- experience preferred. $10-12 lege visits. Individuals MUST per hour. Clean Cut. Some lathave previous telemarketing ex- ter work. perience; $13.00 per hr., sea- Phone & transportation sonal part-time. No cold calls. required, 614-327-4348. STANLEY STEEMER National 20 to 25 hours per week miniCustomer Sales and Service mum preferred. Summer hours Call Center. are Monday through Thursday PAINTERS WANTED FT, PT, Now hiring in our Westerville 12pm-7pm and Friday 12pm -5- experience preferred. $10-12 Location. Great Pay-Flexible pm. Interested candidates per hour. Clean Cut. Some latSchedule! should call (614) 416-6233 ext. ter work. Please call 614-652-2409 or 1. email acassidy@steemer.com Phone & transportation to learn more about this excitrequired, 614-327-4348. ing opportunity! CHILD CARE Staff needed FT/PT and for Summer Camp. PAINTING COMPANY needs a Mon-Fri, no nights or weekends. Apply Arlington Childrens painter. Experience preferred, Center, 1033 Old Henderson not necessary. Paid deterRd. 451-5400 for info/directions. mined at interview. 614-8047902.

CHURCH SEEKS musician: http://t.co/NwgZ7UnA 5 BEDROOM. 93 W. Duncan. North Campus. 2.5 Baths. Offstreet Parking. $2000. Avail- COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL able 8/1. Close to Everything. Valuation is seeking part-time Project Coordinators. The Firepit. 614-397-2374 ideal candidate has or is working toward a Bachelors degree 6 BEDROOM. 201 W. 8th. in Business Administration, Fi2 Blocks from Medical Center. nance, or Economics, has a 3 Full Bath. $2400. Carpet, strong knowledge base in MiOff-street Parking. crosoft OfďŹ ce including Word, Available 8/1. 614-397-2374 Excel, and excellent research skills. 6 BR. 14th and Summit. Near For information please contact: Greek houses. W/D provided (free). Central AC. New win- Lisa Ventresca, OfďŹ ce Manager dows. Front/back porch. lisa.ventresca@colliers.com $2650/mo. Adam 419-4944626 or Sean 614-915-4666 EXTERIOR PAINTERS East and West Side Cleveland7 BEDROOM. Two Blocks Need own Vehicle from law school. Off-street Call 216-291-2422 to set up parking. BIG BIG BIG! $2500. interview Available 8/1. 614-637-6300 or ďŹ ll out application at curbappealpainting.com 94 W. Maynard Ave. 5 bedrooms GROCERY STORE: Applica2 baths tions now being accepted for Central air Full-time/Part-time employOff street parking ment. Produce Clerk, Cashier, $1,250.00 Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Call 614-851-2200 Service Counter. Afternoons, evenings. Starting pay NICE 5 bedroom house 2 full $8.00/Hr. Enjoyable work atmobath available for fall. Recently sphere. Must be 18 years or renovated. Newer appliances, over. Great personalities only! windows, front porch, balcony, Apply in person Huffmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Marfenced back yard, 2 decorative ket, 2140 Tremont Center, UpďŹ re places, eat in kitchen, 1st per Arlington (2 blocks north of ďŹ&#x201A;oor laundry hook up. 2380 In- Lane Ave and Tremont). 486diana St. $1600/ month. Call 5336. Pat at (614) 323-4906 HOUSE CLEANING position. RENT NOW AND WEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;LL Must be detail oriented, and WAIVE SECURITY DEPOSIT! reliable. Must have car, license 119 Chittenden. 3 levels. Huge and car ins. $10-12/hr, gas Background 4th ďŹ&#x201A;oor sun deck. Central A/C. reimbursement. Call 614-527-1730 Parking. $1500. Call Chad check. leave msg or email (614)887-9916. hhhclean@hotmail.com

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Help Wanted General

PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY! Maine camp needs fun loving counselors to teach. All land, adventure, & water sports. Great Summer! Call 888-844-8080, apply: campcedar.com

COLUMBUS ATHENAEUM located in downtown is looking to add to our banquet serving team. Ideal candidates are motivated, professional, reliable, and available to work on weekends. Contact (614)2226338 or stop by 32 N. 4th St. for more information and an application. GORDON BIERSCH Brewery Restaurant located in the heart of the Arena District is looking for experienced linecooks. We offer very competitive wages and ďŹ&#x201A;exible hours that work around your class schedule. Apply online www.work4gb.com

MOZARTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BAKERY AND VIENNA ICE CAFE - Looking for parttime/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help. High Street location, a mile north of campus. Email resume to info@mozartscafe.com PRIVATE COUNTRY Club Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Shoe Room & Locker Room Attendant Seasonal Position $9.00 per hour plus tips email resumes to: shadyshohail1@yahoo.com

SPAGHETTI WAREHOUSE Now Hiring for Servers & Hosts

Great BeneďŹ ts & Flexible Schedules

Apply in person 397 West Broad

464-0143 Help Wanted OSU

ILLUSTRATOR GRAPHICS-Graphic novel/line art. Publishing and Instruction Opportunities. Freelance.Terms negotiable. Contact 352-4715.

STUDENT ASSISTANT MSE Dept--data entry, ďŹ ling, assistance with mailings, events, faculty clerical needs, answering phones, stocking supplies, etc. Contact Mark Cooper w/ resume; mse@osu.edu, 292-2553

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

*EVERDRY WATERPROOFING IS NOW HIRING! Customer Service and Marketing reps. Part time position, evenings. Earn up to $350 per week part time! Advancement! Grow with a proven company that has been in the business for 35 years!

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Part time individual needed for Call Mr. Casey a busy Granville dermatology 614-850-5600 ofďŹ ce. Front and back ofďŹ ce duties required. Prior medical ofďŹ ce experience preferred, but on the job training provided. Send resume with wage rePRETTY/NEWBIE MODEL quirements to: type, for creative nude/photo- ldeck_mdc@windstream.net s/videos. No obligation, will train. Audition ďŹ rst step, next step experimental test shooting OSU STUDENT needed to at $25.00 per hour, unlimited work Tuesdays and Thursdays ACI PROTECTION, a leading pay for future projects. Discre- 3pm to 11pm, Saturday 7am to provider of home automation tion assured, female preferred. 3pm, and Sunday 7am to 3pm and security solutions is seekrealpeoplenow@gmail.com all year long with a disabled stu- ing full/part time sales people. (614)268-6944 dent. Must be able to lift 200 Earn up to $2,000+ per week lbs. Pay is $17/hr. Please call with ďŹ&#x201A;exible work schedule. No experience needed. 740-368Jean Crum 538-8728. 4177 rich@aciprotection.com RETAIL SALES Associate School Uniform company looking for retail sales associates for July and August only. Experience helpful. $10.00 per hour plus overtime Mon-Thurs 10-6, Fri 10-5, Sat 10-3. Call 614876-3030 ext. 1.

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid Survey Takers needed in Columbus. 100% free to join. Click on surveys. TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS wanted immediately to conduct interviews for research ďŹ rm. No experience necessary. Great part-time job for students. Evening and daytime shifts available. Apply in person at: Strategic Research Group, 995 Goodale Blvd., 2nd ďŹ&#x201A;oor. VALETS Driven. Service oriented. A team player. Reliable. Professional. Friendly. Does this sound like you? Currently hiring FT/PT Valets for various shifts throughout Columbus. www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com

BONJOUR OSU! La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistros are looking for enthusiastic, charming and hardworking mademoiselles & monsieurs that love to work in an established family run restaurant & bakery. Our location in Upper Arlington on Lane Avenue needs: Weekday morning counter help, restaurant experience recommended. Weekday nights & weekend morning Prep/Cook help is needed, must have cooking experience. We our also always looking for great servers for all three locations, Upper Arlington, Worthington & Historic Dublin Please stop in for an application or email us your resume to Lachatel@aol.com 1550 West Lane Avenue, Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221 614.488.1911 www.LaChatelaineBakery.com Merci!

BEST SUMMER JOB! We help home owners repair their homes from storm damage. Average commission on a project is around $1100. We are currently hiring for canvassers and sales people for part-time and full-time positions. Visit us at www.thethirdestimate.com or call Jim at 614-371-2252.

SUMMER JOBS IN CLEVELAND AREA. Our national media call center has openings for go-getters at $10.00 per hour plus proďŹ t sharing. staff averages $13.00. Choose morning or evening hours or ďŹ&#x201A;exible hours. Casual attire.Ideal for journalism, business, communication students. Middleburg Heights ofďŹ ce.Call today start when you get home for the summer.440-885-2702

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TERMS The OHIO STATE LANTERN will not knowingly accept advertisements that discriminate on the basis of age, sex race or creed or violate city, state or federal law. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Lantern reserves the right to edit/refuse any ad that does no conform to these policies. All ads are cancelled at the end of each quarter and must be replaced for the next quarter. Reply mail boxes are available upon request.

IMPORTANT - CHANGES/EXTENSIONS â&#x20AC;˘

Community-wide WiFi & computer lab

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24 hour !tness center and FREE tanning

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Located on the CABS bus route

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Fully furnished 1, 2, 3, & 4 bedroom apartments

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Clubhouse with "at screen TV and !replace

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Game room with pool table

We must be notified before 10:00A.M., the last day of publication, for any extensions, cancellations or changes to be made in an ad for the next day. Changes of one to three words will be permitted in an existing ad. A $3.00 fee will be assessed for each change. (The word count must remain the same). â&#x20AC;˘

Resort pool with hot tub, sand volleyball court & more

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Close to campus, entertainment, & shopping

Business Office Open: Mon - Fri, 8:00am - 5:00pm Phone: 292-2031 / Fax: 614-292-3722 Email: lanternads@osu.edu Walk-in Ads Accepted: Mon - Fri, 8:00am - 4:30pm 242 W. 18th Ave. Room 211 Journalism Bldg.

thelantern the student voice of

The Ohio State University

Monday May 21, 2012

classifieds Help Wanted Sales/Marketing COLUMBUS OFFICE Solutions Business to Business Sales Join a Nationally, regionally and locally awarded sales and service team Outside sales selling an array of products which include: Mailing Machines, Copiers, Ofﬁce Supplies, Inserters, Address Printers Normal work hours M-F 8-5 Dealership and manufacturers provide training on products Copier/Mailing/Ofﬁce Industry experience recommended, but not mandatory Salary, commission, auto & bonuses! Email us your resume. bill@cosllc.net Or Call to schedule an interview 614-819-0104

General Services

Crossword Los Angeles Times, Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis 43 Prefix with -syncrasy 45 Cut the grass 46 Efficient, wordwise 50 Minnesota’s “crazy” state bird 51 Bubble wrap filler 52 Front page staple, and, in a way, what 20-, 25- and 46-Across begin with 58 Salami type 59 “Dang it!” 60 Lake south of Niagara Falls 62 Ignoramus 63 “Ouch!” 64 It may lose its mate in the laundry 65 “Please, I’ll do that” 66 Cheeky behavior 67 Youngster

GIFTWRAPPING SERVICES. Christmas. Valentine. Wedding. Birthday. Executive. Baby. Graduation. Mother’s Day. Father’s Day. Pricing negotiable. Cash only. 440-7416. MUSIC INSTRUCTION: Classical guitar, other styles, Theory, Aural Training, Composition & Songwriting. Call Sound Endeavors @614/481-9191 www.soundendeavors.com.

Automotive Services TOM & Jerry’s - a Full Service Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny Rd. 488-8507. Or visit: www.tomandjerrysauto.com

Legal Services

FULL TIME Positions Immediately Available Improveit! A well known 22 year old Marketing and Sales based organization is hiring. Work 40 hours per week Monday through Friday earn $10.00 per hour PLUS, do a great job and earn bonuses which can exceed of $600.00 per WEEK (imagine weekly paychecks over $1000.00) plus Beneﬁts. Improveit! is located at 40 W. 1st Ave immediately off of High Street 1 mile south of OSU’s campus. Contact Randy at 614203-8873 or email your resume to Radkins@improveitusa.com

STUDENT RATES. Free initial consultation. Attorney Andrew Cosslett. Alcohol/Drug, Trafﬁc, DUI, Criminal, Domestic. Credit cards accepted. 614725-5352. andrewcosslett@cosslett.com.

Resumé Services RESUMES. BIOGRAPHIES. Memoirs. Family histories. Military histories. Pricing negotiable. Cash only 440-7416

Typing Services

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

TYPING. SECRETARIAL. Dictation. Filing. Organizing. Copies. Resume services. LAWN CREW Members (PT) Pricing negotiable. Cash only. 440-7416. and Lead (FT) 614.760.0911 www.MoreTimeforYou.com OSU PROPERTY Management Company seeks student Summer landscapers We are looking for part time and full time students to help with upgrading/maintaining our campus properties. We need students who can build landscape walls, mulch, weed and plant shrubs, etc. Must have truck and equipment. Also, must have motivation, be self driven and reliable. Please send resume along with references to: info@hometeamproperties.net. SMALL COMPANY over 50 years in business needs F/T or P/T worker. We will work around your schedule. We do gutters, siding, rooﬁng & light repair work. Nelson Rooﬁng 4636 Indianola. (614) 262-9700.

Tutoring Services

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

DOWN

ACROSS 1 Pound of poetry 5 Hourglass trickler 9 Salami and turkey jerky, e.g. 14 Steak and hamburger, e.g. 15 Je ne sais __ 16 “That’s plenty for me” 17 Chicago footballer 18 Sputnik launcher 19 Girl who says “Uncle” 20 Add a little gin to a party drink, say 23 KGB counterpart

24 Like puppies and kittens Game requiring full 25-square coverage to win 31 Lao Tzu’s “__ Te Ching” 32 “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes” composer Jerome 33 Item in a squirrel’s stash 35 Sandwich rolled in a tortilla 37 Fix, as worn brakes 40 Europe’s highest active volcano 41 Leading the league

1 Flow back 2 Puzzle pair? 3 Bring in from the field 4 Chad’s continent 5 Tight game 6 Vienna’s country: Abbr. 7 Small snack 8 Lead the orchestra 9 Trifling matter 10 Cardinal’s honorific, after “Your” 11 Words after gimme or wait

12 Georgia __ 13 Jeanne d’Arc, for one: Abbr. 21 Punt, say 22 Brit’s watering hole 25 Some owls’ homes 26 Averse 27 Precious metal source 28 Let down, as one’s hair 29 “I haven’t a clue” 30 “... but then, I could be wrong” 31 Bill featuring Jefferson 34 “Don’t reckon so” 36 Where to see sharks with cues 38 Sum up 39 Denies knowledge of 42 Divide according to ownership 44 Baby’s boo-boo 47 Baby’s “piggy” 48 Rankles 49 Author Hemingway 52 Formally turn over 53 Military group 54 Ellington/ Strayhorn’s “Take __ Train” 55 Grandson of Eve 56 City fooled by a horse 57 Ailing 58 Hodges of the Dodgers 61 Squeeze (out), as a living

PUZZLE SOLUTIONS thelantern.com/puzzles

Business Opportunities GET PAID Daily to Advertise!! Work From Your Computer. Full-Time Pay Working Only Part-Time. 919-786-0248; www.pays2percentdailytoadvertise.com SEEKING A job? www.Employmentpipeline.com The best online site to ﬁnd the job you deserve. Don’t miss out

For Sale Automotive

For Rent Miscellaneous

2002 DODGE Neon Black 114,000 miles, mostly highway driven. Good conditon, must see. $1500 Cash. 614-4253695 HORSE OWNERS! Horse farm’s apartment (utilities paid) and horse stall. Near Darbydale. 29 minutes to OSU. $800/mo. 614-805-4448 or comp4861@yahoo.com.

For Sale Miscellaneous

BOOK. SCARCE. *Naked Lunch* by W. Burroughs. Has rare dust jacket intact! $1,200.00. Invest? 876-6403

General Miscellaneous FREE POWERBALL Tickets! www.lottopaysme.com/?D0903

For Sale Real Estate

GIFTWRAPPING SERVICES. Christmas. Valentine. Wedding. Birthday. Executive. Baby. Graduation. Mother’s Day. Father’s Day. Pricing ne1078E MERRIMAR Circle gotiable. Cash only. 440-7416. North, 3 Floor, 2-3 Bedroom Townhouse, 1.5 Baths, Fenced POLITICAL CHAT - Share Patio, 1 Carport, Assigned Your Political Views In a Fun Parking Space. Close to 315, Social Environment! OSU, Bus Routes. $75k or best Join www.LiveCitizen.com offer. 614-296-3418, 740-587WWW.SCREWYTEES.COM 2889 Find any t-shirt you want, FOR SALE: OSU Area Condo design your own, or just come 3BRM 2BTH Chatham Village browse funny shirts for laughs. $127K Jim Viau, Realty Consultants (614) 451-4116 VACANCIES? VACANCIES? Vacancies? Let our leasing services pay for themselves. For your leasing, property management, or sales needs Call 1st Place Realty 429-0960. www.my1stplace.com

General Services

Announcements/ Notice

ART CLASSES! May 6 - June 2. Limited Space enroll today! Cooley Studios 614-390-0488, cooleystudios.com. MOM’S SEWING. Buttons. Seams. Socks. Hand sewing.

Pricing negotiable. ATTENTION INVESTORS! CampusHandyman is your solu- Cash only. 440-7416. tion for your property WANTED CASH CASH CASH maintenance needs. for your junk automobile. 614www.campushandyman.com 596-9844.

FOR ALL YOUR FALL HOUSING NEEDS! Studios through 2 bedroom homes remaining for Fall 2012 Prime Locations! www.universitymanors.com

614-291-5001

Monday May 21, 2012

sports

Monday May 21, 2012

thelantern www.thelantern.com results SUNDAY UCLA 4, Men’s Tennis 2

upcoming TUESDAY Women’s Golf: NCAA Championships, Round 1 All Day @ Nashville, Tenn.

WEDNESDAY Women’s Golf: NCAA Championships, Round 2 All Day @ Nashville, Tenn. Baseball v. Penn State Big Ten Tournament 3:35pm @ Columbus

THURSDAY Women’s Track: NCAA East Preliminaries TBA @ Jacksonville, Fla. Men’s Track: NCAA East Preliminaries All Day @ Jacksonville, Fla. Women’s Golf: NCAA Championships, Round 3 All Day @ Nashville, Tenn.

FRIDAY Women’s Rowing: NCAA Championships TBA @ Mercer, N.J. Men’s Track: NCAA East Preliminaries All Day @ Jacksonville, Fla. Women’s Golf: NCAA Championships, Round 4 All Day @ Nashville, Tenn. Women’s Track: NCAA East Preliminaries TBA @ Jacksonville, Fla.

SATURDAY Women’s Rowing: NCAA Championships TBA @ Mercer, N.J. Men’s Track: NCAA East Preliminaries All Day @ Jacksonville, Fla. Women’s Track: NCAA East Preliminaries TBA @ Jacksonville, Fla.

SUNDAY Women’s Rowing: NCAA Championships TBA @ Mercer, N.J.

Howard “Hopalong” Cassady

OSU headed to postseason despite 3-game sweep at Indiana FAWAD CHEEMA Lantern reporter cheema.21@osu.edu It wasn’t pretty, but the Ohio State baseball team earned its spot in the Big Ten tournament over the weekend. Indiana swept OSU in its three-game series, but the Buckeyes still earned the sixth and final spot in the tournament because of a tiebreaker against common opponents in the conference. OSU falls to an 11-13 record against Big Ten opponents after losing the series. The Buckeyes received some assistance from Minnesota defeating Illinois in their series finale Saturday to secure OSU’s spot in the tournament. OSU coach Greg Beals said he wants his players to come with more energy for the tournament since they weren’t able to build momentum against Indiana over the weekend. “We did not play loose and relaxed in our final conference series this weekend and we need to change that heading into this week,” Beals said. “We’re very fortunate that we have been given another opportunity and we need to come out re-energized on Wednesday.” One advantage OSU will have heading into the tournament is home field. Columbus’ Huntington

TODD AVERY / Lantern photographer

OSU freshman left fielder Patrick Porter talks with assistant coach Chris Holick after singling during a May 11 game against Seattle University. OSU won, 4-1.

ANDY EVANS Lantern reporter evans.403@osu.edu

What do Luke Skywalker, Darth Vader, Lonnie Chisenhall and Lou Seal of the Columbus Clippers have in common? On a normal night, absolutely nothing. But on Saturday night, the forces collided to create Star Wars Night at Huntington Park. For more than three hours, 12,078 fans of baseball and the sci-fi movie series had a chance to pose for photos and get autographs with their favorite characters and play with plastic light sabers. The Clippers squared off against the Scranton/ Wilkes-Barre Yankees and fittingly, Columbus was the Rebel Legion and Scranton was the Empire. Scores of youngsters were wearing Star Wars memorabilia, boys were wearing T-shirts with Yoda and several girls were completely decked out as Princess Leia. Even some adults got into the act. John Jordan, who brought his 6-year-old son, Gavin Jordan, and 4-year-old nephew, Ian Harold, said the night was a nice combination given that he grew up as a Star Wars and Clippers fan. He wore a brown, Jedi robe while Gavin Jordan got into a head-to-toe General Grievous outfit and Harold dressed as a Jedi knight. Matt Petti, an OSU alumnus who was at Star Wars Night celebrating his birthday with a group of friends, said it was a cool way to spend his special day. “I saw some kids walking around in their stormtrooper outfits. Adorable,” Petti said. “Just adorable kids.” Skywalker attempted to throw the game’s first pitch, but his father, Darth Vader, stepped in, “chopped off” his hand and proceeded to throw the pitch amid a mix of jeers and cheers. Brian Pauley, portrayed Skywalker and is the event coordinator for the 501st Legion and executive director for the Rebel Legion, organizations whose members make public appearances as Star Wars characters. Pauley has done a number of events around the state but said this event was special because it was only his second baseball game. His first baseball game was with the Akron Aeros. “It’s been cool. If they want us back, we’ll be back,” Pauley said. The group works completely pro bono and

CAITLYN WASMUNDT / Lantern photographer

Star Wars character Darth Vader throws out the ceremonial 1st pitch prior to the Columbus Clippers’ May 19 game against the Scranton/Wilkes Barre Yankees at Huntington Park. The Clippers lost, 8-6. members are responsible for buying and putting together their own outfits. The brother-and-sister duo of Geoff and Emily Krickhan came as fighter pilots from “Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back.” “We’re just fans,” Geoff Krickhan said. “A lot of times people will ask if we’re actors, but we’re just a group of people who love Star Wars and doing stuff within our community.” The group worked the stadium throughout the entire game, walking through the concourse and joining the Clippers for the various activities in between innings. The hot dog race after the bottom of the sixth inning went a little differently Saturday night. Normally, three people dress up in hot dog uniforms and race from the bullpen to home plate along the right field wall, but this time, the race had extra competitors. As the hot dogs passed first base, they ran over to Jar Jar Binks and beat him down with their light sabers. But as they approached home plate, Darth Vader stood in their way and flew them to the ground using “The Force.” They also took part in the Wendy’s “Who Am I” contest after the eighth inning, where one individual

wins a prize if they can guess the clues on the scoreboard. As competitors stood on the visitors’ dugout, Casey Siegert, another OSU graduate, got the right answer (Chewbacca) after shouts from the crowd urged him on. “I have been born and raised a Star Wars fan,” Siegert said, adding that he and his roommates at OSU would stay up late and watch all six episodes in one night. The end of the game was capped off with a fiveminute fireworks display where the public address announcer asked everyone with a light saber to “light up” as the stadium went dark and the Star Wars theme song began to pump over the speakers throughout the stadium. “When they turned off the lights … and everybody’s sabers were glowing, it gave me chills. I loved it,” said Deanna Ockunzzi, who was visiting from Cleveland for her friend’s birthday. Ultimately, though, The Force wasn’t with the Clippers on this night. They gave up three runs in the top of the ninth and lost 8-6.

OSU compliance becomes more effective in monitoring violations

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Park will host the Big Ten tournament again this year and some players think it can help them get some wins. Tim Wetzel, sophomore center fielder, said the team can have success in the tournament playing at home. “No team’s going to want to play us (in Columbus),” Wetzel said. “We can make some noise in the tournament.” Beals, on the other hand, said playing for a Big Ten championship is the main priority and that playing in Columbus isn’t a big deal. “Our guys have an expectation to play for a championship and it doesn’t matter where it’s at,” Beals said. Kirby Pellant, junior shortstop, said winning the tournament is at the top of the team’s goals. “One of our main goals all year has been to win the Big Ten Championship,” Pellant said. Despite the losing effort over the weekend, the team can still reach its goal starting at 3:35 p.m. on Wednesday against No. 3 seed Penn State. Beals said people shouldn’t count OSU out even though the team is stumbling into the tournament after a rough weekend. “Ohio State should be in the discussion when you’re talking about Big Ten Championships,” Beals said.

Clippers lack force on Star Wars Night

DAN HOPE hope.46@osu.edu

SPORTS Columnist

The former Ohio State football player was honored with a bobblehead promotion at Sunday’s Clippers’ game.

Buckeyes stumble into Big Ten Tournament

The story of NCAA rule violations happening within Ohio State athletics has not come to an end. Forty-six secondary violations have been self-reported to the NCAA by the OSU athletic department since May 30, 2011, the day that former football coach Jim Tressel was forced to resign. However, the OSU Athletic Compliance Office has done a much more effective job in that time frame of monitoring violations by their athletic teams. The violations vary in nature from current OSU football coach Urban

Meyer speaking to then-prospective student-athlete Noah Spence prior to a high school playoff game, to men’s basketball video coordinator Greg Paulus acting as a coach during games. That said, the violations were far from being limited to revenuegenerating sports. Violations were reported from 21 total OSU teams. Some of the reported violations make the NCAA’s rule book look ridiculous, such as running backs coach Stan Drayton’s violation for incidentally sending a text message to a recruit instead of an email, or the women’s volleyball team violation for each player receiving $10 in “snack money” during a road trip. However, OSU’s reporting of even such minor violations shows that they have finally started to take adhering to NCAA rules seriously. In recent history, OSU has faced serious consequences for major NCAA violations. As a result of the 2010 scandal where five football players were suspended five games for selling memorabilia for tattoos, OSU football also received a one-year postseason ban which will take effect in the 2012

season, lost a total of nine scholarships over three years and vacated their complete results from the 2010 season. In 2004, men’s basketball coach Jim O’Brien was fired as a result of covering up a $6,000 loan given to prospective student-athlete Aleksandar Radojevic. This sparked an investigation which turned up improper benefits received by another former basketball player, Boban Savovic. As a result, the team was placed on three years’ probation and the team was required to vacate all of its results from 1999-2002. From the outside looking into the OSU athletic department, it appears that honesty has become the new policy. While it is quite possible that further violations have been committed since May 30, 2011, but have gone unreported, the fact that OSU coaches and athletic staff members have been forthright in reporting even minor violations shows that the team is not trying to take any chances with being punished seriously by the NCAA again. Most of these violations did not come with any serious consequences for OSU, but one violation that did

stand out were the payments that five football players received from booster Bobby DiGeronimo for uncompleted work. As a result of those improper benefits, wide receiver DeVier Posey received a five-game suspension last season, while running back Daniel “Boom” Herron and offensive lineman Marcus Hall also received one-game suspensions. If OSU was trying to skirt the law of the NCAA, they would not have come forward with violations that carried significant consequences in their aftermath. The stain that has appeared prominently upon the reputation of OSU athletics will take time to fade, and self-reporting 46 violations in less than a full year’s time does not help. However, mistakes are frequently made in NCAA athletic programs across the nation. The good news for OSU is that their athletic compliance office, who was heavily criticized for failing to crack down on athlete violations in the past, has done its job over the past year to report further mistakes that have been made.