5.30.2012

Wednesday May 30, 2012 year: 132 No. 77

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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thelantern OSU reacts to Gee’s almost $2M salary

sports

AMANDA PIERCE Senior Lantern reporter pierce.343@osu.edu

1B

Athletes forced to shift gears With the semester switch less than a month away, student-athletes will be affected in a number of ways.

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President E. Gordon Gee sits at the top of the newly released list of the nation’s highest paid public university presidents, earning a salary shy of $2 million in the 2011 fiscal year.

Recently published by the Chronicle of Higher Education, the list includes 199 of the nation’s highest paid public university presidents.

Gee’s total compensation of $1,992,221 is comprised of a base pay of $814,157, $881,278 in deferred compensation and $296,786 of bonus pay, which the university says is paid out of non-public funds.

Second on the list is Texas A&M President Michael McKinney who, despite serving a partial year, would have earned $1,966,347 for one year’s salary.

Ohio State and Texas A&M are comparable in rank, one factor that some say is important in determining salary.

OSU and Texas A&M were ranked 17th and 19th in the nation, respectively, on U.S. News and World Report’s 2012 top public schools ranking.

Alex Fischer, president and CEO of the Columbus Partnership, a nonprofit

Presidential purses President E. Gordon Gee topped a newly released list of the country’s highest paid public university presidents. Here’s a breakdown of the salaries, base pays and bonuses of Gee and the other presidents and chancellors.

1 2 3 4 5

E. GORDON GEE The Ohio State University – $1,992,221

6 7 8 9

FRANCISCO G. CIGARROA University of Texas – $751,680

10

GRAHAM B. SPANIER Penn State University – $1,068,763 LEE T. TODD JR. University of Kentucky – $972,106 MARY SUE COLEMAN University of Michigan – $845,105 KENT R. HANCE Texas Tech University – $757,740

ROBERT H. BRUININKS University of Minnesota – $747,955 JOHN C. HITT University of Central Florida – $741,500 CHARLES W. STEGER Virginia Tech – $738,603 PATRICK T. HARKER University of Delaware – $728,329 source: chronicle.com

organization of Columbus-area CEOs, said that considering OSU’s reputation, Gee is deserving of such a salary.

“I think it would hold true that if you take one of the best recognized and highly-held university presidents at one of the world’s greatest institutions that the salary would be commensurate,” Fischer said.

Base Salary Overall Bonus CHRIS POCHE / Design editor

Fischer said OSU’s leadership, Gee in particular, draws students to the university.

Jim Lynch, OSU spokesman, said the average ACT score of incoming freshman was 28 out of a possible 36, with about 55 percent of the incoming students graduating within the top 10 percent of their high school class.

Additionally, the university’s firstyear retention rate stands at a record level of 92.8 percent, Lynch said.

Requests for comment from Gee directly were not returned.

Taylor Stepp, Undergraduate Student Government president-elect, said Gee “absolutely deserves that salary.”

“President Gee is a fantastic president,” Stepp said. “In my opinion, he is the best university president in the country.”

Fischer said the enrollment and size of OSU are also important when considering Gee’s salary.

Though OSU sits high on the list of the largest public universities in the country with a total enrollment of about 64,435, including branch campuses. Arizona State University takes the No. 1 spot with a total enrollment of about 72,250.

Despite having a larger enrollment by more than 7,000, Arizona State University President Michael Crow received a base pay of $566,200 with a total compensation of $651,700 in 2011, a fraction of Gee’s salary.

Luke McPherson, a first-year in architecture, said Gee has a large responsibility but wonders whether his salary is warranted.

continued as Gee on 3A

What will Jim Tressel’s legacy be?

4A

Bluegrass visits Woodlands

Virginia bluegrass band Larry Keel and Natural Bridge is scheduled to perform at Woodlands Tavern Thursday.

campus

Tandem skydiving classes cut weather

Jim Tressel coached at Ohio State for 10 years.

For 10 years he made his case as one of the greatest coaches in the history of an illustrious football program. He spent a decade building his legacy — a legacy that came to an end exactly one year ago.

Months after news broke that Tressel knowingly played ineligible players, OSU athletic director Gene Smith asked Tressel to resign from his post as football coach. An NCAA investigation found that six players had received improper benefits in the form of tattoos and money in exchange for memorabilia.

All of those players, including former quarterback Terrelle Pryor, have either graduated, transferred or left the university. Pryor, running back Daniel “Boom” Herron, wide receiver DeVier Posey, lineman Solomon Thomas, lineman Mike Adams all received 5-game suspensions as a result of the December 2010 scandal. Linebacker Jordan Whiting received a one-game suspension and has since transferred to Louisville.

One year ago — on May 30, 2011, Tressel officially submitted his resignation to Smith.

“I am sorry and disappointed this happened.

Lantern file photo

Jim Tressel officially resigned from his position as football coach 1 year ago May 30, 2011. He is pictured above coaching the 2011 Spring Game, April 23, 2011.

At the time the situation occurred, I thought I was doing the right thing,” Tressel said. “I understand my responsibility to represent Ohio State and the game of football. I apologize to any and all of the people I have let down. I will grow from this experience.”

One year removed from the largest football scandal in school history and OSU has a new coach, Urban Meyer. With the semi-crazed OSU fanbase

looking forward to 2012 and putting the scandal behind them, what will Tressel’s legacy be?

Tressel won seven Big Ten Championships during his time at OSU. His 9-1 (8-1 after one was vacated) record against the University of Michigan is the best percentage in school history. But so often in the

2A OSU employee’s car sparks to ‘inferno’ in garage

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ALLY MAROTTI Copy chief marotti.5@osu.edu

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t-storms

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partly cloudy www.weather.com

When Susan Blakely left for work Tuesday morning, she had no idea she wouldn’t be driving the car she had owned for seven years home that evening.

Blakely, an Ohio State human resources generalist who works in Campbell Hall at 1787 Neil Ave., said she drove over some debris near Summit Street on her way to work, but is not sure if that’s what caused her car to suddenly burst into flames.

“Just as I was coming in the garage, I thought I got behind a stinky vehicle, then as I was coming around a ramp, I thought, ‘Oh my gosh, it’s my vehicle,” Blakely said.

Blakely made it to the third floor, got out of her tan Buick Park Avenue when

she saw smoke coming out of the vents and called emergency services.

“I saw the underneath side on fire as I was getting out of the car,” Blakely said.

Chuck Scheerle, OSU’s Emergency Management and Fire Prevention inspector, said he was the first to arrive to the scene at the parking garage behind the RPAC at 1801 Neil Drive.

“I got here and smoke was rolling out of the third floor,” Scheerle said.

Lt. Doug Mack of the Columbus Division of Fire said they received the call at 9:29 a.m.

“What we had was an inferno,” Mack said. “Car’s burnt up, total loss.”

Just more than an hour later, the fire was extinguished, Engine 25 from the Fire Department was pulling away and Blakely was on the phone with her insurance agents and looking for the nearest junkyard.

continued as Tressel on 3A

ALLY MAROTTI / Copy chief

The car of an OSU employee caught fire and burned in a campus parking garage near the RPAC. “It’s totaled, absolutely totaled,” Blakely said. “It (was) a great car.”

Despite the loss of her car, Blakely said she was just glad the fire department responded so quickly.

“It could’ve been so much worse.

I’m just so thankful. Praise God,” Blakely said after the fact. “The fire people were able to get here quickly,

continued as Car on 3A

1A

campus

CORPSE FLOWER The Corpse Flower, which some have said smells like rotting flesh, bloomed on Friday and Saturday at OSU. For more on this story, visit thelantern.com/campus. The flower pictured below is from April 2011.

of sy ur te

The reason every pair of headphones I have ever owned, maybe 12 in total, has broken is because the wire becomes frayed at the plug-in point and the sound cuts out of one ear, and then eventually the other.

My new pair of headphones will never do that.

That is because Tenqa REMXD headphones are wireless Bluetooth headphones. The $40 pair of headphones automatically connect to the computers that I have linked them to using the wireless technology and broadcast my music more than 30 feet if there aren’t thick walls in the way.

I think the REMXD headphones are terrific. They can link to iPhones, computers, iPads or whatever Bluetooth device you have. All I have to do is walk into my apartment and the headphones automatically connect to my home computer. I walk into work and they automatically connect to my work

computer, no buttons pressed. The convenience of wireless audio is definitely worth the money.

The headphones are not aimed at audiophiles, though. They are definitely aimed at the casual music listener. While clearly a class or two above the standard iPod headphones, the bass on the headphones is nowhere near Beats by Dre, and the midtones and noise canceling are definitely below where Bose headphones are at, but so is the price.

Some of the cheapest over-ear Beats will run you a cool $199.99 at Best Buy, and Bose will cost about $299.99 at the same store.

Neither of those headphones are even wireless.

The far cheaper Tenqa REMXD headphones have a wireless play/pause button and volume control, as well as a 3.5-millimeter audio jack for when listening to a device that doesn’t have Bluetooth.

The headphones are also capable of phone calls.

So if you are rocking out while wirelessly connected to your Bluetooth-enabled smartphone, like Android phones or iPhones, and you get a phone call, you

Co

CODY COUSINO Photo editor cousino.20@osu.edu

Te nq a

Wireless headphones convenient, un‘beat’able

can just hit the play button to answer and the hang up button to end the call.

The obvious limitation here is that the microphone for the phone call is built in to the headphone, so audio quality isn’t supreme. When I made a phone call using them, the person on the other line could hear everything around me, from cars driving by to people talking near me. That said, the person on the other line could still hear everything I was saying and the conversation was not strained by the audio.

For all of the features of the REMXD and their

very low price, I am enamored with these headphones. I don’t need the crazy bass or super noisecanceling. I just need a quality pair of headphones. I can wander around my house without losing audio and will never break these from tugging on the cord because there is no cord to be tugged.

The Tenqa REMXD are a solid pair of headphones with an unbeatable price and feature list.

OSU PAES pulls cord on tandem skydiving classes ALLIE JANNECK Lantern reporter janneck.4@osu.edu

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Tandem skydiving will no longer be offered as a course when the school changes to semesters because some students who are registered don’t show up to class.

The School of Physical Activity and Educational Services (PAES) offers a variety of classes that introduce students to “outdoor pursuits,” such as scuba diving, windsurfing and skydiving.

The only course option that will be offered is accelerated free fall (AFF), which prepares students to take the jump alone and it’s one of the first steps to get a skydiving license.

Currently both options are offered, but Jennifer Olson, an instructor for the skydiving course, said the tandem class needed to be eliminated.

“We made the decision with the department that it wouldn’t make a whole lot of sense to continue offering tandem skydive as an option,” Olson said.

Olson said they pushed for the change because it’s easier for people to go to the skydiving location, receive the short instruction and skydive without taking an entire class on it at OSU. Tandem jumping means that someone is attached to an instructor and there is only one parachute that is deployed, which the instructor has the power over.

AFF jumping students are able to pull their own parachute, but they have two instructors who hold on to them the entire time. They learn hand signals that let them communicate while falling.

There were about 280 students who took the classes Spring Quarter, but the capacity is 45 during Summer Semester and 80 for Autumn Semester.

Olson said she believes more people will want to show up for the AFF class.

“There is more demand for the AFF skydiving, we didn’t have the ability to even allow everyone who wanted to, to take it,” Olson said.

The tandem students met for about four hours for one week, while the AFF students met for about nine hours for one week. The tandems received less instruction time, but still got the same amount of credit, one credit hour, for the class.

When the class was smaller, when it began in 2003, there were no differences between the two classes. They were taught the same way in the course, but jumped differently at the actual drop zone.

That changed as the class expanded.

“The tandem instructors didn’t like the fact that they were learning about how to handle malfunctions because they were worried that the students would attempt to deal with malfunctions on a tandem skydive, when that really needs to be left up to the instructor,” Olson said.

Courtesy of MCT

The OSU skydiving class will eliminate the tandemjump option under semesters (pictured above).

In the class, students learn how to manage risk through training and lectures. They are given quizzes and have to write a paper as part of the requirements.

“We tried this quarter by splitting them up and trying to include a little more information for the tandems,” Olson said. “But still the tandems complained about it, it kind of got to the point where we would have to add so much more to this class to make it so that the tandems could get credit for it.”

Corri Smoot, a third-year in speech and hearing science, completed her tandem skydive Sunday and said she is upset they are taking out the tandem class.

“I think it’s kind of a loss for the school though to lose the tandem, because it was very convenient,” Smoot said. “I feel like a lot more people will do the tandem than the AFF.” Smoot said she plans to take the AFF class

continued as Skydiving on 3A

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Gee from 1A “If you had an entire school or campus on you, hopefully you would be making good money,” McPherson said. “But is $2 million necessary?”

Sally Miller, plant pathology professor at the OSU-Wooster campus, said she has an issue with Gee’s salary compared to that of faculty and staff.

“There’s a big gap between our higher administrators and staff, and I think that there should be moderation in the way we pay people,” Miller said. “I don’t think such a big gap is a good thing.”

Molly Shack, a fourth-year international studies and Spanish, was a part of the Re-Imagine OSU event on May 16 and 17. The event drew students from all over campus to the South Oval to protest the power structure at OSU. Shack said Gee is not deserving of the salary he was given and relates it to a larger problem with the university administration as a whole.

“The way Gee is paid is a perfect reflection of how the Board of Trustees and the administration at the university are able to sort of manipulate the entire 100,000-plus student(s), staff and faculty on campus really without any sort of accountability,” Shack said.

Shack said Gee is the “best politician in Ohio.”

“He will be very successful at convincing people that he deserves that much money,” Shack said.

Geoff Chatas, OSU’s chief financial officer, said the salary is set by the Board, and the money is not public funds.

“There won’t be tuition increases used to cover the president’s salary whatsoever,” Chatas said.

Dale Butland, communication director of Innovation Ohio, a nonpartisan think-tank, said Gee’s salary

should not be seen as a personal reflection on the president.

“You can’t blame Gordon Gee for accepting what the Board of Trustees is willing to pay him,” Butland said. “Someone has to be the highest paid public university president in the nation, and the fact that it’s Mr. Gee doesn’t make him either a bad person or a bad president.”

While he said he is sure the OSU Board of Trustees is paying Gee what he is worth, Butland said he finds Gee’s high travel expenses to be unwarranted.

The Dayton Daily News reported in May that OSU had spent at least $844,000 on Gee’s travel since becoming president in 2007.

“It’s important that those at the top of the heap exercise restraint, set an example and show that they’re willing to share in the sacrifice that they’re asking everyone else,” Butland said.

Butland said he doesn’t have anything against “living large,” but he thinks this kind of lifestyle is generally not for public employees.

“If you want to live like a corporate CEO, you should get a job in the private sector,” Butland said.

Fischer said Gee’s work is comparable to that of a private CEO, warranting his salary.

“Dr. Gee is running a very complex $5 billionplus organization, and if you were doing that in the private sector, the pay would likely be much greater than that,” Fischer said.

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because she still enjoyed the experience.

Students jump at Start Skydiving, located in Middletown, Ohio. It’s one of the top five largest drop-zones in the world, according to their website.

Gene Newsom, the dropzone manager at Start Skydiving, said he believes that OSU eliminating tandem will affect business.

“We do over 10,000 tandems a year here, and as far as AFF, we do about 1,500 a year first-time jumpers,” Newsom said.

Students are dropped from an altitude of 13,000 to 14,000 feet.

The fees for AFF students is $305 and for tandem students, $219. There is an extra fee for students who want to be videotaped as they fall.

“The way that PAES works is that we don’t see any money from the students’ tuition at all,” Olson said. “Any expenses that the course has, including paying instructors and all that, has to come from the fees that we request from the course.”

Since 2003, Olson said there have been about 3,000 students who have taken the dive.

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world of sports, players and coaches are remembered best by their final act. Tressel’s final act, his resignation in the midst of NCAA violations, still resonates in the minds of some Buckeye fans.

“His involvement in the tattoo scandal was surprising because he was known as a conservative guy that kept things close to the vest,” said Ethan Rutman, a third-year in logistics management.

“Reports kept coming out about his involvement and it become more and more disappointing.”

In many ways Tressel and former coach Woody Hayes had similar coaching careers. Both coaches possess winning records against Michigan. Hayes and Tressel account for more than half of OSU’s Big Ten titles and are two of the three coaches in program history to win a National Championship. Both coaches ended their careers at OSU in controversy.

It is difficult to enter OSU’s campus and not be influenced by the presence of the legendary Hayes.

The football team practices at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center and Ohio Stadium sits on Woody Hayes Drive. In the southeast section of the stadium, you can find a plaque commemorating Hayes on his 13 Big Ten titles and five national titles.

Car from 1A nobody else got hurt and nobody else’s property was damaged.”

Mack said with the help of standpipe hookups, which most OSU buildings have, they were able to extinguish the fire quickly. Standpipe hookups allowed the fire department to hook up a hose and transport the water quickly to the third floor.

But still, Blakely said she wondered why there were no sprinklers in the garage.

Bob Armstrong, director of OSU’s Emergency Management and Fire Prevention, said code doesn’t require sprinklers in outside buildings like garages.

Putting them in is really expensive, and the standpipe systems are preferred.

“Sprinklers are designed to be for indoor buildings rather than outdoor buildings, because in outdoor buildings, it gets so cold, the hoses will freeze,” Armstrong said.

But the lack of sprinklers didn’t hold up the fire department, as Mack said the standpipe hookups were more than sufficient.

Hayes’s 28-year coaching career ended in 1978 when he was fired for punching a Clemson player in the closing moments of the 1978 Gator Bowl.

OSU football historian Jack Park said that as time passed, fans forgave Hayes and remembered the coach for the great things he did on and off the field.

Park said he thinks Tressel will eventually be remembered in a similar fashion.

“It will take a while for the fans to move past what he did,” Park said. “At least five years and maybe a little longer. Eventually, people will tend to remember the great wins, the wins over Michigan.

You look at the entire picture of the man, the good and the bad, and he should be recognized for both.

Jim Tressel did so many more good things than things that weren’t very good.”

Andrew Mann, a third-year in sports and leisure studies, said fans should be thankful for the wins, but upset by the way Tressel left the program.

“Tressel did a lot of great things for this university and for the football program,” Mann said. “But he made a costly mistake and he has to suffer the consequences. If you ask me in 10 or 15 years what I still thought of him, I would give you the same answer. He did a lot of good and was a great coach, but it is hard to ignore his role in the scandal.”

The rest of the work was up to the wrecker, he said.

The only other damage the fire department could find, Mack said, was a melted lens on a light that was burnt in the garage.

Armstrong said it would be days or even weeks before anyone knew what caused the Buick to burst into flames.

“Car fires are extremely difficult to determine the cause,” he said. “Ninety percent of the time it’s electrical.”

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OSU’s ‘Mosaic Magazine’ commemorates 35th anniversary LAUREN CLARK Lantern reporter clark.1760@osu.edu This year marks the 35th anniversary for “Mosaic,” Ohio State’s art and literature magazine.

The unveiling ceremony Tuesday night at Kuhn’s Honors and Scholars House commemorated the event.

Since 1977, undergraduate students of any major have had the opportunity to submit their work to be in “Mosaic,” which is published once a year, said Stephanie Sanders, a third-year in English and “Mosaic” co-editor-in-chief.

“On the art side, we publish photographs (digital or film), paintings, sculptures, models, literally any visual art,” Sanders said. “For literature, we tend to publish poetry and short stories, but we’re open to other pieces as well, such as essays, interviews.

There’s no set genre or topic, we want our art and literature to cover.”

Sanders said to encourage students to contribute to “Mosaic” during the past year, she attended all of the involvement fairs, spoke to classes and hung up posters which were designed by their public relations chair who also maintains its website.

“The unveiling ceremony is a culmination of all the past year’s work,” Sanders said. “Until then, we really have nothing tangible to show for all of our effort. It’s a really proud moment for us. It’s a way to distribute the magazine, recognize student artists and writers and to network. It’s also a really fun way to end the year.”

At the unveiling ceremony, a gallery displayed all published artwork and some of the writers read their works. The first, second and third place

Wednesday May 30, 2012

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Lantern photographer

Elise Maxfield (left) and Maria Kenngott (right), 2nd-years in English, read a copy of ‘Mosaic Magazine’ at the publication’s unveiling event at Kuhn’s Honors and Scholars House May 29. prize winners for both art and literature were also announced.

The first place award in art went to Josh Brown, a fourth-year in marketing, with a photograph titled “Vertebrae.” Vanessa Burrowes, a fourth-year in biology, took second place with a photograph titled “Pause.” Third place in art went to Matthew Korn, a second-year in marketing, with a triptych photograph titled “In the Garage.”

For literature awards, first place went to Katelyn Oster, a fourth-year in English, with a poem titled “November 24th.” Maria Hwang, a third-year in

English, took second place with an untitled poem.

Third place went to Krista Drummond, a fourth-year in English, with a poem titled “Unlit Kitchen.”

The unveiling was held at the Kuhn’s Honors and Scholars House, which also funds “Mosaic.”

According to its website, “Mosaic” holds various events through the year including open mic and comedy nights, art hangings, field trips and readings and lectures relating to art and literature.

Diane Kollman, a first-year in English and next year’s co-editor-in-chief, said she and the other co-editor-in-chief, Alyssa Morell, a second-year

in accounting, hope to host more events in the coming year including writing, art and layout design workshops.

“We both look forward to making ‘Mosaic’ more widely known on campus and more accessible to different students,” Kollman said.

Sanders said a lot of work goes into publishing “Mosaic,” with the process beginning last spring.

After choosing the editorial board, they began brainstorming new ways to recruit members and submissions, Sanders said. In the fall, a call was put out to artists and writers to submit their work.

Applications for art, literature and layout staffs were also sent at this time.

During Winter Quarter, the art and literature editors started meeting with their staffs and reviewing the pieces that were submitted. During their weekly meetings, they would distribute the submissions, discuss them and then vote on whether or not each piece fit their publishing standards.

Max Stauffer, a third-year in English and co-literature editor, gave credit to his staff for the work they put into “Mosaic” this past year.

“I am extremely proud of my staff, who were just as eager as I to create a wonderful magazine,” Stauffer said. “Without their hard work and dedication, the magazine would not exist.”

Overall, Sanders said the magazine’s goal is to recognize the work of undergraduate students. “‘Mosaic’ wants to provide an outlet for the many undergraduate artists and writers on campus,” Sanders said. “We’ve noticed that there is a glaring lack of recognition for artists and writers here, and we wanted to change that.”

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Wednesday May 30, 2012

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J.WAIL hopes to jam out with Columbus ZACH WATSON Lantern reporter watson.620@osu.edu

Spektor sings of spectacles Check thelantern.com for a review of Regina Spektor’s sixth album “What We Saw From The Cheap Seats,” which was released Tuesday.

concerts Wednesday

Jesse Burton Acoustic 5 p.m. @ 343 Front Street Tavern The Kick Backs 6 p.m. @ Kafe Kerouac Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros 7 p.m. @ LC Pavilion

Thursday

Rocky Votolato 8 p.m. @ The Basement Larry Keel and Natural Bridge 8 p.m. @ Woodlands Tavern Whetherman 9 p.m. @ Kobo

Friday

From performing in the parking lots outside Phish’s 2009 tour venues before and after its shows, J.WAIL is set to park in Columbus for the first time this week.

The techno funk artist is scheduled to perform 11:45 p.m. Friday at Woodlands Tavern.

Prior to launching his career in 2005, J.WAIL was known just by his real name, Jonah Lipsky, as a Colorado musician performing with his jam-band J.A.W.S., short for Jonah and the Anti-Whalers.

Lipsky said when he decided to go solo, he changed his name to J.WAIL in recognition of how often he heard his name connected to the story “Jonah and the Whale.”

Though his name and music have evolved, Lipsky said he attempts to hold on to some of his musical roots.

“We’re still trying to have some of that jam influence,” Lipsky said.

Lipsky has been able to keep that influence by incorporating guitar into his music. His songs “TEKKI” and “Lickable Mango Junction” feature guitar use and electronic sounds.

Lipsky said when performing live, some of his songs are more “produced,” which means he sticks to the recorded version closely in the live setting. He said, however, he prefers improvising other tracks in his collection that leave room to do so for live performances.

“On some of our other songs … there’s nothing that says it’s going to be this many measures,” Lipsky said.

Lipsky’s most recent album, “Lazers n’ Flowers,” was released on Feb. 21, and is free to download.

Lipsky said his biggest musical influence was the band Phish, which he accompanied on a 2009

Courtesy of Jonah Lipsky

J.WAIL, whose real name is Jonah Lipsky, is scheduled to perform June 1 at Woodlands Tavern. tour, although he never shared the stage with them.

With a stage, portable generator and about 10,000 stickers, Lipsky followed Phish’s tour and performed in the parking lots of the same venues after it finished its set. Lipsky said there were times when he performed both before and after Phish played. He recalled playing until the sun came up at one venue.

Lipsky’s Friday show will be his first in Columbus.

Erica Blosser, Lipsky’s publicist, runs the lights during his shows and said she has yet to get tired of his music.

“It builds such plateaus,” said Blosser, who also

runs a music business with Lipsky called Bridging the Music, LLC. “It just builds this anticipation inside of you … it never ends.”

Paul Painter, who is in charge of booking at Woodlands Tavern, said the show is scheduled to begin at 11 p.m. with pop band Teen Fiction taking the stage before J.WAIL, who goes on around midnight. Painter also said the venue is looking forward to having Lipsky perform.

But for Lipsky, being there won’t just mean he’s performing.

“I don’t even feel like it’s a performance,” Lipsky said. “It’s the art that I make.”

Tickets are $5 at the door.

Bluegrass band looks to strum up a young fan base in C-Bus concert CHRISTOPHER BRAUN Lantern reporter braun.200@osu.edu One band’s down-home rhythm is cruising from the Appalachian Trail to the Bahamas, but not before it spreads its bluegrass to Columbus.

Virginia bluegrass band Larry Keel and Natural Bridge is scheduled to perform with Cowboy Hillbilly Hippy Folk Thursday at Woodlands Tavern, located at 1200 W. Third Ave. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Headed by Keel, the band plays southern bluegrass, inspired by artists from Jerry Garcia to Jimi Hendrix and Miles Davis, Keel said.

“It’s a very organic sort of sound, very powerful music,” Keel said. “It’s some bluegrass, some original music and a little reggae here and there. It’s very honest music.”

Keel, who has been performing for nearly 25 years, grew up in the Blue Ridge Mountains. It was there, he said, that his love for bluegrass was born.

“Bluegrass artists just come out of woodwork around here,” Keel said.

“I grew up around bluegrass music.

Between my father and my brother, there was always someone playing around the house. I grew older and it just stuck.”

Keel is well-known throughout the

Courtesy of Musical Earth

Larry Keel and Natural Bridge is scheduled to perform May 31 at Woodlands Tavern. bluegrass community for his expertise in flatpicking, which is when guitarists use a guitar pick to pluck individual strings in addition to strumming.

“It’s sort of what he’s renowned for and gives a really unique angle to what he does,” said Dave Obenour, Keel’s public relations agent of Musical Earth. “A lot of big bluegrass legends have given praise to how he does that.”

After a one-night stop in Columbus, Larry Keel and Natural Bridge

will head back through the South, continuing their nationwide tour before making a stop somewhere a little more exotic.

“We’ve got all kinds of plans: festivals this summer from here to California, a new CD out called ‘Classic’ that’s available online and we’re going on a big bluegrass cruise that’s coming up next February,” Keel said. “It’s all going to be real cool. Other than that, I’m just writing new stuff. I try to write something once a month, or so.”

The bluegrass cruise, called Mountain Song at Sea, will depart from Miami Feb. 1, and will travel to Great Stirrup Cay in the Bahamas.

Larry Keel and Natural Bridge is also scheduled to perform July 21 at the All Good Festival, located in Thornville, Ohio.

While the band might be sticking to its roots and playing traditional bluegrass, it’s anything but behind the times.

“We have the energy of electronic music. It’s a lot like all of the music we play. It’s the same beats,” Keel said.

“We try to get people going in the same way.”

Obenour said with bands such as Mumford and Sons and The Civil Wars trending in mainstream music, Larry Keel and Natural Bridge’s sound might be the link between Ohio State and bluegrass.

Some OSU students agreed.

“It sounds a lot like what I listen to on a day-to-day basis, just happy indie-folk with some good beats and fast rhythms.” said Andrew Barringer, a third-year in comparative studies.

“My roommates and I have bands play in our living room, and those younger bands sound a lot like (Larry Keel and Natural Bridge).”

Tickets are $10 at the door the night of the show and available before online at woodlandstavern.com.

Ohio filmmakers to show how it was ‘Growing Up Female’ in 1970s ALLY PETRILLO Lantern reporter petrillo.3@osu.edu

Foster the People 6:30 p.m. @ LC Pavilion Bass Jam! 9 p.m. @ Skully’s Music-Diner George Elliot Underground 9 p.m. @ Kobo

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The women’s rights movement might feel like a lesson from a textbook for some Ohio State students, but this week, some students will close the book and turn to the movie screen for a look at the reality of what their grandmothers and mothers might have faced just decades ago.

“Growing Up Female,” a documentary that follows six women and six girls from southwest Ohio, is scheduled to show at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Wexner Center for the Arts’ Film/Video Theater.

The movie peers into the lives of its 12 subjects to understand and question their motives and goals in the workplace and at home.

“I felt the women’s movement was crucial and central to any kind of change in America,” said Julia Reichert, one of the documentary’s filmmakers. “I felt a movie like that needed to be made.”

Reichert and Jim Klein, the filmmakers from Yellow Springs, Ohio, are scheduled to present the documentary and discuss the makings of the film with viewers. The film was first released in 1971 and was added to the Library of Congress’s National Film Registry in December.

“This is a big deal. They may chose only 50 films a year out of all the films that have ever been made,” Klein said. “It’s mostly ‘Star Wars’ and ‘Gone with the Wind’ and ‘Casablanca,’ so it really is humbling.”

Dave Filipi, director of film/video for the Wexner Center, said they decided to show “Growing Up

Courtesy of Julia Reichert and Jim Klein

Yellow Springs, Ohio-based filmmakers Julia Reichert and Jim Klein are scheduled to present their 1971 documentary “Growing Up Female” May 31 at the Wexner Center for the Arts’ Film/Video Theater.

Female” because of its recent award, and because of Reichert and Klein’s mission to expose students to their work.

“We’ve shown a lot of their work in the past. They are some of Ohio’s most accomplished filmmakers and they are passionate about passing on their knowledge and experience to young and aspiring filmmakers,” Filipi said in an email. “The program as a whole really captures a very specific moment in history during the early stages of the women’s liberation movement.”

Reichert and Klein will also introduce two short films they produced that were released in 1970 and 1968, “Make Out” and “Up Against the Wall Miss America,” respectively. Both pertain to the women’s rights movement and are scheduled to play Thursday.

Tickets are $5 for members, students and senior citizens, and $7 for the general public, and can be purchased prior to the show online at the Wexner Center website.

4A

sports

Wednesday May 30, 2012

thelantern www.thelantern.com upcoming WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 Men’s Track: NCAA Championships All Day @ Des Moines, Iowa Women’s Track: NCAA Championships All Day @ Des Moines, Iowa

THURSDAY, JUNE 7 Men’s Track: NCAA Championships All Day @ Des Moines, Iowa Women’s Track: NCAA Championships All Day @ Des Moines, Iowa

FRIDAY, JUNE 8 Men’s Track: NCAA Championships All Day @ Des Moines, Iowa Women’s Track: NCAA Championships All Day @ Des Moines, Iowa

SATURDAY, JUNE 9 Men’s Track: NCAA Championships All Day @ Des Moines, Iowa Women’s Track: NCAA Championships All Day @ Des Moines, Iowa

memorial tournament THURSDAY The Memorial Tournament: Round 1 All Day @ Dublin, Ohio

FRIDAY The Memorial Tournament: Round 2 (Cut) All Day @ Dublin, Ohio

SATURDAY The Memorial Tournament: Round 3 All Day @ Dublin, Ohio

SUNDAY The Memorial Tournament: Final Round All Day @ Dublin, Ohio

professional sports TUESDAY RESULTS Dayton Dutch Lions 2, Columbus Crew 1 Buffalo Bisons 3, Columbus Clippers 1

WEDNESDAY Columbus Clippers v. Buffalo Bisons 7:05pm @ Buffalo, N.Y.

THURSDAY Columbus Clippers v. Buffalo Bisons 10:35am @ Buffalo, N.Y.

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Post-Tressel, Urban Meyer eases transition ANDY EVANS Lantern reporter evans.403@osu.edu The upcoming 2012 football season will see a third coach at the helm of the Ohio State Buckeyes since 2010. Transitioning through three head coaches in three different seasons could seem like a daunting task, and for some players it was, but OSU football’s new leader got the attention of players quickly.

In 2010, Jim Tressel was knowingly fielding a team with ineligible players and was later forced to resign on May 30, 2011. Last season, Luke Fickell led the Buckeyes to a 6-7 record and an appearance in the 2012 Gator Bowl. Fickell remains with the Buckeyes as the team’s co-defensive coordinator for what many OSU fans likely hope is the only head coach they’ll see for the foreseeable future — Urban Meyer.

Meyer has been at OSU for about six months and players said his impact was felt from the moment he took over. Junior defensive back C.J. Barnett said he wasn’t sure what to expect from Meyer, especially after coming off of a more “laid-back atmosphere” under Tressel and Fickell.

“He definitely got our attention right off the bat,” Barnett said. “But it’s been great ever since, things have been highly intense and very motivating.”

Meyer decided to make some big moves since being named OSU’s 24th head coach. He did not retain the services of offensive coordinator/offensive line coach Jim Bollman and hired in Tom Herman from Iowa State to be the new offensive coordinator, a position he held with the Cyclones for the last three years. He also let go defensive coordinator Jim Heacock and hired Everett Withers from North Carolina. He appointed Withers as assistant head coach and co-defensive coordinator and Fickell will serve as defensive coordinator.

With the departure of Bollman, Meyer brought in Ohio-native Ed Warinner to be his offensive line

Woodson aspires to impress on, off field

coach and co-offensive coordinator with Herman.

Junior offensive lineman Corey Linsley said Warinner’s arrival has brought a more enthusiastic attitude than what Bollman had.

“Both coaches are great technicians but that’s what Bollman was known for,” Linsley said. “Coach Warinner is a little bit better at playing low and being enthusiastic in practice. He’s been great at getting us going and I think that’s helped us a lot.”

Senior tight end Jake Stoneburner said spring drills were a work in progress and at times it was difficult because they had to learn an entirely new offensive scheme.

“Our heads were spinning, it was like being a freshman all over again,” he said.

But he said things have been coming together recently and he’s excited for this season because it’s the type of offense he’s always wanted to a part of.

Stoneburner also said he thinks the offense will be able to get off at least 20 more plays a game due to the no-huddle pace Meyer has incorporated.

“Last year we would just huddle, break it, run a play, then slowly get back (to the huddle). Not that that was a bad thing, because we won a lot of games doing it, but as long as we’re (the offense) in shape, then we’re going to wear a lot of defenses down,” he said.

When Tressel was still at OSU, he was known for his belief that the punt was the most important play of the game. According to senior punter and place kicker Ben Buchanan, Meyer has brought a new punting strategy to the special teams unit. Buchanan said Meyer likes to directionally punt and focus on pinning the ball into the corners, which requires different blocking schemes than what the team was doing before.

“It’s exciting moving from the spring into the summer because in the spring, we didn’t have any idea of what we were getting into,” Buchanan said.

“Last year, it was a totally different unit, a totally different scheme. Having those things (new schemes) in place for the spring as work in the summer months is going to make it a lot easier to be successful.”

BRITTANY SCHOCK / Asst. photo editor

OSU football coach Urban Meyer prepares to take the field for the April 21 Spring Game. The Scarlet team defeated the Gray team, 20-14.

The Buckeyes have three months remaining until they find out if Meyer and some of the new coaches on the staff have been successful in their tutelage when they open up 2012 at home against Miami (Ohio) Sept. 1.

CHAMPIONS The OSU women’s rowing team’s First Varsity Four won a gold medal at the 2012 NCAA Division I Championships May 27 in West Windsor, N.J. The team, including (left to right) senior Emily Ralph, junior Stephanie Johnson, freshman Alexandra Sawatzki, sophomore Katie King and sophomore Taylore Urban, poses with the trophy after its win.

CAMERON WEIMER Lantern reporter weimer.64@osu.edu Chazz Woodson is a Major League Lacrosse player for the Ohio Machine, but the Brown University graduate said his athletic prowess isn’t the only thing that defines him.

“Professional lacrosse is three days a week for 14 weeks and a summer,” Woodson said.

“Lacrosse is a small piece of what we do.”

Woodson, who made an appearance on ESPN’s Top 10 plays segment for an acrobatic goal during a May 19 game against the Rochester Rattlers, aspires for a career outside of athletics to improve childhood education. He even taught in a low-income area for two years out of college.

“At the end of the day I’m not trying to be the best lacrosse player in the world,” Woodson said.

“That’s not my end goal.”

Visit thelantern.com to read the rest of this story.

Courtesy of Ohio State Athletic Department

Semester switch could benefit athletes NATALEE WALKER Lantern reporter walker.1108@osu.edu

With the switch to semesters approaching, most students have been gearing up for the change by deciding what to pack into their 72-day summer, and planning for the effects of the shorter break.

For Ohio State student-athletes, the shorter summer and semester switch bring different adjustments and challenges, but also several advantages and opportunities.

Starting Aug. 22, student-athletes in winter and spring sports will be able to begin out-of-season skill and instruction work. Previously, winter and spring athletes had to wait until the quarter started in late September to begin this work. The NCAA will still govern the football team’s and all fall sports’ practice start dates in accordance with NCAA rules.

“Under the quarter system, OSU student-athletes in the winter and spring sports could not begin this instruction until the quarter began, leaving them at a considerable disadvantage to other schools, whose student-athletes in those sports were able to start the first day of their fall semesters,” OSU athletics spokesman Jerry Emig said in an email.

Beginning in 2013, the end of Spring Semester will be followed by a four-week May class session.

Following this accelerated session, which some refer to as a “Maymester,” there will be a one-week break, and then the regular seven-week summer session will begin, Emig said. There is no May session in 2012.

Emig said the “Maymester” period will give many student-athletes an opportunity to participate in several learning opportunities, such as internships, study abroad programs and research efforts that were difficult to fit into their schedules during the quarter system.

Steven Fink, the associate executive dean for curriculum and instruction in the College of Arts and Sciences and co-chair of the Semester Conversion Coordinating Committee, said each university department will handle the four-week May session

BRITTANY SCHOCK / Asst. photo editor

OSU junior middle blocker Grayson Overman and senior opposite Shawn Sangrey go up for a block against Penn State Jan. 14. OSU lost, 3-0. differently, creating several different opportunities for students.

“The curriculum is still being developed since it is not beginning until next summer, but we have a number of departments who are already designing courses for it,” Fink said. “I think it’s particularly wellsuited for certain kinds of special topics or intensive experiences. A lot of programs are using it for study abroad, service learning, internship experiences or co-ops. Every department is going to decide on its own how it wants to handle that instructional period.”

Although the teams will not have any additional or any fewer actual practice days or hours because of the switch, student-athletes may feel the effects of the change most in their free time.

This year, fall athletes will begin classes about two weeks after they begin fall camp, as opposed to under the quarter system, where athletes did not start classes until about six weeks after the start of camp.

Each OSU sports team has a different schedule and practice routine over the summer break, which

bring varying changes depending on each athletic team’s agenda.

Grayson Overman, a junior middle blocker on OSU’s volleyball team, said not much will change for him personally, but he’s excited for the switch.

“I’m pretty stoked for (the change),” Overman said. “It’s going to be a lot slower pace which will be a break and might make volleyball more exciting.”

OSU women’s golf coach, Therese Hession said that although there are no team-oriented events in college golf during the summer, the players are on their own schedule qualifying for tournaments. With the semester switch, the student-athletes will not get much of a rest.

“We will just get started a little bit earlier than we normally do,” Hession said. “They’ll be coming right back and jumping into school.”

Summer classes begin on June 18 and conclude Aug. 3. Exams will take place Aug. 6 through Aug. 8.

Justine Boggs contributed to this story.

1B

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4 BR, 2 bath, for Fall. W/D, Peakpropertygroup.com, 339central air, D/W, parking, just 4608. renovated. $1200/month.

614-989-1524.

NICE 5 bedroom house 2 full bath available for fall. Recently renovated. Newer appliances, 229 E. 11th windows, front porch, balcony, 4 BDRM 2 BATH 3rd Floor Suite w/ bath, walk- fenced back yard, 2 decorative ďŹ re places, eat in kitchen, 1st in, study, oor laundry hook up. 2380 InFenced Yard, diana St. $1600/ month. Call Double Garage Pat at (614) 323-4906 $350 each (614)267-8631 (614)670-1824 #1 OPTION for a great Victorian Village house. Buttles Ave and Neil Ave. Steps from Ohio State, Short North, Goodale Park, Nationwide Arena and more! info@nicastroproperties.com for more information.

Rooms

55 W. Maynard Ave 4 bedrooms 1 bath Central air Off street parking $1,075.00 Call 614-851-2200 98 EAST 9th ave.

4 bdrm 2 bath single family fenced yard, lots of parking. only $1395. 614-537-4734.

AFFORDABLE 4 Bedrooms.

Visit our website at www.my1stplace.com.

1st Place Realty 429-0960

INDIANOLA/NEAR HIGH, 50 Euclid, 1378.5 Indianola, 1371 Summit Available for fall, newly-remodeled, hardwood oors, safe and convenient, large bedrooms, 3 BEDROOM. 2437 Adams low utilities, d/w, w/d, free offAve. North Campus. Carpet. street parking, a/c, starting at Washer/Dryer. Off-Street Park- $325 pp, ing. $950. Available 8/1. www.hometeamproperties.net 614-397-2374 or 291-2600 3+ PERSON house in Victorian Village. Perfect for OSU, Short North, Goodale Park, Nationwide Arena and more.

Email info@nicastroproperties.com for more info.

LARGE SUNNY, fenced, four bedroom brick house two blocks from Campus Gateway.

Third oor studio with separate bathroom, study and closet.

Porches and deck.

Tiled bathrooms, newer cabinets and upgraded utilities.

Hardwood oors and double garage (extra). Rent $1440/mo call 614-267-8631 614-670-1824 cell.

#1 KING and Neil. 2 BR, AC, LDY, parking. Available August. Phone Steve 614-2083BR DUPLEX. $1020/mo. Cen3111. shand50@aol.com trally located. Lrg Bedrooms, Kit with Diswasher, Bath, Laun$600+/MO - starting at $350 dry, Parking, Backyard. Close pp, 1-2 bedroom apartments, to CABS busline.

67 E 5th, 71 E. 5th, 1181 Say 1976 N 4th St. 327-6309 Ave., 320 E. 17th, 331 E. 18th, 12th near High, Available for 92 W. Maynard Ave. fall, newly-remodeled, hard3 bedrooms wood oors, large bedrooms, 2 baths low utilities, d/w, w/d hook-up, Central air free off-street parking, a/c, Off street parking www.hometeamproperties.net $1,125.00 #1 6 BR AFFORDABLE spaor 291-2600.

Call 614-852-2200 cious and updated large BR House on Central campus. Gas 102 W. 8th-2 bdrm ats avail heat, A/C, off-street parking, for fall. Modern Bldg. w/security READY JUNE 2012 ... dishwasher, W/D hookups, system, ceramic tile rs., DW, 1 Mile from Main Campus decks, ďŹ replaces, $435. 614On COTA Bus Line A/C newer crpt, updated appli294-7067. www.osupropertyances, ceiling fans. Off St. pkg 3 Bed Room House management.com must see. Call G.A.S. Proper- $625 plus Utilities Washer Dryer Provided ties 263-2665 Renter’s Insurance Required www.gasproperties.com #1 5-8BR homes available: 66 info : 614-607-0034 East Northwood, 242 East Patmehlface@aol.com 133 W. Oakland & Neil Ave-2 graduate students get discount terson,1641 North 4th Street, http://www.veniceprops.bdrm TH avail for fall. Modern com/properties.cfm Bldg on N. campus close to Buss. School, corner of Neil SUBLEASE: 3 Bedroom 1.5 Bath apartment.

Need 1 girl Av. newer crpt, tile r, A/C Off Lo- $2,600+/MO - starting at $400 St. pkg new bath. Must see! roommate for summer. on Woodruff. A/C. pp, 5 BR homes, great locaCall G.A.S. Properties 263- cated $393/month. Also 3-piece black tions, 80 Euclid/High, 225 E. 2665 www.gasproperties.com furniture set for sale $50. Con- 11th, newly-remodeled, spatact Allison 330-257-0573 cious living areas, hardwood 190 E Norwich- 2 brmTH avail. oors, newer kitchens with d/w, for fall. N. campus west of Indiw/d hook-up, a/c, lower utilities, anola. Recently updated spaoff-street parking, cious units w/on site lndry & www.hometeamproperties.net hkups in units. Updated baths ,or 291-2600 A/C, off str prkg, Must see!

Call G.A.S. Properties 2632665 www.gasproperties.com $465/PERSON 5BR townhome #1 4 BR AFFORDABLE spa- CLOSE to the Ohio Union! 100 2 BDRM Apt. 13th & N. 4th. cious and updated, large 4BR E. 13th Ave. Washer & dryer in Water included. $550/mo., A/C, apts on North, South and Cen- the unit. Central air conditiontral campus. Gas heat, A/C, off- ing. 2 baths. www.barealty.com Water included, Off street street parking, dishwasher, 614-273-0112 parking, Pets Negotiable, W/D hookups, decks, ďŹ reSunrisce Properties, Inc. places, Jacuzzi tubs. Starting 846-5577. at $400/ea. 614-294-7067.www.- 5 BDRM double- 2375 Summit Street, very spacious home osupropertymanagement.com with private off street parking, 2 BDRM apt. 15th & N. 4th. Wanicely updated interior with ter included. A/C, dishwaher, Disposal, carpet, #1 5-8BR homes available: 66 laundry facilities. 2 full baths, inEast Northwood, 242 East Patsulated windows w/ blinds, exPets Negotiable, laundry, off terson,1641 North 4th Street, tremely nice. $1900 per month street parking, $600/mo. http://www.veniceprops.osupremiereproperties.com Sunrise Properties, Inc. com/properties.cfm Tom 614-440-6214 846-5577.

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

OHIO CLINICAL TRIALS needs Healthy Nonsmokers for a RESEARCH STUDY * * * * * * * * * * * * This study will examine the safety and tolerability of an experimental narcotic tablet. You will be given up to 8 doses, each 2 days apart, and you will spend up to 18 days in the Research Unit. You will have a total of up to 99 blood draws. You will also have tests (blood draws and other procedures) to monitor your health; you will not be charged for any of these. Volunteers must be ages 18-55.

* * * * * * * * * * * * If you participate, you could receive up to $6500.00.

* * * * * * * * * * * * FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: 614-754-7679 or 1-855-207-7143 IF THE LINE IS BUSY, PLEASE CALL AGAIN.

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

AVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. student group house. Kitchen, laundry, parking, average $280/mo. Paid utilities, 2968353 or 299-4521.

DEAD QUIET near medical complex. Safe. Excellent, low noise/crime neighborhood, quiet serious tenants. Research-oriented. OSU across the street. $450/month, no utilities. 614-805-4448.

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General CAREER COLLEGE Near Easton seeking positive, motivated, enthusiastic individuals to contact prospective college students to schedule college visits. Individuals MUST have previous telemarketing experience; $13.00 per hr., seasonal part-time. No cold calls.

20 to 25 hours per week minimum preferred. Summer hours are Monday through Thursday 12pm-7pm and Friday 12pm -5pm.

Interested candidates should call (614) 416-6233 ext.

1.

CHILD CARE Staff needed FT/PT and for Summer Camp.

Mon-Fri, no nights or weekends. Apply Arlington Childrens Center, 1033 Old Henderson Rd. 451-5400 for info/directions.

COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL Valuation is seeking part-time Project Coordinators.

The ideal candidate has or is working toward a Bachelors degree in Business Administration, Finance, or Economics, has a strong knowledge base in Microsoft OfďŹ ce including Word, Excel, and excellent research skills.

For information please contact: Lisa Ventresca, OfďŹ ce Manager lisa.ventresca@colliers.com

DUBLIN BASED property management company seeking individuals with a background in maintenance or construction to assist existing staff with daily maintenance and construction projects. FT or PT. Hours are Monday-Friday 8:30am-5:00pm weekends off. Pay is $12 per hour.

Email jhill@vglltd.com

EXTERIOR PAINTERS East and West Side ClevelandNeed own Vehicle Call 216-291-2422 to set up interview or ďŹ ll out application at curbappealpainting.com

GROCERY STORE: Applications now being accepted for Full-time/Part-time employment. Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Service Counter. Afternoons, evenings. Starting pay $8.00/Hr. Enjoyable work atmosphere. Must be 18 years or over. Great personalities only!

Apply in person Huffman’s Market, 2140 Tremont Center, Upper Arlington (2 blocks north of Lane Ave and Tremont). 4865336.

HOUSE CLEANING position.

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

Background check.

Call 614-527-1730 leave msg or email hhhclean@hotmail.com INTERNSHIP Marketing/CSE Major

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Child Care

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

PAINTERS WANTED FT, PT, experience preferred. $10-12 per hour. Clean Cut. Some latter work.

Phone & transportation required, 614-327-4348.

SUMMER CHILDCARE: Hilliard family needs reliable, active, outgoing student to watch our sons (10 & 13) during summer break, 4-5 days/week, beginning 6/11.

Non-smoker, excellent driving record & reliable vehicle PAINTERS WANTED FT, PT, for activities. References a experience preferred. $10-12 must. Complimentary summer per hour. Clean Cut. Some lat- pool pass. Call (614)561-7643 for interview. ter work.

Phone & transportation required, 614-327-4348.

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

WORTHINGTON FAMILY seeks enthusiastic, responsible student for part time care for four children ages to 3-12.

Previous childcare experience preferred. Non smoker, reliable transportation and references required. Call 614-841-2432.

PRETTY/NEWBIE MODEL type, for creative nude/photos/videos. No obligation, will train. Audition ďŹ rst step, next step experimental test shooting at $25.00 per hour, unlimited pay for future projects. Discretion assured, female preferred. realpeoplenow@gmail.com EASTSIDE PSYCHOLOGICAL (614)268-6944 OFFICE IS SEEKING A PART TIME RECEPTIONIST TO WORK 4-8 M-T-W-TH AND 2-6 RARE OPPORTUNITY FR Entry Level Financial Analyst to EXPERIENCE PREFERRED work directly with and report to BUT NOT REQUIRED. the Chief Accounting OfďŹ cer of GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR a $180 million company.

COLLEGE STUDENT. THIS IS A PERMANENT POSTION, DO NOT APPLY IF LOOKING Arthur Middleton Capital Hold- FOR SUMMER EMPLOYings is searching for an ener- MENT ONLY. FAX TO getic college graduate hungry ALEISA AT 614-475-9821 OR for a huge opportunity as a Fi- E-MAIL nancial Analyst that will work di- ASHORT@MATRIXPSYCH.rectly with and report to the COM Chief Accounting OfďŹ cer. With total access to all levels of data and mentorship of a seasoned expert, this position will require I RUN a small business and a high amount of energy for the am looking for someone to do long days. An eat, sleep, and administrative work. I am lookdrink attitude will be a basic re- ing for someone who is proďŹ quirement of success. Salary cient in microsoft word and exwill start at $24,000 which will cel, is detail oriented, and who increase to $40,000 after satis- can run errands when needed. factorily completing 180 days The hours will vary from 6 - 9 of service. Full beneďŹ ts are in- hours a week. Pay is $11.00 cluded with this position and cash. Please email shortnorthwill commence in accordance muaythai@gmail.com if you with standard Company policy. are interested and please proTo apply, e-mail your resume vide a little information about to mlbeau@amch.com. yourself.

ABA THERAPIST needed for 16yr. old high functioning nonaggressive autistic boy in Dublin. 2 shifts/wk, NO WEEKENDS - includes tutoring, selfhelp, social skills and outings.

Parent will train - students preferred. Have fun, earn money.

Call Carol 761-8874 ATHLETIC & OUTGOING Looking for people with good communication skills to help with new market in Columbus area. PT/FT. 614-547-9552

ATTN PART Time Work!

Local Company Hiring: Customer Service & Sales Great Starting Pay Work around Classes Internship Credit Available for select majors Call 614-485-9443 for INFO.

LOOKING FOR PROGRAMMERS to develop a new iPhone app. Compensation negotiated. Call 614-327-0986.

MODELS WITH INTRIGUE needed by International Agents and Photographers for 2013 calendars, STARE Magazine’s Model Search, Gallery Magazine’s $25,000 “Girl-Next-Door� search and WTZN-AM Radio “Blonde Bombshell� competition. No experience required.

352-8853

MOVING COMPANY is looking for workers for the summer. Part time/ Full time. We will work around your schedule.

Commercial services, household, warehouse, installers, computer tech, and drivers.

Starting pay $9-$13 depending on job and experience.

Please email sceverett@me.com for additional information MUSIC TEACHERS NEEDED IN STUDENTS’ HOMES! Set your own schedule.

Continuing education provided.

Competitive pay.

Lending library.

Work for a Company with integrity!

INTERVIEWING NOW! BARISTA-GOURMET coffee (614) 847-1212 shop inside Doan Hall at OSU Medical Center is seeking PT pianolessonsinyourhome.com Baristas.$8/hr plus tips.Apply in person @EspressOasis 293PAINTING COMPANY needs a 4323. painter. Experience preferred, not necessary. Paid deterCHURCH SEEKS musician: mined at interview. 614-8047902. http://t.co/NwgZ7UnA

Now Hiring for Servers & Hosts

Great BeneďŹ ts & Flexible Schedules

Apply in person 397 West Broad

464-0143

Help Wanted OSU

Help Wanted Clerical

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.

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 oor.

STANLEY STEEMER National Customer Sales and Service Call Center.

Now hiring in our Westerville Location. Great Pay-Flexible Schedule!

Please call 614-652-2409 or email acassidy@steemer.com to learn more about this exciting opportunity!

Help Wanted Child Care

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

Apply SitterConnection.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.

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 PART-TIME In-Home PCA Position $13.00 per Hour. Hilliard.

Seeking outgoing, energetic individual to serve a fun-loving special needs youth. Summer and school calendar hours exible and 1-2 weekend days/month. Experience preferred in related ďŹ eld including ABA, Allied Health, Nursing, Psychology or Education. Marissa 7778851 RECREATION LEADERS Care After School, Worthington. M-F 2-6. $9.50/hr.

Gain great experience working with Elementary students.

Interviewing now, begin in August. Please download application at www.careafterschool.com and Call 431-2266 ext.222 for interview.

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!

Call Mr. Casey 614-850-5600

Help Wanted Medical/Dental OPTOMETRIC TECHNICIAN Busy Eastside practice looking for energetic person to assist doctor in pretesting, front desk activities.

Will train.

Summer hours leading to continued employment on weekends in the fall.

Call 863-0195.

Seeking individual with proďŹ ciency in website design, advertising design, and sales “COLLEGE PRO is now hirTRAVEL - Immediate Opening lead acquisition capabilities For a Research Analyst. See ing painters all across the for residential general con- full posting @ vsinsights.com state to work outdoors w/other tractor in Powell, OH. OSU STUDENT needed to students. Earn $3k-5k. Adwork Tuesdays and Thursdays vancement opportunities + inPaid, part-time internship 3pm to 11pm, Saturday 7am to ternships. 1-888-277-9787 or VALETS with potential for hire.

3pm, and Sunday 7am to 3pm www.collegepro.com�

Driven. Service oriented. A all year long with a disabled stuteam player. Reliable.

Send Resume To dent. Must be able to lift 200 Professional.

Friendly. ##BARTENDERING! UP To james@renov8myhome.com lbs. Pay is $17/hr. Please call Does this sound like you? $300/ Day. No Experience NecJean Crum 538-8728. essary. Training available. 800LABORATORY INTERNSHIP Currently hiring FT/PT Valets 965-6520 ext 124. for various shifts throughout available immediately. Please Columbus. visit our website at $9-10/PER hour. http://www.toxassociates.com LEAD Teacher/Tutor or and click on the link of job post- www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com Latchkey ings/internships for more infordirector@KAofReynoldsburg.mation. com A GREAT part time job.

Earn $20 per hour handing out yers or commission whichever is greater. Must have good communication skills and transportation.

Can Earn Full time $ or turn into an internship. Immediate openings for summer.

Bring a friend and earn a $50 bonus. Contact dgoodman@certapro.com Some gas reimbursement.

SPAGHETTI WAREHOUSE

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

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!

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.

MOZART’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

ACI PROTECTION, a leading provider of home automation and security solutions is seeking full/part time sales people.

Earn up to $2,000+ per week with exible work schedule. No experience needed. 740-3684177 rich@aciprotection.com

ARE YOU self motivated?

Are you teachable?

Would you like to be able to make $500/day?

Do you have reliable transportation?

If you answered yes to these questions, then we may have a good ďŹ t for you.

We are looking to ďŹ ll 5 positions in the Columbus area immediately. For consideration please email your information to clewis2423@gmail.com or call (614)352-0104

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.

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, OfďŹ ce Supplies, Inserters, Address Printers Normal work hours M-F 8-5 Dealership and manufacturers provide training on products Copier/Mailing/OfďŹ ce 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

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.

Visit our website at www.ohioclinicaltrials.com

IMPORTANT - CHANGES/EXTENSIONS 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).

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.

2B

thelantern the student voice of

The Ohio State University

Wednesday May 30, 2012

classifieds Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

For Sale Real Estate

Crossword Los Angeles Times, Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis 42 What Annabel Lee’s kingdom was by 44 Chief’s group 45 It may be liquid or frozen 47 “What __ is new?”

49 Born, in some bios 50 “Whammo!”

51 Like shish kebab 53 Standout pilot 54 Bit of rest 56 From scratch 57 Politico Gingrich 59 Fight insomnia, in a way ... and if you do it in this puzzle, you’ll find ten 62-Downs 64 TV musical set in Lima, Ohio 65 Kitchen occupant of song 66 “Even __ speak ...”

67 “M*A*S*H” actor 68 Feat of genetic engineering 69 Early all-metal bomber

VACANCIES? VACANCIES? Vacancies? Let our leasing services pay for themselves. For Positions Immediately Available your leasing, property management, or sales needs Call 1st Improveit! A well known 22 Place Realty 429-0960. year old Marketing and Sales www.my1stplace.com 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. INVESTORS! 1st Ave immediately off of High ATTENTION Street 1 mile south of OSU’s CampusHandyman is your solucampus. Contact Randy at 614- tion for your property 203-8873 or email your resume maintenance needs. www.campushandyman.com to Radkins@improveitusa.com FULL TIME

General Services

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

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, LAWN CREW Members (PT) Aural Training, Composition & Songwriting. Call Sound Enand Lead (FT) deavors @614/481-9191 www.614.760.0911 soundendeavors.com. www.MoreTimeforYou.com

Automotive Services

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

Help Wanted Tutors DUBLIN FAMILY looking for energetic, hard-working, and reliable ABA Therapists to work with 12 year old boy with autism after school starting at 3pm and on the weekends. He loves music, making art, reading books, and playing outside.

Hours are flexible. Complete ABA training is provided. Pay through I/O Waiver and Franklin County Board of Dev. Disabilities. Please email mjkismet@hotmail.com your resume and 2 references, if you want to make a difference in a child’s life!

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

DOWN ACROSS 1 Quite some time 5 Pals, in slang 10 __ arms 14 Prurient interest 15 __ vincit amor 16 Suvari of “American Beauty” 17 “My bad!”

19 “MacArthur Park” songwriter Jimmy 20 “Take this” 21 Work undercover

23 Whisper sweet nothings to, say 24 Compact disk carrier 27 Harsh 29 Sound over a cornfield 30 Chieftain’s group 31 Composer of “The Wizard of Oz” songs 32 Turn away, as one’s eyes 34 Maintain an address 36 Diddly, in Cádiz 37 Stairway post 38 Med school subj.

1 Baba the woodcutter 2 Gloomy guy 3 Steered clear of 4 Scatter 5 Secretary of State before Rice 6 Linguistic suffix with morph7 Wrap up 8 1903-’14 pope 9 NFLer Warren who competed on “Dancing With the Stars” 10 Coal industry labor org.

11 Dodger great Reese

12 Congenital 13 “Nattering” big shot, in an Agnew speech 18 Standing tall 22 Home front?

24 Morning mugful 25 Uncovers 26 Common time between paychecks 28 Easy to follow 29 Give the heave-ho 31 Have the sniffles 33 Dustin’s “Midnight Cowboy” role 35 Black Panthers co-founder Bobby 37 Bottom line 39 Fashionable retailer named for an address 40 In for the night 41 Golfer’s doohickey 43 Chopped down 44 Adolescents 45 Smallish battery 46 Gushed 48 Wrap snugly 50 Milne bounder 51 Ruin 52 P.T. center, e.g.

55 Adaptable, electrically 58 Pekoe or oolong 60 Dos halved 61 Bread served with vindaloo 62 See 59-Across 63 Fenced-in area

PUZZLE SOLUTIONS thelantern.com/puzzles

Resumé Services

TUTORS WANTED

RESUMES. BIOGRAPHIES. Memoirs. Family histories.

Military histories.

Pricing negotiable. Cash only 440-7416

to tutor High School students in their home during the summer and beyond. All subjects needed. E-mail resume to tutoringclubz@aol.com.

RESUMES 614-264-3678 modularresumes@gmail.com Reasonable Prices

Typing Services

For Sale Automotive

TYPING. SECRETARIAL. Dictation.

Filing. Organizing.

Copies. Resume services.

2002 DODGE Neon Black Pricing negotiable. Cash only.

114,000 miles, mostly highway 440-7416. driven. Good conditon, must see. $1500 Cash. 614-4253695

Tutoring Services

2003 FORD F150. 4 door.

Long bedliner. 70,300 original miles. Runs great. Asking $5500. Fully loaded. V-6. 3 A MATH tutor. All levels. Also liter. 614-276-9757.

Physics, Statistics and Business College Math. Teaching/tutoring since 1965. Checks okay. Call anytime, Clark 2940607.

For Sale Miscellaneous

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

OXYGEN FOR Hangovers!

Enjoy The Night-Survive The Morning 95% Oxygen Enriched Air www.oxyforu.com FREE Shipping when you buy 2 cans. Made in the USA Distributor Inquiries Invited!

For Sale Real Estate 1078E MERRIMAR Circle North, 3 Floor, 2-3 Bedroom Townhouse, 1.5 Baths, Fenced Patio, 1 Carport, Assigned Parking Space. Close to 315, OSU, Bus Routes. $75k or best offer. 614-296-3418, 740-5872889

FABULOUS 3 bedroom condo with 3 levels of indoor/outdoor living space with custom finishes throughout! Bathrooms with marble, granite, imported tile and vessel sinks. Fireplace, new kitchen, lots of windows.

Within walking distance of Worthington shops/restaurants and ten minutes from campus! $238,900 Susan Wainfor 614-850-4663 susan.wainfor@realliving.com

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studentvoice College students shouldn’t dodge old game LANTERN columnist PAUL PETERS peters.534@osu.edu If you’re anything like I am, your favorite part of elementary school was gym class and your favorite part of gym class was dodgeball. So when I found out that Ohio State had a competitive club dodgeball team, I had to go check it out. Ever since that first Wednesday of the school year, my life has revolved around a semi-obsessive relationship with a game that most people stopped playing after middle school.

Dodgeball at the club level has all the same wonderful pieces as it did

in elementary school: the immensely satisfying feeling of hitting someone on the other team, the pride that comes with making a catch and bringing back one of your teammates and of course, the crushing disappointment that comes with getting out. But competitive college dodgeball takes the game to a whole new level. Rather than palming the 8.5-inch rubber dodgeballs, players prefer to dig their fingers into the skin of the ball and latch on to a flap of skin. Using this technique, players can throw much harder, with the more impressive throwers breaking 75 mph and some players even touching 80 mph. And headshots in college dodgeball are not only legal — they’re encouraged.

Not only do people throw much faster than they do in your friendly neighborhood dodgeball game, teams are also much more organized. Generally, those are the two things that are most noticeable among the better college dodgeball teams, they throw fastest and play smartest. Naturally, the idea is to have as many dodgeballs as you can on one side

Courtesy of MCT

More than 4,000 students rush to a line of balls to attempt to retake the Guinness World Record for the largest dodgeball game in the world on the University of California, Irvine campus in California, Sept. 21, 2011. so that you can throw them together, or block any throws coming your way, so one of the most successfully employed strategies is the fake throw.

We play as a part of the National Collegiate Dodgeball Association. The group was started back in 2004 and since then has grown to incorporate

more than 20 different teams from as far south as Louisiana (Northwestern State University) and as far north as New York (Rochester Institute of Technology). The champion is determined at the national tournament, which was held this year at Saginaw Valley State University in Michigan. Sixteen teams showed up for the tournament April 14 and 15 with Saginaw Valley State eventually winning the championship after inching by a semi-final match in overtime. OSU lost a heartbreaker to Kent State in the second round of the tournament, winning two games against Western Illinois and Bowling Green, and losing three games in the tournament against Kentucky, Saginaw Valley State and Kent State.

Although they play competitively and love to win, most college dodgeballers realize that they aren’t varsity athletes.

Dodgeball, like it was back in elementary school, is mostly about getting together with friends and having some fun. And after all, what’s more fun than throwing things at your friends?

Social media serves as tool for job-searching students

Mark Zuckerberg, founder of Facebook, speaks on the opening day of the Web 2.0 Conference at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco in October 2007.

LANTERN columnist

Courtesy of MCT

From LinkedIn to Facebook and Twitter, social media networks have become key tools for students who are looking for a job.

Employers are looking for students who are social network savvy. When it comes to interviews, a common question asked by employers is, “What do you think of our use of social media networks?”

Doing research on a company is always important before an interview, but it is also important to look at each of the company’s social media sites.

Besides the company’s sites, students need to make sure what they post on Facebook, Twitter and other sites is something they would feel comfortable having a potential employer see.

When employers are looking to hire,

KAYLA ZAMARY zamary.3@osu.edu the first thing many companies do after an overview of the resume is check the potential employee’s social media networks.

Even though social media networks

are a fun way to express yourself and talk to friends, it might be a good idea to filter what you say. If an employer reads a tweet or Twitter bio that is inappropriate, it might cause them to reconsider hiring you.

Filtering your networks and making them more professional is essential for making a good impression on potential employers.

To make your pages more professional, you should change your information on Facebook and Twitter to include your major and your career goals.

If you do want to keep on tweeting or posting less professional things, you can make private sites and keep the more professional sites public so potential employers can still learn more about you.

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WITH THE MOST ATMs ON CAMPUS, WE’RE WHEREVER YOU ARE. With so many locations, it’s easy to get cash when you need it. Plus, we’re the only bank on campus that lets you link your checking account to your BuckID. Use your BuckID like a debit card and shop anywhere with it, using your PIN. Speaking of checking accounts, you can open your Asterisk-Free CheckingTM account just by stopping in a branch or visiting huntington.com. Welcome.

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Wednesday May 30, 2012

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