The Lantern 6-1-10

Tuesday June 1, 2010 year: 130 No. 116 the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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Coke money kept secret Custom-made arts & life

seats at Arts Space

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campus

Farmer’s market at Wexner

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sports

Ohio State’s Coke contract: Questions without answers

JACK MOORE Lantern reporter moore.1732@osu.edu

Coca-Cola’s formula for its sugary sweet soda is under lock and key, guarded by Coke as a trade secret. Now, Ohio State and Coke say that parts of the exclusive contract between the beverage giant and OSU, which was renewed in 2008, are also trade secrets and should be kept from public view, even though contracts at comparable universities are not.

OSU’s current contract is worth at least $33.95 million, said Jim Lynch, director of Media Relations.

Payments made to OSU from Coke come from royalty fees and vending commissions on Coke products sold on campus. In exchange, Coke receives the exclusive right to sell its products on campus as well as sponsorship opportunities and the ability to use OSU trademarks in Coca-Cola advertising.

Speciÿc numbers beyond that are unknown because OSU and Coke contend that they are trade secrets.

On April 27, The Lantern requested copies of both the 2008 contract and the 1998 contract.

Nearly all dollar amounts in both of the contracts provided were blacked out.

At the time the contracts were provided, Lynch said in an e-mail that those numbers fall under the scope of trade secrets and were exempt from Ohio’s public records laws.

Under Ohio law, information qualiÿes as a trade secret if it “derives independent economic value, actual or potential, from not being generally known to … other persons who can obtain economic value from its disclosure or use.”

The actual ÿgures for royalty fees and vending commissions could be used by Coke’s competitors to “undercut them in contracts and renewals,” Lynch said in an e-mail on May 11. Other schools could demand the same kind of deal as OSU even though they wouldn’t “bring the same name recognition and market size to the table,” he added.

Fred Gittes, a Columbus attorney who specializes in First Amendment issues, is skeptical of OSU’s claims of secrecy.

Ohio State renewed its 10–year, nearly $34 million contract with Coca-Cola in 2008. After The Lantern requested a copy of the contract on April 27, OSU provided a copy with nearly all dollar amounts blacked out. Questions about the contract and how funds are distributed have led to even more questions and few answers.

The contract Question: How much is the contract worth? How is money generated?

Response: The contract is worth at least $33.95 million, said Jim Lynch, director of Media Relations.

OSU and Coke contend that specific numbers for how revenue is generated through royalty fees and vending commissions are trade secrets and should be kept from public view. “In regards to the annual revenues from Coca Cola funds, that is the information that is contained in the redacted agreement,” Lynch said in an e-mail.

Distributing funds

In July 2009, the Senior Management Council, made up of top-level administrators who report to the president, approved a $10 million allocation to help pay for construction of the new Ohio Union, along with distributions to other departments.

Question: With the $10 million distribution, how did the council shift money from the previous contract? How did the council decide on $10 million?

Response: Bill Shkurti, longtime chief financial officer and one of the key decision-makers on the council has since retired. “Given the fact that Bill Shkurti has retired, it is difficult to arrange an interview with someone who has the institutional knowledge that Bill had,” Lynch said in an e-mail. Provost Joe Alutto, head of the Office of Academic Affairs who also sits on the council, has not responded to repeated requests for an interview.

Vending commissions

According to financial documents, the university did not earn expected vending commissions in 2009, presumably because Coke didn’t sell as many of its products as was anticipated.

Question: What was the amount of expected vending commissions? How much did OSU actually earn in 2009 from vending? How much did OSU earn from vending in previous years of both contracts?

Response: Questions directed toward the Department of Purchasing were redirected to Lynch. Lynch said while OSU did not earn expected vending commissions last year, the university “did receive all of the funding we were expecting…under the terms of the contract,” because of guaranteed Coke vending payments. Lynch also said questions about revenue earned from vending commissions were trade secrets. “In regards to the vending commissions, our contract has a confidentiality clause which makes it difficult to share that data,” he said in an e-mail.

continued as Coke on 3A

MOLLY GRAY / Lantern designer

‘How firm thy friendship’ 40 years later LAUREN HALLOW Lantern reporter hallow.1@osu.edu Forty years ago, ÿve students made a pact to meet every ÿve years at the William Thompson statue in front of the William Oxley Thompson Library every ÿve years on May 31 at noon.

Eight reunions, numerous “sick” days from work, thousands of travel miles and one induced labor later, the ÿve friends continue to meet each May and have no plans to discontinue the tradition.

“It’s so easy to see someone and go up to them and say, ‘Oh it’s so nice to see you. We’ll have to do this again sometime,’ and walk away, never to see them again,” Judy Hennen said. “But if you have a Woods returns to Dublin’s Muirfield Village Golf Club as the speciÿc date, a speciÿc time, and you defending champion and the event’s only four-time winner. all write it down … and if you make the commitment, people are more likely to remember it and live up to it.”

Hennen, Loretta McCollum, Mark Lott, Terry Morrison and Jim Arter are ÿve friends that met at Ohio State in the

Tiger Woods

1B

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70s and wanted to keep their friendship alive once everyone went their separate ways after graduation. When the oldest, Morrison, was gearing up to graduate, the ÿve got together toward the end of Spring Quarter in 1970 to plan a reunion.

Arter, a movie buff, decided to make a pact because that’s how they “do things in the movies.” The group picked a date (May 31), a time (noon) and a popular place on campus (in front of Thompson Library at the statue). They decided ÿve years was a reasonable interval to meet, and everyone was ready to sign the pact — except Lott.

“I knew I was going to move far away and that it would be difÿcult to get back,” said Lott, who has lived in Los Angeles for the past 35 years.

Then Arter jumped in. “Yeah, Marc told us, ‘Well I’m going to move away and make something of myself and not be dumb-dumbs like you who are going to stay in Columbus and can just take the COTA bus on over’ (to these reunions).”

continued as 40 on 3A

From left to right: Judy Hennen, Mark Lott, Terry Morrison, Jim Arter and Loretta McCollum do OH-IO 40 years after attending OSU together.

OSU Airport rolls out scarlet carpet for Columbus City schools BEN BROWN Lantern reporter brown.2959@osu.edu

weather high 85 low 63 am showers

WE 89/70 t-storms TH 82/63 t-storms FR 79/63 partly cloudy SA 84/68 t-storms BEN BROWN / Lantern photographer

www.weather.com

Photo courtesy of John McCollum

Javon Morgan and D-shawn Strickland, eighth-graders from Champion Middle School in Columbus, are instructed by flight student Alan Kelpe.

Middle school students toured the Ohio State University Airport on Friday as part of a project to encourage disadvantaged youth to go to college.

“Even though they live within a mile of campus, many students have never even been there,” said Edwin England, an employee of Educational Service Center of Central Ohio. “The ÿeld trip was a reward for students whose attendance has improved dramatically from their involvement with Project KEY.” Project KEY, an acronym for Keep Engaging Youth, is a truancy intervention project that joins Columbus City Schools with the university. Friday was Scarlet Carpet Day, which allows students underrepresented in college demographics to “be a Buckeye for a day and get a college experience,” England said.

Students earned the ÿeld trip via two 30-day stretches of no unexcused absences from school, said Jeff McCreary, Project KEY advocate at Columbus’ Champion Middle School.

Of the 70 students involved with the project at Champion, 18 qualiÿed for Scarlet Carpet Day. Students from Indianola Middle School and Eastmoor Middle School also participated Friday.

“The airport is a valuable tool to get kids excited about college,” said Cecilia Lammers, communication assistant for the University Airport. “Even if they’re bored in the beginning, they’re interested by the end.”

At the airport, students got lessons in aerodynamics and aircraft maintenance before visiting the observation tower and sitting in ° ight-education planes.

The OSU Airport is one of the only university-owned-andoperated airports in the country.

It gives tours to more than 2,000

continued as Airport on 3A 1A

campus Wexner Center to host weekly farmers’ market KAILEY LATHAM Lantern reporter latham.45@osu.edu The Wexner Center for the Arts kicked off its farmers’ market with a press conference Thursday afternoon.

The “Market at 15th & High” will be managed by Wayward Seed Farm and feature a dozen vendors. It is the largest market of its kind on campus with all of the proÿts going to the farmers.

Sherri Geldin, director for the Wexner Center, said that the kick-off event tied in to the center’s “green week.” She said doing things for the environment is important to the Wexner Center.

The event included vendors from Jeni’s Ice Cream, Luna Burger, Stoneÿeld Naturals, Sycamore Circle Heritage Farm, Speckled Hen Farm, The Wayward Seed Farm and the Wexner Center store.

Bobby Moser, dean of the College of Food, Agriculture and Environmental Science, said it is exciting to bring local foods to the community.

Ohio State, rich in agriculture and tradition, is helping the agricultural community by bringing healthy foods to children and adults, he said.

Moser said the college is pleased to be part of the market. He said the student farm on West Campus, Waterman Farm, will participate in the market next year.

OSU professor Michael Mercil is the creator of “The Virtual Pasture” located on the west side of the Wexner Center on College Road. The 500-square-foot piece of earth turns into a real pasture on the ÿrst Monday of every month. Mercil brought a special guest, a baby lamb, with him to the market.

“Today is a really important day not just for OSU, but Columbus as well,” he said.

Mercil said the market is about increasing agricultural awareness. He said that for OSU, it’s not about “just following agriculture trends, but setting them.”

Geldin said that it was Mercil who pointed out to the Wexner Center that the Oval used to be a grazing pasture for sheep and cows.

Those who attended the event Thursday also had the opportunity

to visit the Art & Environment exhibition. The project involves 20 high school students from 16 school districts.

The students participated in a 20-week course at the Wexner Center during which they interacted with artists and scientists to see how different disciplines come together to help solve global challenges.

Each week, the galleries will stay open until 8 p.m. with free admission.

Jaime Moore, from Wayward Seed Farm, said accessibility is important with this market.

“Local shopping is at the height of conversations,” Moore said.

Columbus City Council members Priscilla Tyson and Eileen Paley were in attendance at the press conference to show their support for the market.

The market will open from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. every Thursday through Oct. 28. Some of the vendors will accept recipients of the Women, Infants, and Children federal assistance program and food stamps.

Each week, the produce that doesn’t sell will be donated to the Neighborhood Services food pantry.

OSU gears up for Pelotonia 2010, sponsors recruitment events for annual bike tour AMY MITTINGER Lantern reporter mittinger.1@osu.edu Ohio State has sponsored a series of recruitment events for Pelotonia 2010, the second annual bike tour that raises money for cancer research at OSU’s Comprehensive Cancer Center.

The bike ride will be from August 20 to 22, and all participants must submit their applications online by June 15. Each individual biker or team of bikers is required to raise a minimum of $500. Every penny raised will beneÿt the university’s medical center.

Eileen Scahill, media relations ofÿcial for the Medical Center, said that if bikers cannot raise $500, they can drop out of the event by Aug. 13. But if they fail to raise the required amount by the time the race has ended, Pelotonia will charge their credit cards.

Andrew Fast, ÿnance captain for the Pelotonia Student Team, said he became eager to get

involved in Pelotonia after losing close friends and relatives to cancer.

“Cancer has touched my life in many ways, having lost my grandmother, family, friends, and watched many other relatives and friends battle the disease,” he said.

Fast, a second-year in ÿnance and accounting, remains devoted to recruiting sponsors and student participants.

Eight events on campus are geared toward recruiting bike riders. Half of the recruitment events have already occurred and four more are approaching in June.

During the third recruiting event Friday, eager participants gathered at the Ohio Union’s Performance Hall to listen to speeches about the race.

Tom Lennox, executive director of Pelotonia, said that last year 2,265 cyclists helped raise $4.5 million for the cause. He expressed his enthusiasm in the group’s new goal of having 5,000 cyclists raise between $9 million and $10 million.

A short speech by President

E. Gordon Gee soon followed.

Gee discussed his ÿrst wife, Elizabeth, who died of cancer at the OSU Medical Center in 1993.

Then, coach Jim Tressel stepped on stage and told the crowd that he lost his dad to cancer 29 years ago and his mother in 2001. He said he enjoyed riding in Pelotonia last year and looks forward to the upcoming event.

His speech was followed

by Mac McDonald, a cancer survivor who was diagnosed with oropharyngeal cancer in May 2009. McDonald said this cancer infects the oral cavity at the base of the tongue. He received cheers from the audience when he announced that after receiving four surgeries, one deep biopsy and 37 rounds of radiation at the OSU Medical Center, he is considered cancer free.

“Life’s a challenge. I have the best medical team. If you want a piece of me, cancer, bring it on!” he said.

OSU faculty and staff who participate in Pelotonia are given a raf° e ticket for a drawing to win a 2010 Honda Accord, donated

by CompManagement Inc., or a new Giant Defy Advanced 2 bicycle.

Even if they don’t win prizes, Fast encourages his fellow students to ride alongside him.

He said last year’s Pelotonia was an inspiration to many.

“There were people of every shape and size imaginable, from die-hard riders to people who looked like they didn’t even know

what a bike was,” he said. “At Pelotonia, none of this mattered because everyone was there for the same reason.”

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Other schools’

contracts more forthcoming OSU and Coke’s reasoning “doesn’t make any sense,” he said.

“The other universities will have no way to know what OSU’s arrangement is,” Gittes said.

“They’ll just know how much money it generated.”

And, it turns out, other universities are more forthcoming about their contracts.

After a Lantern request, Dan Wolter, the University of Minnesota’s director of news service, provided an unredacted copy of Minnesota’s Coca-Cola contract, worth an estimated $38 million.

Similarly, no material was blacked out in the University of Arizona’s contract, worth $15 million, said Johnny Cruz, from the University of Arizona’s Ofÿce of Communications.

Rachel Webber, a reporter with Washington State University’s student newspaper, The Daily Evergreen, reported on the negotiations surrounding the renewal of WSU’s Coke contract earlier this year. She said that at that time, the university provided her with an unredacted copy of its Coke contract.

OSU’s blacked-out contract was prepared at Coca-Cola’s request, Lynch said. After being informed of other universities’ willingness to share details of their contracts, he said he was “looking into why Coke made the redactions to our contract, but not those others.”

In an e-mail on Wednesday, he said, “I may consider asking the company to revisit the redactions they have made, or ask them to articulate why they made the redactions to our contract, but not the others.”

As of Saturday, Lynch said

Airport from 1A

Airport employees reach out to students of all ages people a year through its outreach program, which, among other things, teaches inner city kids about aviation.

On May 13, employees gave a tour to 100 elementary students, and on May 24, they taught aviation at an African-American community outreach center. However, the airport’s opportunities are not limited to children. On May 12, airport employees taught the public about ° ying as a hobby through the Upper Arlington LifeLong Learning program.

OSU students use the airport as well and those interested in aviation can ask about introductory ° ight lessons. As the birthplace of the Wright brothers, Neil Armstrong and John Glenn, Ohio is well-known for its aviation.

“Increasingly, we are seeing more aviation minors as well as interest from faculty, staff and administrators,” said Jim Oppermann, aviation lecturer and faculty adviser to OSU’s Alpha Eta Rho aviation fraternity.

“There’s something for everyone out here, but nobody knows about us,” said Brad Hock, an OSU ° ight student and airport employee.

But before students can experience the airport, much less become a pilot, they need

The reunion crew

Excerpt from 2008 Coke Contract 3.1 Sponsor will pay university the sum of $X (the “Upfront Royalty Fees”). Bottler will be responsible for playing $X of the Upfront Royalty Fees; and Company will be responsible for paying $X of the Upfront Royalty Fees. The Upfront Royalty Fees will be payable as follows: Sponsor will pay $X of the Upfront Royalty Fees within thirty (30) days following the later of July 1, 2008 or the full execution of this Agreement. In Agreement Year 2, Sponsor will pay $X on or before July 31, 2009. In Agreement Year 3, Sponsor will pay $X on or before July 31, 2010. The parties agree that the Upront Royalty Fees will be earned evenly during the Term of the Agreement.

Source: 2008 Coke Contract; highlights added MOLLY GRAY / Lantern designer

OSU and Coke were still in talks and that it might be possible to release a less-redacted version of the contract by today or Wednesday.

A Coke spokeswoman did not return phone calls or respond to e-mails about why OSU’s contract was redacted.

Gittes said that because contract details are not secrets at other schools, it undercuts OSU and Coke’s claims even further.

“One of the things about trade secrets is there has to be a proven track record of keeping the information conÿdential,” Gittes said. “If Coca-Cola is signing deals with other universities, allowing them to disclose those deals, then the royalty ÿgures and the percentages are not a trade secret.”

Other secret deals at OSU have recently come under scrutiny. The Columbus Dispatch reported Sunday that OSU will not release details of the recent deal that will allow OSU to manage both the Schottenstein Center and Nationwide Arena because the university contends they are also trade secrets.

As for the Coke contract, there are inconsistencies between redacted material across both the 1998 and 2008 contracts. Some information

to get to college. Enter Project KEY and the P-12 Project.

Housed in the Ofÿce of Academic Affairs, the P-12 Project strengthens OSU’s commitment to preschool through 12th grade education. Its primary goal is to increase success for all students, but it has a special focus on “districts that serve children and youths from lower socioeconomic families,” according to its website.

By stimulating partnerships between Columbus schools and the university, the P-12 Project fosters college aspiration in youths. It also tracks demographics of high school dropouts and the long-term costs of such dropouts to the state.

The P-12 Project is important because, for the ÿrst time in U.S. history, the educational level of one generation of Americans will not exceed or even approach the level of its parents, according to a 2008 College Board report.

As a declining, aging and well-educated white population approaches retirement, it will be replaced by a growing number of younger minority citizens with lower levels of educational attainment. If current degree attainment patterns continue, individual opportunity will suffer, economic growth will falter and America’s place in the world will be that much more diminished, the report said.

Project KEY is part of the P-12 Project’s

Friend induced labor

Age: 62 Columbus-based visual artist, painter and sculptor. Selected as a GCAC (Greater Columbus Arts Council) Artists-in-Schools artist in 1988. Pioneered an arts-based after school program for inner-city youth ages 5-12 that became the pilot program for GCAC’s award-winning Children of the Future.

Loretta McCollum

Age: 63 Received a degree in speech and hearing in 1973. Worked as a speech and hearing therapist for a Licking County school district. Received “Hometown Hero” award for developing a diabetes program at Licking Memorial Hospital. Lives in Lakeland, Florida and retired in 2007.

Terry Morrison

Age: 64 Degree in real estate in 1970. Retired as a realtor three years ago. Married to Nancy Morrison; have two children, a son and a daughter; soon to be grandparents of twins in a few months. They live in Delaware, Ohio.

Mark Lott

Age: 62 Graduated in 1972 in journalism with a specialty in public relations. Lott was a Lantern reporter. He has lived in Los Angeles for the past 35 years. He works as a mortgage broker.

Judy Hennen

Age: 64 Hennen graduated in June of 1972 in education, French and English. Received a masters degree at Cleveland State. Moved from Ohio to North Carolina in 2006. She teaches high school French.

MOLLY GRAY / Lantern designer

to make it to reunion, brought 13-day-old son Lott didn’t sign the pact, so when it came time for the ÿrst reunion, the group was surprised when Lott showed up but Morrison did not. Morrison said he forgot and planned the reunion for a different date. But Morrison didn’t forget the rest of the meetings, nor did the rest of the group. Lott had to miss one reunion because of a new job that his boss wouldn’t let him out of, but besides that, they have all attended each reunion since.

The group met after Hennen left Otterbein College to enroll at OSU and moved into an apartment off-campus in September 1969. She then met Lott, who lived nearby and introduced her to his friends, Arter and Morrison. McCollum was Hennen’s friend from Cleveland who later enrolled at OSU and moved in with Hennen.

The ÿve spent their time together going to the movies, playing cards, drinking and hanging out at each other’s houses. The group went through money troubles together. They recalled eating lots of canned food and 69 cent Whoppers from Burger King.

The group said there are

dealing with the number of vending equipment and liquidated damages is redacted in the current contract but not in the previous one, and vice versa.

Also, around the time the 1998 Coke contract was signed, numerous Lantern articles described speciÿc numbers such as royalty fees and earned vending commissions.

Edward J. Ray, who was then the provost at OSU and is now president of Oregon State University, was quoted in an article listing some of those numbers in 2000 as saying, “I think people should feel free to ask questions about the contract and get straight answers.”

Lynch said he assumed that Coke made the redactions of the current contract “because they were unhappy with how the pricing had been divulged in the previous deal and did not want to make the same mistake again.”

Nevertheless, Gittes said the public has a fundamental right to know.

“The public has got a right to know how much money the university is making off private deals with private companies,” he said. “And that trumps the university’s interest, apparently, and even Coca-Cola’s interest in trying to keep this a secret.”

Partnership Development branch. P-12 arranged for Project KEY’s participants to visit the airport because it is an undervalued asset to the university and a teaching laboratory.

The OSU Airport is also an aviation reliever for Port Columbus International Airport. Home to 230 aircrafts, it oversees an estimated 100,000 operations each year, including student training, leisure ° ying and corporate activity.

Columbus is a travel hub, as it’s a two-hour ° ight from 60 percent of the nation’s population. The OSU airport contributes roughly $103.6 million annually to Columbus through direct means of fuel and pilot supplies sales and taxes, and through indirect means of its users renting cars and visiting restaurants and hotels.

Because it is more isolated and accessible to private planes than Port Columbus, the OSU Airport sees its share of stars.

“Some celebrities like Vince Vaughn stop and chat with us,” Hock said. “But others like Tiger Woods only give us a glimpse as they move from plane to car.”

Woods will return to Columbus this week for the Memorial Tournament. The golf tournament makes for the OSU Airport’s busiest week each year, Hock said, “because every major golfer has their own jet.”

40 from 1A

Jim Arter

Tuesday June 1, 2010

Coke from 1A

many reasons for the strength of their bond, such as their open minds, laid-back attitudes and differences in gender. But Arter and McCollum agreed that their bond stays strong mainly because of everyone’s great sense of humor. McCollum called Arter “one of the funniest people she’s ever met,” and Morrison boasted of Hennen’s wit.

They’ve also all participated in practical jokes with each other.

The boys once pretended to set McCollum up with a stranger through a pretend dating service, and the girls pretended to plan to crash the guys’ vacation to the Virgin Islands with fake plane tickets.

The group sounds like any ÿve typical college students.

But while some college friendships fall through, their bond stays strong after 40 years. They even keep in touch without the reunion.

Members have visited one another’s homes, attended one another’s weddings and supported one another’s accomplishments. When Arter won an award for his work as an artist for the Greater Columbus Arts Council, McCollum and Hennen

came to Columbus to see him accept it.

Arter said that even without the extended contact between reunions, he thinks the group would still be able to keep its bond going.

“I believe the connection with us doesn’t require writing letters or calling monthly or anything else,” Arter said. “It is just some kind of special chemistry with our friendship so that we can go a year or longer (without seeing each other), and then we click when we get together, like years haven’t passed. It’s just special.”

For the ÿrst time this year, spouses were allowed to come to the reunion at the statue.

McCollum’s husband, John, and Morrison’s wife, Nancy, attended but took photos from afar to let the original group have its meeting.

At the rest of the reunions, only the ÿve were allowed to meet at the statue at noon, with the exception of the time Hennen brought her 13-day-old son after inducing labor to make sure she made it to the reunion.

For students who wish to stay together like these ÿve friends, Morrison encourages them to make a pact, as well. But there are some regulations.

“You can’t have noon,” he laughed. “But you can have 12:15.”

9A 3A XX

campus Engineers race robots at St. John Arena BYRON EDGINGTON Lantern reporter edgington.29@osu.edu More than 78 robots, built by ÿrst-year engineering students, raced the clock to win top honors Thursday at St. John Arena.

The Fundamentals of Engineering for Honors annual robot competition matched tiny machines against one other. Teams had to build and program their robots to precise standards.

And the course challenged the robots with several tasks, each one dependent on the one before.

First-year students were given a handiboard, similar to a motherboard on a computer, and $160 in credit for parts from the school storeroom. Then, each team built its robot and coded the handiboard to meet the speciÿcations of the competition.

The competition’s course was a knee-high platform with four starting grids, one for each robot. Using light sensors and overhead GPS signals, the machines had to plug a hole to raise a bar for access to a switch activating a wind turbine.

The robot then turned a solar panel and scampered back to its starting point, again using light signals that changed with each heat of the competition.

The G-5 team was made up of Jimmy Devine, a computer science engineering student from Worthington, Ohio; Lydia Grifÿth, a chemical engineering student from Cincinnati; Esther Wong, a chemical engineering student from Worthington;

and Nathan Braid, a mechanical engineering student from Pickerington.

Devine coded the G-5 robot.

“We had only 20 KB (kilobytes) to work with,” he said. “A home computer has about 200,000 times as much. G-5 had 19.6 KB already, so I didn’t have much left over.”

Beth Yoak, a second-year in mechanical and systems engineering from Grove City and a teaching assistant, explained the course’s design.

“Robots have to ÿt inside a 9-by-9-inch box,” Yoak said.

“The course is designed by the TAs to demonstrate green initiatives. The winning robot is the most efÿcient one.”

Dick Busick, a lecturer in the College of Engineering, described the challenge.

“The robots are autonomous,” Busick said. “Once the student puts it on the course, it operates according to its coding. An important part of the project is documentation. If it’s not documented, it didn’t happen.”

At the sweet 16 level, the G-5 team had a scare. Just short of a successful run, the robot caught a gap on the platform, causing its 3-inch wheel to spin.

“I know exactly what the problem is,” programmer Devine said. “The robot wasn’t supposed to turn that soon. I adjusted the code, and that should ÿx it.”

G-5 made it to the ÿnal four. Then, just after 6 p.m., four robots lined up head-to-handiboard, and the race was on.

Motors whirred, lights ° ashed, and tasks fell away as coding did its job. Then G-5 backed into its light-coded stall. It was the ÿrst to ÿnish, and the G-5 team won.

ZACH TUGGLE / Lantern photographer

Engineering 193.01 students watch as their robots compete during a competition Thursday at St. John Arena.

Gulf oil spill’s economic impact will be long-term DOUGLAS HANKS McClatchy Newspapers MCT MIAMI — As oil seeps into Louisiana marshlands, economists say the ÿnancial fallout is only just beginning to spread across the Gulf of Mexico — and possibly beyond.

Even if BP teams succeed in capping the undersea gusher, the economic damage could drag on for years depending on how much oil lands ashore and how extensive the damage is to Gulf ÿ sheries.

“I think things are really bad,” said Nathaniel Karp, chief U.S. economist for BBVA Compass, a Birmingham, Ala., bank. “It could get even worse.”

Calculating the degree of economic

damage remains a guessing game, as scientists question how much oil will actually touch ground and how far the spill will stretch.

But there’s consensus the stakes are huge, with the seafood industry facing the biggest threat but tourism capable of delivering the most severe economic blow.

In the weeks after the spill as fears of contaminated water spread throughout the Gulf, dive operations as far away as Key West reported cancellations. Hotels in coastal cities report scattered cancellations and a severe drop in bookings.

“We’re not getting the phone calls,” said Tim Kerigan, tourism director for Florida’s Gulf County. Summer home rentals are off a staggering 80 percent since the April 20 BP oil explosion, he said.

Moody’s, a major credit-rating agency, recently warned of strains on tax revenues for local governments across the Gulf if property values take a dive because of oil contamination. The report even warned that — in a nightmare scenario of currents taking large amounts of oil to the Sunshine State — the spill could slam Florida harder than the recession.

A May 5 report Karp helped write for BBVA predicted the spill would deliver a $4.3 billion economic hit, mostly from losses in tourism and ÿsheries. “In the long-run, environmental damages have the potential to wreck local economies,” the report noted.

Karp said he would probably increase that number if he were writing the report today. “I’m more worried now,” he said.

“Even if we start seeing some positive

results now in terms of the leak, you still have all that oil.”

In Louisiana, so far the only known coastal victim of the gusher’s oil, tourists and seafood wholesalers spend about $1.5 billion a year, according to government ÿgures. Mississippi and Alabama rely on tourism and seafood for at least $5 billion.

Even with the hope Thursday that spewing oil would be stopped by a risky BP effort to plug it with debris and mud, Gulf businesses fear their troubles have just started.

“We’re not at the beginning of the end,” said Kevin Voisin, vice president of new business development and Motivatit Seafood in Houma, La., an oyster plant that shut down Wednesday because it had no oysters to shuck. “This is the beginning of the beginning.”

Seafood restaurants across the country could see prices rise and demand fall if plants like Motivatit continue struggling for supplies or regulators declare Gulf seafood a health hazard. But as the oil crisis stretches into its second month, some are beginning to conjure even more far-reaching problems for the Gulf economy.

If the Gulf oil slick becomes a navigational hazard, cargo ships would avoid nearby ports — straining key economic engines to coastal cities. And the oil industry itself — worth about $70 billion to the Louisiana economy — could end up a ÿnancial casualty if the spill prompts a regulatory crackdown. On Thursday, President Barack Obama halted exploratory drilling for undersea Gulf wells while Washington reviews safety rules for the operations.

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Tuesday June 1, 2010

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

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

$300/month per person. Re‑ modeled Campus Rentals for Summer and Fall! North Cam‑ pus Rentals 614.354.8870 www.osunorthcampus.com

$620. 222 King Av. near Neil, includes parking, utilities, hard‑ wood, high ceilings, private porch. Available 9/5, also 5/1, 371‑5690. ohiostaterentals.com

$749-895, 1430 Neil, Victorian Village, W/D, hardwood, deck, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.com

2-3Br Townhomes, new re‑ modeled, all new appliances, parking, pets allowed. 10 min‑ utes from campus, NW end.

Professional student preferred.

614‑457‑8376.

1 Bdrm Apt. 15th & N. 4th $465/mo.

Water included.

Large, Laundry, Pets Nego‑ tiable. Sunrise Properties, Inc. 846‑5577

Furnished Rentals

4- Bedroom ‑ $370 per per‑ son – 242 E. 13th and 358 E. 19th townhouse, each includes 2 bathrooms, 2 kitchens and 2 washers and dryers, hardwood floors, porch.

Available 9/5.

614‑371‑5690.

Ohiostaterentals.com.

200 e. 15th Ave. 4 Bedroom Apartment, 1 1/2 bath, carpet, laundry at site. Rent $300‑ 325/month. 614‑759‑9952 or 614‑357‑0724 students!! rent 3 rooms of furniture for as little as $99.00 per month. No credit checks if you have a credit card.

Please visit Students.Cort.Com to order online. Please call 614‑ 985‑7368 or visit us at 8600 Sancus Blvd., Columbus, OH 43240.

Furnished Efficiency/Studio 92 e.11th Ave. Very clean, neat, cozy. A/C, parking avail‑ able, short term ok! $435/mo.

(614)457‑8409, (614)361‑ 2282.

Furnished 1 Bedroom

1 Bdrm Apts. 15th & N. 4th Gas, Electric & Water included in Rent! Off street parking, Pets AvAiLABLe FALL Quarter Negotiable. Sunrise Properties, and now 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 bed‑ Inc. $560 to $580/mo. 846‑5577 room units. Super locations, Parking, Air conditioning, dish‑ 1565 highLAnd Ave available washers, washer and dryer. Fall. One bedroom apartments 273‑7775. www.osuapartments.‑ just steps from south Campus, medical schools. Excellent for com graduate students.

Full AvAiLABLe noW or fall, 1 or kitchens and baths, A/C, laun‑ 2 bedroom, North Campus, dry room, parking in rear, www.TheSloopy‑ 15th, or Woodruff, Parking. 296‑ $425‑$495, Group.com (614) 371‑2650, 8353.

Rick north CAmpus Large 2 bed‑ room townhouse $550 or 2 bed‑ 1615 highLAnd Ave., Big 1bd, Gas Included! room flat $650. Call 451‑0102. $490‑$525/mo.

Commercial One 324‑6717 www.c1realty.‑ osu hALF double and 2BDR Apts, appliances, AC. Various com locations (614) 457‑1749 or 1897 north 4th. 1 bedroom.

(614) 327‑4120 Off‑street parking, updated osu/grAndvieW, king kitchen and bath, dishwasher.

614‑989‑1524 Ave., 1&2 bdrm garden apts. $425/month.

AC, gas heat and water, laun‑ www.pavichproperties.org dry facilities, off‑street parking.

2425 n High St.‑ 1 bdrm flats 294‑0083 avail. for fall. N. campus, on the bus line between Maynard tWo renters wanted and Blake. Lndry nearby, 370 Chittenden Avenue blinds,gas& water pd. Electric $300 per month plus utilities 6 bedrooms (4 rented, 2 avail‑ pd in some units Call 263‑2665 www.gasproperties.com able) Newly remodeled 40 Chittenden Ave. 1bd. Ef‑ 740‑924‑2411 ficiency, Gas Included, W/D In‑ hankeb2@gmail.com cluded, Off Street Parking. $475‑$535/mo.

Commercial One 324‑6717 www.c1realty.‑ com

#AvAiLABLe ApArtment.

Super convenient location, 1‑2 bedroom apartments, 38 E. 17th Ave, just off of High Street, laundry, offstreet park‑ ing. Available Summer and/or Fall and onward. $350‑$400.00‑ /month. Call 296‑6304, 263‑ 1193.

101 e. 14TH AVENUE‑ Studios available Summer & Fall $475 1 Bedroom Special! month w/heat, water & gas in‑ Now Leasing for Fall 2010: The Commons on Kinnear cluded. Centrally located‑ just newly remodeled studio apart‑ minutes from campus, gate‑ ments! Fully Furnished! Free way, busline and parking. A/C, Parking! Free High Speed In‑ on‑site laundry and PETS ARE ternet! Free Cable with HBO! WELCOME! Mokas Manage‑ Enjoy privacy and no room‑ ment, family owned & operated mate distractions! Bring this ad since 1994. Call Nikki @ 614‑ in for $200 off fees! Limited 374‑3468. time only, while supplies last!

150 e. 13th available Fall, Call today! 614‑486‑4222 www.‑ Large modern studio apart‑ commonsosu.com ments just steps from campus.

Secure building, new appli‑ north osu ‑ Riverview Drive ances, A/C, laundry room, full ‑ Remodeled Unit ‑ New Win‑ kitchen & bath, Gas paid. $425, dows ‑ New Gas Furnace ‑ A/C www.TheSloopyGroup.com ‑ Hardwood Floors ‑ Tile in (614) 371‑2650, Rick Kitchen & Bath ‑ Completely Furnished in Living Room ‑ Kitchen ‑ Bedroom ‑ Walk‑In 86 West Lane Ave. Furnished Closet ‑ Ideal For Graduate Stu‑ one bedroom efficiency. Refrig‑ dent ‑ Laundry On Site ‑ Off erator, microwave, community Street Parking Free ‑ Now and kitchen. $400 deposit. $400 Fall 2010 ‑ Call 5715109 rent. 614‑306‑0053.

Unfurnished Efficiency/Studio

Furnished 2 Bedroom 2 Bedroom Apt ‑ Furnished Riverwatch Tower Rent: $915/month Available: Jun 14 ‑ Aug 31 Independent leases available If interested call: Michael Jewitt 330‑256‑6726 Tim Scalley 216‑255‑1148

Just steps to Campus! 106 E. 13th Avenue. $460/month.

Newly remodeled large studio with full bath and kitchen, A/C, and laundry facility. Heat, water and high speed internet in‑ cluded! Inquire about Fall 2010 Rentals! Call Myers Real Es‑ tate 614‑486‑2933 or visit www.‑ myersrealty.com

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom

Furnished 3 Bedroom

#1, AFFordABLe, spacious and updated, large 1 br apts on North, South and Central cam‑ pus. Gas heat, A/C, starting @ huge three bedroom apart‑ $425. 614‑294‑7067. www.os‑ ment. Low utility bills, hard‑ upropertymanagement.com wood floors, big living room and dinning room, on first floor $550/month, As early as mid‑ apartment. off‑street parking, June move‑in, all utilities in‑ laundry, deck and private cluded, quiet building, on north fenced area in rear, near medi‑ campus busline, A/C, laundry cal, west of high, one block facilities, off‑street parking and north of King, 72 McMillan, no extra storage. osupremiere‑ pets $550+deposit. 614‑766‑ properties.com. 614‑440‑6214.

Tom. 6453.

Furnished 2 Bedroom

Furnished Rentals

1 Bdrm Apt. East 13th & N. 4th water included $450/mo., A/C, disposal, Off street park‑ ing, Pets Negotiable, $450.

Sunrise Properties, Inc. 846‑ 5577

Furnished 2 Bedroom

Furnished Rentals

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

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

Tuesday June 1, 2010

AFFordABLe 1 Bedrooms.

Visit our website at www.my1st‑ place.com. 1st Place Realty 429‑0960 AppLiCAtion Fee Waived!

1900 N. 4th St. Studio and 1 bedroom apartment with full bath and kitchen, on site laun‑ dry, off street parking. $395/month. Flexible lease terms. Call Myers Real Estate 614‑486‑2933 or visit www.my‑ ersrealty.com

345 e. 20th available Fall.

Large 2 bedroom flats, new win‑ dows, carpeting, updated appli‑ ances, dishwasher, on‑site laundry, central air, ceramic $749-899, 85 W 3rd, Victorian floors, courtyard, lots of park‑ Village, W/D, carpet/hardwood, ing, on bus line. $550‑625.

NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 www.TheSloopyGroup.com OhioStateRentals.com (614) 371‑2650, Rick $850, 108 W Tompkins, Tuttle 357-363 E 14th. 14th & 4th‑ 2 Park, modernized, bay win‑ bedroom, LV, Lg Kit. w/ref & dows, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑ stove, A/C, Lg bath, off street 4110 OhioStateRentals.com parking, laundry on 102 W. 8th‑2 bdrm flats avail premises‑$400 rent, $400 de‑ for fall. Modern Bldg. w/security posit. 614‑306‑0053. system, ceramic tile flrs.,DW, 405 Chittenden Two bed‑ A/C newer crpt, updated appl, room apartment available Au‑ ceiling fans, blinds. Off St. pkg gust 1. Has a security system, Call 263‑2665 www.gasproper‑ Central Air etc. Tenant still ties.com lives in 405, but you can come 131 W 8th Ave, large 2 bdrm, and see it. Rent is $725 plus porch, off‑street parking, on‑ deposit. Contact Lena Lidaka premises washer/dryer, up‑ at 614‑638‑1415 dated carpet, blinds, clean, call for showing, $600/m D&L Prop‑ 53 W. Patterson Ave, for Fall, BIG enough for 3 people. erties 614‑638‑4162.

Brand new carpet coming, 133 W. Oakland & Neil Ave‑2 off street parking, Wash‑ bdrm TH avail for fall. Modern er/dryer, central air, new win‑ Bldg on N. campus close to dows.$800/mo.(614) 316‑5406 Buss. School, corner of Neil Av. newer crpt, tile flr, A/C Off AFFordABLe 2 Bedrooms.

St. pkg blinds. Call 263‑2665 Visit our website at www.my1st‑ place.com. 1st Place Realty www.gasproperties.com 429‑0960 1717 summit, b/t 13th & 14th, spacious 2 bdrm, on‑premises At university Gardens. washer/dryer, A/C, off‑street Beautiful 2 bedroom condos. parking, blinds, clean, call for Completely renovated and fur‑ showing, $650/m (gas incld), nished, new washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator and dish‑ D&L Properties 614‑638‑4162. washer, free wi‑fi. Separate 178 e. 13th Avenue‑Short walk laundry room in each unit. to class & Ohio Union! $880 for Quiet complex, free parking, 614‑778‑9875.

1st floor unit with porch. $860 $520/month. for 2nd floor unit. Gas & water Website options are offcampus.‑ included in rent! No AC. No osu.edu or universitygarden‑ washer/dryer hookup. B&A Re‑ scolumbus.com Considered to be one of the best values in alty (614) 273‑0112 OSU off campus student and 1885 n 4th St. Large 2bd. faculty housing.

W/D Included, Off Street Park‑ ing $610/mo. Commercial One AvAiLABLe Fall 2326 Indi‑ 324‑6717 www.c1realty.com anola 2 BR w/hardwood floors, ceiling fans, Lg Kit. & BA & LR, 1890 n. 4th St. Convenient to A/C, off‑street parking, near OSU and Downtown! Applica‑ busline UTILITIES PAID tion Fee Waived! Large mod‑ $840/mo No Pets. Call Lisa ern units are 910 sq. ft. Quiet 614‑353‑4808 or tripleeproper‑ building, off street parking, laun‑ tiesllc.com dry facility, A/C, gas heat, dish‑ washer, on bus line. ChAthAm viLLAge 2BD, 1.5‑ $495/month. No application BA CONDO, CLOSE TO OSU, fee! Inquire about Fall 2010 PRIVATE PATIO, SWIMMING Rentals! Call Myers Real Es‑ POOL, NEW CARPET, NEW tate 614‑486‑2933 or visit www.‑ PAINT, UPDATED KITCHEN myersrealty.com 614‑866‑2400 1901 n. 4th and 18th, 2BR townhouse. Spacious, W/D, re‑ modeled kitchen. $750/mo, 614‑989‑1524 www.pavichproperties.org

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

Phone Steve 614‑208‑3111.

Live CheAp!!! Attic level effi‑ Shand50@aol.com ciency apartment.

Located 1840 N. 4th St. Appliances pro‑ 2 Bd, 1 BA spacious,$555/mo., vided. $350/month. Inludes gas recently renovated, 5 min from and water. Off Street Parking. campus; Fitness Center, well Call 614‑906‑1727.

Agent maintained, 24 hr emer. mainte‑ owned. nance, courtesy officer, on‑site laundry; no app fee, $200 de‑ north osu ‑ Riverview Drive posit; 276‑7118 ‑ Remodeled Unit ‑ New Win‑ dows ‑ New Gas Furnace ‑ A/C 2 Bdrm 87 West Maynard. ‑ Hardwood Floors ‑ Tile in Walk to campus! Newly upa‑ Kitchen & Bath ‑ Completely dated bathroom, kitchen with Furnished in Living Room ‑ dishwasher, washer/ dryer.

Kitchen ‑ Bedroom ‑ Walk‑In Basement walkout, hardwood Closet ‑ Ideal For Graduate Stu‑ floors, New gas furnace, A/C, dent ‑ Laundry On Site ‑ Off Garage.

Street Parking Free ‑ Now and Move in September 1,2010 Fall 2010 ‑ Call 5715109 Rent $700/ month. No pets.

Landlord who cares. Call 614 784 8255 or email TLordo@aol.‑ com.

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

2 Bdrm Apt. 13th & N. 4th Wa‑ ter included. $505/mo., A/C, Off street parking, Pets Nego‑ # 1 2 BR AVAILABLE NOW tiable, Sunrise Properties, Inc. AND FALL! Beautiful remod‑ 846‑5577 eled Townhouses and Apart‑ ments located close to cam‑ 2 Bdrm Apt. 15th & N. 4th Wa‑ pus. Features include large ter included, A/C, dishwasher, bedrooms with ceiling fans, air Disposal, carpet, Pets Nego‑ conditioning, insulated win‑ tiable, laundry, of street park‑ dows, cable/internet, washers ing, $555/mo. Sunrise Proper‑ & dryers, and FREE off‑street ties, Inc. 846‑5577. parking! Call North Campus 2 Bdrm TOWNHOUSE 13th & Rentals today! (614)354‑8870 4th Water included. A/C, dis‑ www.osunorthcampus.com posal, off street parking, Pets Negotiable, $560/mo. Sunrise #1 $800-850. Steps to Medical Properties, Inc. 846‑5577 Center. 2 Floors, new kitchen 2 Bdrm TOWNHOUSE 13th & and bath, A/C, gas heat, laun‑ N. 4th Water included. A/C, dis‑ dry, parking, carpet/hardwood.‑ posal, off street parking, Pets 1496/98 Belmont.

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Properties, Inc. 846‑5577 #1, AFFordABLe spacious 2 Bedroom 1 bath town‑ and updated large 2BR apts on house on 113 East Tompkins, North, South, and Central cam‑ Hardwood, ceiling fans, granite pus. Gas heat, A/C, off‑street‑ counters, all new everything 3 ing parking, dishwasher, on‑ years ago, Great Location, off site laundry starting at $335. street parking, Washer/dryer.

614‑294‑7067. www.osuproper‑ New central air, New windows, tymanagement.com heat, front porch. $850.00 p/m www.crowncolumbus.com, 614‑ $1099, 1350 Neil, Victorian Vil‑ 457‑6545 lage, massive, hardwood, A/C, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 2 Br 15th and Summit, AC, OhioStateRentals.com Large, Carpet, Laundry, park‑ ing, dishwasher. 273‑7775. $300pp stArting rents, 1‑3 www.osuapartments.com bedroom apartments, 12th near high, South OSU Gate‑ 2 Br Townhouse Fall. In‑ way High near Indianola, 194 cludes 2 Off Street Parking E. 11th near High, 7th near Spots, Large bedrooms, Dis‑ High. Available for fall, newly‑ posal and A/C. Water is in‑ remodeled, hardwood floors, cluded in rent! No pets. Call large bedrooms, low utilities, Stephanie 614‑207‑3428 d/w, w/d hook‑up, free off‑ street parking, a/c, www.home‑ 2103 iukA Ave. 2BR unfur‑ teamproperties.net or 291‑2600. nished, kitchen, stove, refrigera‑ $550/month. 189 E Duncan. tor, carpet, air. $440/mo. $440 2bdrm, fresh paint, new bath‑ deposit. Laundry available, off‑ room, off‑street parking. Clean, street parking. No pets. Call non‑smoking premises. A/C. 614‑306‑0053 Good windows. Mom and pop 212 tompkins – 2 BR Town‑ landlords.

Pets negotiable. houses available Summer and Available now! 614‑390‑0197.

Fall. Spacious bedrooms, cen‑ tral air, lots of storage space, ricerealestate@gmail.com FREE off‑street parking.

North Campus Rentals $645/month, 1698 N4th St, 2 614.354.8870 www.osunorth‑ bed with bsmnt, refrigerator, campus.com stove, dishwasher, wash‑ er/dryer, CA, Parking, well insu‑ lated, $0 Deposit, Pine Rental Services LLC (614) 735‑5111 2383 WiLLiAms St. 2bd Dou‑ or prs.ron@gmail.com ble. Remodeled, Dishwasher. $700/mo. Commercial One 324‑ $699-795, 270 E 12th, W/D, 6717 www.c1realty.com courtyard, A/C, dishwasher, spacious, NorthSteppe Realty 274- 284 E. Lane‑2 bdrm TH avail for fall. N. campus at Indi‑ 299‑4110 anola and Lane, very spacious OhioStateRentals.com w/lndry hkups in bsmt. Ceiling $740. 246 E. 13th townhouse fans, dining Rm, blinds, newer includes washer/dryer, water, crpt, frnt porch, yard area.Off hardwood, big basement, St. pkg.Call 263‑2665www.‑ newer kitchen. Available 9/5, gasproperties.com 371‑5690. ohiostate rentals.‑ 344 e. 20th Unit D, 2 bedroom com flats, 1 bath, remodeled, cen‑ $749-849, 111 Hudson, Tuttle tral air, large kitchens, off street Ridge, W/D, dishwasher, bal‑ parking, NO dogs, $495.00. conies, NorthSteppe Realty Call Pat 457‑4039 or e‑mail 299‑4110 pmyers1@columbus.rr.com OhioStateRentals.com Available FALL.

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

#1, AFFordABLe spacious and updated, large 3br apts on North, South and Central cam‑ pus. Gas heat, A/C, off‑street‑ ing parking, dishwasher, W/D hookups, decks, Jacuzzi tubs, starting at $375. 614‑294‑7067. www.osupropertymanagement.‑ com

3 person, Huge 1/2 double, D/W, carpet, parking, w/d, basement. 273‑7775. osua‑ partments.com

$1,050 ($350/eACh) Patterson Ave, North Campus. Large (over 1,300 sq.ft. plus full Base‑ ment) 3 Bedroom ½ double re‑ cently redone & gorgeous! 28’ LR/DR, huge newer Kitchen w/Range, Refrigerator, Dish‑ washer, built‑in Microwave, re‑ cessed spotlights on dimmers and more! New full Bath! Full basement with Washer & Dryer included! New furnace, A‑C and thermopane windows = lower bills! Great tree shaded yard, front porch! Great street, nice neighbors! $1,050/month.

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

295 e 14th Ave, Affordable, spacious 4 brdm, large living area, porch, off‑street parking, washer/dryer, basement stor‑ age, A/C, blinds, dishwasher, 39 W 10 Ave. 3bd townhouse, call for showing now, $1200/m, A/C, W/D Hkup, Off Street D&L Properties 614‑638‑4162.

Parking. $1050/mo. Commer‑ cial One 324‑6747 www.c1re‑ 361 e. 20th. Large 4 bedroom alty.com Sunroom, 1 1/2 Bath A/C, washer/dryer, off‑street park‑ 3Br, 1/2 double, D/W, carpet, ing $895/month parking. W/D, basement. 273‑ www.thesloopygroup.com 7775. www.osuapartments.com 614‑371‑2650 53 W. Maynard Ave. 3 bed‑ room. 1 bath. Off street park‑ ing. Central air. $975.00. 851‑ 2200

4 Bdrm House. 52 W. Nor‑ wich Ave. 1 blk from campus. 2 full baths, new kitchen w/ laun‑ dry room, includes washer and AFFordABLe 3 Bedrooms. dryer. New windows and fur‑ Off street parking.

Visit our website at www.my1st‑ nace. place.com. 1st Place Realty $1500/month. No pets. 889‑ 5533 429‑0960

CLintonviLLe hALF-dou‑ ble. 2 miles n. of OSU. Many updates: hardwd fls, new win‑ dows, furnace, A/C. Basement with W/D hookup, huge back‑ yard, offstreet parking in back. $1,100, 427 E 14th, ½ house, Close to Como Pk, bikepath. backyard, new carpeting, North‑ No Pets! 3 person max.

Steppe Realty 299‑4110 $900/mo. + deposit. 878‑0436 OhioStateRentals.com or email: rtkrmk@yahoo.com.

$1,300, 2014 N 4th, W/D, A/C, hardwood, basement, back‑ yard, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑ 4110 OhioStateRentals.com

CLintonviLLe/north CAmpus.

Spacious townhouse overlooking river view, walkout patio from finished basement to backyard, low traffic, quiet $1,300, 2549 Indianola, totally area, off‑street parking, 1 1/2 renovated, hardwood, stain‑ baths, W/D hook‑up, AC, no less, W/D, NorthSteppe Realty pets. Steps to bike path and 299‑4110 bus lines. $820/month. 101 W OhioStateRentals.com Duncan. 614‑582‑1672 $345 per person. 222 King Avenue, near Neil, includes parking, utilities, hardwood, high ceilings, private porch, available 9/5, 371‑5690. ohiostaterentals.com

LArge CLeAn 3 bedroom apt.‑ /(2nd & 3rd floor) between Neil & High. 1&1/2 bath. High effi‑ ciency furnace and A/C. Avail‑ able for Fall 2010. $995 per month plus utilities. Ph # 614‑ 216‑1560.

$795-895, 1430 Neil, Victorian Village, W/D, hardwood, bal‑ LArge north Campus apart‑ cony, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑ ment with finished basement.

4110 OhioStateRentals.com Twin single, 3 off‑street parking spaces, 2 baths, DW, ceiling $975/mo. south Campus fan, W/D hook‑up, AC, no pets.

Gateway Area. 3 Bedroom, 2 $1000/month. 55 W. Hudson.

Bath double, all hardwood 614‑582‑1672 floors, beautiful oak woodwork, free washer and dryer, very pAtterson And High, 3 spacious, updated kitchen, ren‑ bedroom townhouse, $975., ovated front and covered rear water included, laundry. Phone sitting porch, fenced in back Steve: 614 208 3111. yard, off street parking, Call Shand50@aol.com Steve at 291‑8207. www.euclid‑ CLintonviLLe/north CAm- properties.com pus. 2 bedroom apartment with new cabinets, granite 1 neW listing ‑ 3 bedroom countertops, and new carpet. double for fall, Patterson close Off‑street parking, AC, no pets, to High, Air Conditioning, $550/month. 95 W Hudson. Hard Wood Floors, Large bed‑ #1, AFFordABLe spacious 614‑582‑1672 rooms, Washer and Dryer in‑ and updated, large 4br apts on cluded, Front Porch, Fenced CLintonviLLe/north CAm- Back Yard,$1100, Off Street North, South, and Central cam‑ pus. Gas heat, A/C, off‑street pus. Spacious townhouse with Parking, 740‑815‑0886 parking, dishwasher, W/D finished basement in quiet loca‑ hookups, decks, Jacuzzi tubs, tion just steps from bike path and bus lines. Off‑street park‑ 1901 n. 4th and 18th, 3BR starting at $375. 614‑294‑7067 ing, 1 1/2 baths, W/D hook‑up, townhouse. Spacious, W/D, re‑ www.osupropertymanagement.‑ $750/mo, com AC, no pets. $720/month. 109 modeled kitchen.

614‑989‑1524 W. Duncan. 614‑582‑1672 $1,600, 49 W Blake, refinished www.pavichproperties.org townhouse, 3 baths, W/D, greAt tWo bedroom town‑ houses at 109‑117 East 9th Av‑ 2207 indiAnA Ave. 3bd Dou‑ NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 enue at the South Campus ble, A/C, Security System, OhioStateRentals.com Gateway for $795 and avail‑ Parking. $975/mo Commercial able 1 September.

Contact One 324‑6747 www.c1realty.‑ $1400/inCL WAter, 113 E. Lane Ave Apt A, remodeled Beacon Property Management com bath, A/C, off st parking, call at 614.228.6700, ext 32. or edgibson@beaconman.com 228 e Northwood Ave. Large 614‑286‑9594 3bd.

House 2 baths, w/d in‑ to schedule an appointment. $1600, 92 E. Northwood Ave, cluded, Off Street Parking huge 2Bdrm Apartment, 417 $1200/mo.

Commercial One north campus, spacious 4 bdrm home with 3 levels plus base‑ 1/2 E. 15th Avenue, off‑street 324‑6717 www.c1realty.com ment, new kitchen with dish‑ parking, appliances provided, Hardwood floors, $495/mo. 2520 neiL Ave, 2 1/2 bath, washer and microwave, central Pets ok. Availble immediately A/C, appliances, 2 car garage, air, washer/dryer, hardwood or for Fall, 906‑1727. Agent Free W/D, available fall floors/tile/carpeting, two car garage, large porch, and full owned. $1200/mo. Call 275‑0298. yard. No pets. For Fall. Call kenny/henderson roAd, 3 Bdrm Apts. 168 Chittenden 560‑6292 for a showing.

2 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, town‑ and 328 1/2 E.15th Gas, Elec‑ house apartment. Ideal for tric & Water included in Rent $2,600, 1054 Highland, Upper graduate students, near Off street parking, Pets Nego‑ Arlington, W/D, garage, A/C, busline. A/C, finished base‑ tiable $1290/mo. Sunrise Prop‑ NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.com ment with W/D hookup, end erties, Inc. 846‑5577 unit, $635/month, 614‑519‑ 2044.

3 Bdrms 405 W. 8th Ave. 1 neW listing ‑ 4 Bedroom Across from OSU hospital. 1 niCe 2 Bedroom apartment at off street parking space. Large House, Indianola and Lane, 1840 N. 4th St. Off‑street park‑ living, family and dining rooms. AC, Carpet, Washer and ing, hardwood floors, fenced A/C, new furnace, dishwasher, Dryer included, Front Porch, backyard. Rent $575/month basement w/ washer and dryer. Back Yard, Off Street Parking, +electric. 1/2 off first months Great location for medical, den‑ $1400 call 740‑815‑0886 rent. Call 614‑906‑1727 (agent tal, or nursing students. 1871 n 4th St. 4 bedrooms. owned) Available Fall. $1125.00/month. No pets. 889‑ Nice/clean. Available now, off‑ 5533 street parking, $680 and up. north CAmpus 2 bd twhs, 668‑9778.

2517 Neil Ave. Carpet, base‑ ment with W/D hookups, back 3 Bdrms. 50 W. Maynard deck/yard. Good for Grad Stu‑ Ave. Large living rooms and 1891 north 4th & 18th Ave. dent. $600.00/mo No. Pets. kitchen. Hardwood floors. New 4 BR, 2 bath, for Fall. W/D, cen‑ windows, furnace, basement tral air, D/W, parking, just reno‑ 614‑846‑7545 w/washer and dryer. Off street vated. $1100/month. osu north Riverview Dr. 2 parking. $850/month. No pets. 614‑989‑1524. www.pavichproperties.org BR‑ Living Room ‑ Kitchen 889‑5533 Bath‑ Gas Heat ‑ A/C ‑ Laundry ‑ Off‑Street Parking ‑ H20 paid. 3 Bedroom double for fall, Close to Riverside Hospital ‑ Indianola near Lane, AC, 200 e. 15th Ave. 4 Bedrooms, Now and Fall. David 571‑5109 Washer and Dryer included, 1 1/2 bath, bargain rent. 614‑ Front Porch, Off Street Park‑ 759‑9952 or 614‑357‑0724 roomy First floor apart‑ ing, $1100 Private Owner 740‑ 2157 tuLLer St. 4bd. Double, ment, right across from gate‑ 815‑0886 w/d Included, Front Porch. way garage, behind Wendy’s $1480/mo. Commercial One on 9th and high. Kitchen appli‑ ances, off‑street parking, mod‑ 3 Bedroom, 1 bath duplex 324‑6717 www.c1realty.com est utility bills, dishwasher, full on East Tompkins. Hardwood, basement, W/D, available in granite counters, totally redone 217 e Oakland Ave. 4bd House.

June. $550+ deposit, no pets. 3 years ago, it got new every‑ A/C, Spacious, $1300/mo. thing. New Central air, heat, Commercial One 324‑6717 614‑766‑6453. windows, bath & kitchens & ap‑ www.c1realty.com se Corner of King and Neil, pliances. Great location with off 2 bedroom, central A/C, Off street parking, front porches, 2209 indiAnA Ave. 4bd Dou‑ street parking and water in‑ Large backyard, Washer & ble, A/C, Spacious, Parking. cluded. Coin Opr Laundry. Dryer in unit. $1125.00, www.‑ $1200/mo Commercial One Available summer or fall quar‑ crowncolumbus.com, 614‑457‑ 324‑6717 www.c1realty.com ter. Phone Steve: 614‑208‑ 6545 3111. Shand50@aol.com

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

south CAmpus Deluxe $550 +DEPST. Spacious, Up‑ stairs, 2 bdrm/2 full bath, 1 blk N. of King Ave. 2nd full bath has Jacuzzi. Laundry room, off‑ street parking, very low utility bill. All appliances +w/d. Well lighted, quiet street. No pets.

72 1/2 McMillen. Available Now or Fall 2010. 614‑766‑6453 south CAmpus, West of High. Near Medical Center.

Spacious first floor 2 bdrm. $550 +DEPST. Apt. hardwood floors throughout, tile kitchen and bath, off‑street parking. All appliances +W/D and dshwr, low utility bill, covered front porch, quiet neighbors. No pets. 80 McMillen. Available Now or Fall 2010. 614‑766‑ 6453

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom $1,100, 2155 N 4th, town‑ house, Iuka ravine, A/C, dish‑ washer, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.‑ com

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Unfurnished Rentals

4 Bdrm townhouse. 119 Chit‑ tenden Ave. half block from Gateway. Two full baths, off‑ street parking, A/C, $1100/month. 614‑205‑4343.

4 Bedroom House on East Patterson Ave within walking distance of campus. Off street parking, porch, backyard, wash‑ er/dryer, dishwasher, large rooms. Available for fall quar‑ ter 2010. $1,500 per month.

Contact jmcdougall_3@hotmail.‑ com for more information

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

$1750 5 Bed 2323 Indianola @ Maynard 1 blk to CABS & COTA Avail 09.01.11. Corner lot w/ large backyard and front porch. Living room. Modern kitchen with DW and granite counters. WD. Updated 1‑1/2 bath w/ spa tub. Central heat/AC. Full basement and de‑ tached garage. gillwrig@hot‑ mail.com Gill 415.515.6668

$300pp stArting rents, 4‑5 BR townhomes on OSU South Gateway High/Indianola, 414 Whittier German Village, 80 Eu‑ clid near High Street, newly‑re‑ modeled, spacious living areas, hardwood floors, newer kitchens with d/w, w/d hook‑up, a/c, lower utilities, off‑street parking, www.hometeamproper‑ ties.net or 291‑2600.

$350 per person, 7 bedroom half‑double house, central cam‑ pus, between 16th and 17th av‑ enues, 1843‑1847 N. 4th St., recently renovated, large rooms, 2 living rooms, 2 1/2 baths, new kitchen cabinets and appliances, new insulated windows, dishwasher, FREE W/D, central A/C, FREE off‑ street parking, George Kanel‑ lopoulos, www.OSUproperties.‑ com, 299‑9940.

$350.00 per person monthly for 5 or 6 persons maximum to rent this beautifully renovated house. Large bedrooms and closets, 3 bathrooms. Refin‑ ished wood floors and beauti‑ fully woodwork, all appliance kitchen with granite floor, W/D, front & back deck, parking for 4 cars & on street permit parking in quiet historic area. No kegs.

Looking for conscientious stu‑ 4 person, Huge, new dents who will appreciate this kitchens, D/W, w/d, carpet, great house. Call OSU Student parking, basement, very nice. Rentals (951)640‑6340.

273‑7775. www.osuapartments.‑ 104 W Maynard, 5 bed, two full com bath, AC, front porch, laundry dishwasher included!

48 And 46 W. Blake Ave. 4 and bedrooms, 2 baths, new A/C Please call Mike at 614‑496‑ furnace, Washer/Dryer, Dish‑ 7782! washer. $1,200.00 month call 39 W. Maynard Ave. Debbie 937‑763‑0008 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Super Nice Townhouse located at E. 13th Ave. Just right for 4 girl‑ s/boys that want low utilities & a very nice place to live & study! Call Bob Langhirt for an appointment to view 1‑614‑206‑ 0175, 1‑740‑666‑0967. Slow down when you leave your phone #.

4Br, 1/2 double, new kitchens, D/W, W/D, carpet, basement, Free Parking! 273‑7775. www.‑ osuapartments.com 55 W. Maynard Ave. 4 bed‑ room. 1 bath. Off street park‑ ing. Central air. $1,025.00. 851‑ 2200.

84 euCLid Avenue ‑ $1200/mo. south Campus Gate‑ way Area. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick double. Hardwood floors, beautiful fireplaces, spacious, free washer and dryer, full basement, air conditioned, new furnace and appliances, garage and security system available. Call Steve at 291‑ 8207. www.euclidproperties.‑ com

Huge 6‑7 bdrm house, off Neil, walk to campus, this is a FABU‑ LOUS, completely renovated house.

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

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

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

AFFordABLe 4 Bedrooms. 5 Bedroom 83 West May‑ Visit our website at www.my1st‑ nard, Walk to class! Huge place.com 1st Place Realty rooms, 2 full baths, three floors 429‑0960 with basement suite walkout, rear deck, carport, dish‑ For FALL, south campus, washer, W/D hookups. Move in huge house, spacious bed‑ September 1, 2010. Rent is rooms, 1 1/2 BA, large kitchen, $2,000/mo. No pets. Landlord with W/D, hardwood floors, low who cares! Call 614‑784‑8255 utility bills, C/A. 1K/mo + dep, or email Tlordo@aol.com no pets. 84 McMillan. 614‑766‑ 6453 5 Bedroom 2 full bath House. North Campus. Very horse FArm. Entire house nice, recently remodeled for rent. Can also rent stalls. 28 house. Front porch, bedroom minutes to OSU. $1200/mo. balcony, fenced back yard, eat 614‑805‑4448. in kitchen with appliances and D/W, stylish bathrooms, 2 living Just on market for Fall 2010! areas, 1st floor laundry. New Gorgeous house @ porch, windows, roof, and Frambes/Indianola! Can fit up much more. Avail for fall. Only to 7 but will rent to groups of $1600/month. Call Pat (614)‑ 3+ 323‑4906 or email pteynor@aol.com.

Move in as early as August 1st!!

5 Bedroom Half double. 125 Chittenden. 2 Baths. Over Don’t miss this opportunity!

2500 square feet. Parking. info@nicastroproperties.com $1375. (614)205‑4343

osu north Location‑ Loca‑ tion 2053 Waldeck. 4 Bedroom Townhouse‑ 2 bath‑ new gas furnace‑ central A/C‑ D/W ‑ Mi‑ crowave‑ Ceiling Fans ‑ Hard‑ wood floors. New windows‑ Washer/Dryer in unit free. H2O paid ‑ Free O.S. parking. Bike rack. 3/5 minute walk to cam‑ pus. Fall‑ Jolene@molitoris.us David 571‑5109

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

6 Bedroom house, 190 E. Northwood Ave., steps to High street, very spacious, beautiful northeast campus location, re‑ cently renovated, cable and in‑ ternet hardwired for every room, central A/C, 2 full baths, new kitchen cabinets and appli‑ ances, ceramic tile kitchen and bath floors, FREE W/D, dish‑ washer, basement, FREE off‑ street parking, $450 per per‑ #1, AFFordABLe spacious son, George Kanellopoulos, and updated, large 5BR apts www.OSUproperties.com, 299‑ on North Campus. Gas heat, 9940.

A/C, off‑street parking, dish‑ washer, W/D hookups, decks, 6 Bedroom very large beauti‑ fireplaces, Jacuzzi tubs. Start‑ ful house 2500/month w Patter‑ ing at $398. 614‑294‑7067. son near tommys pizza on www.osupropertymanagement.‑ lane. 614.316.3986 pics at www.osurentals.com com

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

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

94 W. Maynard Ave. 5 bed‑ rooms. 2 baths. Off street park‑ ing. Central air. $1,150.00. 851‑ 2200.

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished Rentals

HUGE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Only $324 per person!

DEPOSIT ONLY $250!

614-294-3502 www.inntownhomes.com/iukapark.htm 5A

classifieds Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

AFFordABLe 5 Bedrooms.

Visit our website at www.my1st‑ place.com. 1st Place Realty 429‑0960 Five Bedroom, 15th & Sum‑ mit. W/D, Huge! Best porch on Campus! 273‑7775. www.osua‑ partments.com

ABA therApist needed for 14yr. old high functioning non‑ aggressive autistic boy in Dublin. 2 shifts/wk, NO WEEK‑ ENDS ‑ includes tutoring, self‑ help, social skills and outings.

Parent will train ‑ students pre‑ ferred. Have fun, earn money.

Call Carol 761‑8874 ACtivism

FemALe dAnCers. Guaran‑ teed $100/night for new hires.

No nudity. Upscale gentle‑ men’s club looking for slim at‑ tractive females. No experi‑ ence necessary. Will train.

Work part time hours and earn school money. Flexible hours.

Work around school schedule.

614‑475‑8911.

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

92 e 11th Ave. Clean, neat, and cozy. A/C and utilities Paid. Free Internet. Off street parking. Short Term available.

AvAiLABLe noW 14th Ave. Kitchen, laundry, parking, aver‑ age $270/mo. Paid utilities, 296‑8353 or 299‑4521 deAd Quiet near medical complex. Safe. Excellent, low noise/crime neighborhood, quiet serious tenants. OSU across the street. $300/month, no utilities. 805‑4448.

Roommate Wanted 2 or 3 Room mates wanted for Fall Semester. In 4 Bed‑ room, 2 bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher. $1,200.00 month 48 W. Blake Ave. Call Debbie 937‑763‑0008.

3 Bedrooms for rent,nice house near campus 2466 Find‑ ley ave 419 957 4912

Sublet

2 Bdrm, May thru August, A/C, W/D, off street parking, on campus bus line 650.00/Mo. Tom 614‑440‑6214 os‑ upremiereproperties.com

Help Wanted General

#1 piAno, Voice and Guitar teachers needed to teach in students’ homes. Continuing education provided. Excellent pay. 614‑847‑1212. pianolessonsinyourhome.com $10/hour. yArd Work. Bex‑ ley Area. Flexible Hours. Must Like Dogs. Call 805‑5672 ***musiC teAChers*** Needed for all instruments & voice! Bachelors in music, mu‑ sic education, education or mu‑ sic therapy required. Visit www.‑ PrestigeMusicStudios.com and click on “employment” for appli‑ cation information. *promotions* seeking motivated individuals to help rapidly expanding Columbus company. F/Tor P/T Training provided. Contact: Travis 614 503‑4874 400 CounseLor/instruCtor JOBS! Coed Summer Camps in Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania.

Top Salary.

Travel Paid. Call 908‑470‑ 2984, www.lohikan.com A1!

BArtending Up To $300/ Day. No Experience Nec‑ essary. Training Provided. 800‑ 965‑6520 ext 124.

SUMMER JOBS

To end child poverty

Work with Grassroots Campaigns Inc on Save the Children campaigns, to help them create positive and lasting change for children in need worldwide!

Full‑time / career.

Earn $1200‑$2000/ month.

Call Linda at 614‑421‑6877

BLACktop pAtChers & Sealers. Summer, Seasonal, northwest area. Will train.

Need valid driver’s license.

Ability to drive stick shift is es‑ sential. 777‑4622 BoWLingForCAsh.Com ‑ Survey Site ‑ Fun way to make extra money! Completely FREE! CAmp CounseLors, male and female, needed for great overnight camps in the moun‑ tains of PA. Have a fun sum‑ mer while working with children in the outdoors. Teach/assist with A&C, media, music, out‑ door rec, tennis, aquatics, and much more. Office, Nanny, & Kitchen positions also avail‑ able. Apply on‑line at www.‑ pineforestcamp.com CLeAning position- must be detail oriented, reliable. Min 20hrs/wk, must have car, li‑ cense and car ins. $10‑12/hr.

Background check and drug test req. Call 614‑527‑1730 and leave msg or email hhhclean@hotmail.com dAnCers/entertAiners needed for newly remodeled downtown gentlemen’s club.

Experience helpful but not nec‑ essary as we are willing to train. Flexible hours available.

Call Steve at 614‑935‑9921 or 614‑557‑6943 driving instruCtors P.T. Mon.‑ Sat. Various Hours Avail‑ able. Paid Training. Good Driv‑ ing Record. Neat & Clean Ap‑ pearance. $11.00/hour 436‑ 3838 entertAiner/teACher. gymBoree Play and Music seeks energetic, enthusiastic people for part‑time work. Must be able to sing unaccompanied and lead interactive paren‑ t/child play or music/art classes for newborns to 5 year olds.

We are looking for people with some teaching background or those majoring in ECE, The‑ atre, Music or Art. Will train.

MUST BE RELIABLE. If inter‑ ested, send your resume or qualifications in a Microsoft Word or PDF file to columbus.‑ gymboree@gmail.com.

To learn more about GPM go to gymboreeclasses.com Like tAking photos? Check out www.Snapped4U.com for a fun and easy way to earn some extra money!

FemALes needed for imme‑ diate video work, not experi‑ ence necessary open‑minded must! $100/hr in cash. Please email to: daviee2003@yahoo.‑ com or call 614‑3028847 go: Fitness Center ‑ 1459 King Ave. Personal Trainer‑ s/Membership Service Paid Training ‑ Many Perks. Ap‑ ply Within. No Phone Calls Please greAt summer Job. Bring your excellent communications skills and strong desire to suc‑ ceed. TOP REPS EARN $2000 WEEKLY. No morning hours.

Must be professional, reliable, and ambitious. Sales experi‑ ence helpful but, not necessary CALL TODAY (614) 657‑0490 OR marksknisely@yahoo.com heALthy voLunteers Needed for Testing Program DIRAmed LLC is developing a painless glucose meter for dia‑ betics Non‑invasive test cou‑ pled with invasive finger stick.

Compensation available.

Contact DIRAmed LLC, 487‑ 3660, 8 to 5 M‑F, or volun‑ teer@diramed.com West Campus location LoCAL pAinting contractor in need of workers. painting /construction /carpentry experi‑ ence a plus. $10‑15/hr to start.

Call Dave 614‑804‑7902 modeLs WAnted Re‑ spectable business looking for models. All walks of life. Stu‑ dents, housewives, secretaries,‑ etc. (encouraged that females strongly apply) at least 18 years old to model t‑shirts, robes & hats. This is a fully clothed shoot and will not take more than an hour. Negotiable pay. Interested persons should send resume to theothersideof‑ fitness@hotmail.com. Possibil‑ ity of future shoots. Please send sample photos, contact info and any info you can pro‑ vide. pArt time. No experience needed.

No risk or invest‑ ment. Promote great, in‑de‑ mand service via email. We do the selling! Go to www.website.ws/billpurdon to learn how to earn very good part time income. pArt-time/FuLL-TIME Col‑ lector, 5 Minutes from campus along #2 bus line part time af‑ ternoons & evenings Call 614‑ 495‑1407, Contact Helen resident mgr for Fall 2010, Location is 200 W. Norwich.

Phone Steve for information 614 208 3111. Shand50@aol.‑ com studentpAyouts.Com Paid Survey Takers needed in Columbus 100% free to join.

Click on surveys.

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

reLiABLe And EFFICIENT CUSTOMER SERVICE REP‑ RESENTATIVE NEEDED TO WORK FOR OUR COMPANY. MUST HAVE A GOOD COM‑ PUTER SKILLS,SPEAK EN‑ GLISH OR FRENCH FLU‑ ENTLY . AND MUST BE AC‑ CURATE . NO JOB EXPERI‑ ENCE IS NEEDED AS ANY JOB EXPERIENCE MAY AP‑ PLY.YOU WILL EARN $2890 MONTHLY . Email me at ronald.tucker100@hotmail.com if interested

the supreme Part – Time Job $10 ‑ $15 Per Hour. Make Great Money. Build Your Re‑ sume. Work with Friends. No manual labor. Fun atmosphere.

Heart Land Construction. 614‑ 543‑0494

reseArCh AssoCiAte/AssistAnt Individual to join a team facilitating mouse model generation at NCRI tasks in‑ cluding general molecular biol‑ ogy, genotyping, transgenic mouse production, advanced animal husbandry, embryonic stem cell culture and colony management including some af‑ ter hours and weekend work.

Applicants must be able to fol‑ low standard operating proce‑ dures, keep excellent records and interact professionally with clients. Position will require ex‑ tensive training and only appli‑ cants committed for a longer term should apply. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS 1.Master of Science degree with at least one year of laboratory research experience or Bachelor of Sci‑ ence degree with appropriate laboratory research experience or proven aptitude. 2.Must be able to contribute to complex position papers and reports, and produce data of quality suit‑ able for formal reports research grant proposals and scientific publications. For additional in‑ formation or to apply please visit: https://www.healthcare‑ source.com/columbus/index.‑ cfm?fuseaction=search.jobDe‑ tails&template=dsp_job_details.‑ cfm&cJobId=785257

voLunteer Adoption Cen‑ ter Assistant. Want to help make a difference in the lives of homeless animals in Central Ohio? The Capital Area Hu‑ mane Society is looking for vol‑ unteer Adoption Center Assis‑ tants! Adoption Center Assis‑ tants work in partnership with Adoption Counselors to ensure an exceptional customer ser‑ vice experience for clients adopting an animal. You would counsel the public in selecting pets, processing adoption appli‑ cations and explain Humane Society adoption policies, re‑ quirements and procedures.

Please email Amy at acas‑ taneda@cahs‑pets.org for more information and an appli‑ cation.

Help Wanted Child Care CAre providers and ABA Therapists are waned to work with children/young adults with disabilities in a family home set‑ ting 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 fields, with ABA interest, or who have a heart for these mis‑ sions please apply. Competi‑ tive wages and benefits. For more information call L.I.F.E. Inc. at (614) 475‑5305 or visit us at www.LIFE‑INC.NET EOE ChiLdCAre Center in West‑ erville seeks full time infant/tod‑ dler teachers, part‑time floaters, and full time summer teachers. Send resume to phunley@brooksedgedaycare.‑ com or call 614‑890‑9024

summer internships.

Learn entrepreneurship and earn money by helping launch new energy drink. Set your own schedule ‑ the harder you work, the more you earn. 614‑ 888‑7502 or GailWallsOf‑ pArt-time childcare position available in home of two OSU fice@gmail.com faculty, 10 to 12 hours per week.

Summer schedule is summer Work. College Pro variable and somewhat flexible.

Painters Now Hiring. Full Time Duties include engaged play Work with Students Outdoors. with and supervision of two 7 Earn 3‑5K. 1.800.32 PAINT year old boys, plus sometimes www.collegepro.com transporting them to/from class‑ es/camps.

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6A

Tuesday June 1, 2010

Tuesday June 1, 2010

thelantern www.thelantern.com Music

arts&life Gelatinus Cube oozes novelty Raa D shubail y Lantern reporter shubaily.3@osu.edu

“To The Sea” Jack Johnson “Tried and True” Clay aiken “Skeletons” hawthorne heights “Sargent House” good Old War “Justice” molly hatchett “Free at Last” yukmouth “The Bride Screamed Murder” The melvins

Movies

Bands come together in many different ways.

Sometimes individuals will aspire to be a solo performer and acquire touring musicians as they come and go. Sometimes a group of friends will start learning music together in hopes of finding fame and fortune. And sometimes it’s just meant to be, with no clear explanation.

The story of Columbus alternative rockers Gelatinus Cube goes back to a camping trip years ago. Guitarist Tim Swanson and vocalist/guitarist Pat Chase were on a Boy Scout campout when they realized they wanted to be in a band together, they said.

“Our friend was in a band at the time, a popular ska band, and we were like, ‘Oh man, we want to do that too.’ So Pat and I decided we wanted to form a band,” Swanson said. “Throughout the two-week campout we were on, we wrote I don’t know how many songs.”

The pair said that the first Gelatinus Cube recording was the best.

“It’s a shame it’s lost forever,” Swanson said. “It was recorded on the sound recorder on Windows.

We made it like 20 seconds into the song before it’s a complete disaster. And then you hear my brother in the background yell, ‘Hey Pat, your mom’s here.’”

The group has advanced beyond amateur recordings since that time. The band’s discography and list of previous members are both rather lengthy.

Drawing its name from “Wayne’s World,”

Photo courtesy of John Saige

gelatinus Cube poses during its tour stop in new york.

Gelatinus Cube has drawn a number of different musicians on a number of different instruments over the years. One bassist only played a single show before deciding he wasn’t interested, Swanson said.

“This is the closest to the original lineup we’ve had in years, but the amount of people who have been in this band is kind of staggering,” Chase said.

The current lineup includes Chase and Swanson,

saxophonist/multi-instrumentalist Sean Castanien and drummer Mike Daull, who lives near Cleveland.

“He’s probably put on maybe two or three thousand miles going back and forth,” Swanson said.

The band’s material is recorded by Mike Hayes.

continued as Cube on 8A

Asian festival features cultural activities aman Da CaWThORne Lantern reporter cawthorne.3@osu.edu

Alice in Wonderland The Wolfman Life Aqua Teen Hunger Force Volume 7

Video games

Paper umbrellas were out in full force this Memorial Day weekend. But they weren’t just adorning poolside cocktails; they were shading guests at the Columbus Asian Festival.

Thousands gathered at Franklin Park Conservatory on Saturday and Sunday for the 16th annual Columbus Asian Festival.

Stuffed Pokemon characters lined the top of one booth while a table of mannequin heads sported

Backbreaker (PS3) Wizardology (DS & Wii)

The Martial Arts Stage offered demonstrations that included Kung-Fu, Tai Chi, Taekwondo and Aikido. Children from Xcel Martial Arts showed off their skills to a soundtrack that ranged from rock ‘n’ roll to hip-hop.

Along the outskirts of Franklin Park, guests could watch a Takraw tournament.

Takraw, nicknamed “kick volleyball,” allows players to use only their feet, knees, chest and head to send the “rattan ball” speeding over the net. The Takraw athletes displayed flexibility that rivaled that of a Radio City Rockette.

continued as Festival on 8A

‘Sex and the City’ could use more of both ashley Dingus Lantern reporter dingus.11@osu.edu

Alpha Protocol (multiplatform)

hats shaped liked video game characters such as Sonic the Hedgehog and Tails. Fans of rival Nintendo character Mario had the chance to snag the famous plumber’s signature red hat.

Bonzai trees, henna tattoos and belly-dancing skirts added to the Asian fare.

Four stages offered workshops, performances and demonstrations. With temperatures in the mid-80s and partly cloudy skies, shaded seating was at a premium.

Only a few stray chairs remained around the main Amphitheater Stage’s cement seating area. Most guests sacrificed a good view in favor of shaded seats in the grass beyond the stage.

Manhattan’s fabulous four added a touch of glamour to the Middle East, but “Sex and the City 2” could have used a little more city and a lot less sand.

If viewers are anticipating fashion forward wardrobes, sky-high stilettos and steamy sex scenes, this sequel might be slightly disappointing.

Seventy-five percent of the movie is shot in Abu Dhabi, and the remaining scenes are shot in Manhattan.

Samantha Jones scores a free trip to Abu Dhabi from the owner of a hotel who wants her to give his business national publicity. Of course, she wouldn’t accept the offer unless her three best friends were allowed to accompany her, and Samantha’s persistence wouldn’t let him refuse.

While the girls were in their far-fetched fantasy land, Carrie Bradshaw ran into her old flame Aiden.

They shared a kiss in a moment of passion, but Carrie’s guilt led her to confess to Big. Carrie’s situation played a small role in the feministic theme of the movie. Perfectly set in

the Arabic demographic, the theme took off with women’s suffrage in the culture.

Samantha’s public promiscuity was not accepted in Abu Dhabi and eventually got her arrested after a makeout session on the beach.

Miranda Hobbes’ self-righteousness made her leave her position at the law firm after her demeaning boss oppressed her ideas and voice in the work place.

Charlotte York was battling her insecurities about her ultra-attractive nanny while being thousands of miles away from Harry and the kids.

Ultimately, each woman’s struggles played a significant and educational role in the theme, but the lavish trip in Abu Dhabi overshadowed the importance of the theme.

The situations became difficult to relate to.

One thing was certain, Manolo Blahnik shoes didn’t have many guest appearances in the Middle East.

The styles and outfits were nothing to clap about. Oversized jeweled tunics stole most of the scenes, but even when the girls were in the city, their wardrobes weren’t comparable to the die-for creations in the first movie.

Comparatively, the proceeding film was a 5 while

“sex and The City 2” hbO Films

Overall: this one was barely a two, but that’s not to say the movie wasn’t enjoyable. Samantha’s off-the-cuff comments provided comic relief from the heavy political burden in the movie and as always, Carrie’s wisdom provided the advice single and committed viewers were looking for.

The movie opened in a disappointing second place over the weekend to “Shrek Forever After.”

‘Wikiseats’ allow users to take design of home furniture in their own direction Dallas sampsel Lantern reporter sampsel.15@osu.edu Nicolas Weidinger sat wondering if he could make a chair out of items he had around the house.

After his first failure, the addition of a metal brace yielded a stable seat.

That experience was the impetus for the Wikiseat project. Participants are given a “catalyst” to use as the basis for the seat. It is three steel pieces welded together.

“It’s a science term, what starts a reaction,” Weidinger said. “It’s the central structural support that if I give this to somebody, it could start the reaction of them building a seat.”

This piece bears the brunt of the force allowing weaker materials to constitute the rest.

“These seats bring in a balance of tension and compression forces,” he said. “It is not like the traditional chairs. That’s practically all compression.”

The project was designed to create a network in which people would be able to communicate and help each other.

“I was really interested in how people share

information,” he said. “I was interested in how to make networks between people.”

With a catalyst in hand and the website on my monitor, I set out to make my own Wikiseat.

When fastening the pieces of wood for legs, I had to cut it level.

“One of the participants was real stressed out about that. They couldn’t get the thing to sit flat on the floor. Another person made this tool where you could mark how to make the legs flat,” Weidinger said. “They talked to each other and shared that information.”

The website’s index had a picture of the tool and linked to more information. With a few screws through the attachment points, the legs were in place.

With the legs attached, I needed to fabricate a seat. I chose to take a simple route with plywood.

Cutting a board into pieces, smaller ones were placed under a large one to help distribute weight.

After leveling off the top of the legs, I laid the board on top.

I drove nails through the top of the seat into the legs. It was attached, however shaky.

The whole process took no more than two hours and cost about $30.

Photo courtesy of wikiseat.org

Photo courtesy of Wikiseat.org

nicolas Weidinger shows his Wikiseat.

The ‘plastic bag chair’ is one example of a Wikiseat.

“It’s relatively easy,” Weidinger said. “You can go (to the website) for inspiration from that first or you can just start looking around your environment for materials that might work and figure out how to put them together.”

Weidinger will be showing wikiseats at the Ohio

State University Urban Arts Center, from June 8 to June 12. They can also be viewed at the website, wikiseat.org.

Catalysts are free. Those interested in building a seat can contact Weidinger at info@wikiseat.org.

7A

arts&life College student has found fame on YouTube with music JOe pODel CO Asst. Photography Editor podelco.1@osu.edu Julia Nunes is your average music major: always busy, always practicing and always on tour.

Wait a minute. On tour?

Maybe she’s not that average after all. Rochester, New York-based Julia Nunes, or the YouTube user Jaaaaaaa (with seven a’s) as she is known by many of her fans, is gaining popularity fast. Originally beginning with a piano at age 7 and migrating to writing her own songs on guitar and ukulele, she has increased her fan base to include soccer mom YouTube users, college students and middle-school students.

Both of Julia’s parents are musically inclined, and from a very early age she was exposed to music.

Her grandfather on her mother’s side was a jazz pianist, and her father continues to write educational children’s songs today — his father was a Portuguese composer.

When Nunes was 7, she was required to play the

piano and said that she hated it because at that age, she didn’t want anything to do with music as it was something her parents did. She first thought, “Ew! Music is for dorks, like my dad.”

Although it wasn’t always something she was happy about, Nunes’ musical childhood is something she is grateful for today. She said that if it weren’t for her parents playing songs by The Beatles, The Beach Boys and The Who, then she would not have had been influenced to play the music she plays today.

Hearing her father compose songs also taught her about the process of writing music, and she said she appreciates having the encouragement from her parents.

But some things Nunes taught herself, like playing the guitar, ukulele and melodica, in addition to piano.

On YouTube, Julia Nunes’ account Jaaaaaaa is nearing 160,000 subscribers, which places her at 35th most subscribed musician of all time. The name Jaaaaaaa was originally “Ja,” a nickname that Nunes’ friends came up with when she was in high school that combined the first and last letter of Julia.

“There’s seven a’s because that’s how many a’s came out when I held down the a key,” she said.

Nowadays, Nunes is a busy self-made musician.

She tours four days out of the week, spending Friday through Monday playing shows on the road.

In addition to touring, she attends college three days of the week (she won’t say which college for privacy reasons). She carefully planned this semester’s schedule to have classes only Tuesday through Thursday.

“My teachers were pretty cool about it.” Nunes says. “Some were not cool with it, but I got by.”

As busy and hectic as she is, “It’s fun!” Nunes said.

At first she kept what she was learning in her music theory classes separate from her song writing, but Nunes is beginning to incorporate some of her education into her songwriting.

Nunes plans on graduating and receiving a music degree, and although not entirely sure when she will graduate, she says she does not want to drop out of school and become famous.

Julia has released three albums on the Rude Butler Records Label that she set up with her mom

and dad. Her latest EP, “I Think You Know,” was recorded with the help of fellow YouTube-based musicians Pomplamoose.

The title track is her most recent and favorite song that she has written, and as she says, “probably my most famous.”

Nunes has opened for Ben Folds and played in his set several times, and she still keeps in contact with him by phone. Whenever Folds is touring and has a show within 10 or so miles, he and Nunes try to perform together. Now that she is out of school for the summer, Nunes says it will be much easier to collaborate with Folds for a show. Out of all the bands she could tour with, however, Nunes says she would love to tour with Say Anything.

“I talked to Max (Bemis, lead singer of Say Anything) the other day. He said he was proud of me!” Nunes said excitedly.

Among upcoming performances, Nunes is scheduled to play at Bonnaroo 2010, a four-day music and arts festival in Manchester, Tenn. As for upcoming YouTube videos, Nunes says she might have a chance to record one before Bonnaroo.

Cube from 7A

Festival from 7A

Campus band

Asian Festival

went on small tour in New York City “I don’t play in the band. I’m filling in to be kind and gentle. But I’ve recorded from ‘Gelanarchy’ on,” Hayes said, referencing 2005’s fulllength album.

Over the past eight years, the group has released four studio albums, four demos and two live CDs. Gelatinus Cube has also traveled to New York to play shows. Chase recalled a discussion he had with a friend about the topic.

When playing in New York, “most people are listening to the music while they’re at the bar,” Chase said. “When you’re here it’s like background music, you’re playing and there’s just people drinking, so it’s a different thing.”

Though the audience in New York was be more interested in checking out new styles of music than Columbus, Gelatinus Cube says it has never planned to play a specific genre.

“We don’t really have anything we’re going for,” Chase said.

Some of the group’s catalog features straight Ramones-style punk rock. Other songs are along the lines of Frank Zappa’s experimental concept rock.

Titled “Whaleplane,” the latest album, released last year, shows off a wide variety of musical styles.

Castanien’s saxophone adds a jazzy flare to the album and has always been an unusual aspect for the band, considering it isn’t necessarily a jazz outfit.

“Back in our hometown by Cleveland, there was a thriving ska

8A

offered chance to sample various cuisines scene, so in order to be a part of the ska scene I guess we added a saxophone,” Castanien said.

“ETA 930,” one of the last songs on the album, came about from a recently created band tradition.

“Since ‘Whaleplane’ I think we’re going to do this,” Chase said. “We released it on Sept., and we’re releasing another album on that date this year, which is what we’re working on right now.”

Gelatinus Cube isn’t very concerned about selling albums but would rather focus its efforts on getting the message out.

“We give away lots and lots of copies of our albums. We have physical copies that we charge for but we don’t do that nearly as much as we just give them away,” Chase said. “We actually have one more copy to give away and we’re on our 666th.”

Looking forward in 2010, Chase said the group hopes to keep “gigging, touring, making albums and giving them away, while selling some of them.”

Gelatinus Cube is performing at the Scarlet & Grey Café on Friday.

“Whaleplane” can be downloaded at myspace.com/gelatinuscube.

Mixed in with tents from the restaurants Flavors of India and Taste of Bali were stands offering “Maui Wowi” smoothies, chicken on a stick and butter pecan ice cream.

Inside the Adventure Center were booths offering workshops, presentations and demonstrations. The booth from Thailand showed guests “The Utilization of Banana Leaves” and a booth from India was dedicated to the history and legacy of Mahatma Gandhi.

Japan’s booth gave kids and adults alike the chance to make Kirigami paper animals. Kirigami, the Japanese art of paper cutting, is prominently displayed every holiday season in the U.S. as paper snowflakes line the walls of most kindergarten classrooms.

The sound of drums rang throughout the park accompanied by a Chinese Dragon Dance that made its way through the crowded sidewalks.

The festival’s goal is to promote Asian culture by showcasing Asian fine arts as well as provide educational programs, resources and services, according to the festival’s website.

Tuesday June 1, 2010

sports

Tuesday June 1, 2010

thelantern www.thelantern.com

On the prowl Tiger Woods’ return is one of many storylines highlighting this year’s Memorial Tournament TRAVIS KOZEK Lantern reporter kozek.2@osu.edu This week, 120 of the world’s top golfers will gather in central Ohio, each with one goal in mind: winning the 2010 Memorial Tournament.

Featuring nine of the top 10 players on the PGA tour money list, there will be plenty of buzz surrounding Jack Nicklaus’ tournament even before the ÿrst player tees off Thursday morning.

At the forefront of nearly every golf enthusiast’s mind heading into this week’s Memorial is the return of world No. 1 Tiger Woods.

With questions continuing to swirl about his neck injury and personal issues, Tiger Woods returns to the tour after nearly a month off.

Aside from being the No. 1 golfer in the world, Woods returns to Dublin’s Muirÿeld Village Golf Club with an even bigger target on his back as the defending champion and the event’s only four-time winner.

As if there is not already enough pressure on Woods, Phil Mickelson heads into the tournament nipping at his heels for the top spot in the World Golf Rankings.

If Mickelson needs more motivation than that, he can draw extra incentive from failing to make the cut last week at the Colonial.

While Mickelson was watching from home, 2007 Masters champion Zach Johnson proved he might be a force to be reckoned with come Sunday after making a strong charge in his ÿnal round at the Colonial to take the tournament’s top spot at 21-under par.

Also coming off a win to join the ÿeld this week is last week’s Senior PGA Championship winner Tom Lehman.

At the ripe old age of 51, Lehman will be up against guys nearly half his age.

The site of a youth movement for the past few years, the PGA Tour is ÿlled with guys in their teens and 20s trying to make a name for themselves. Plenty of these young guns,

continued as Golf on 4B

Photo courtesy of MCT

Players to watch at The Memorial Tournament Tiger Woods

Although Tiger has gotten off to a shaky start since his return to the tour, he is still a favorite to win the Memorial after taking first place last year (his fourth win at Muirfield). Woods is coming off a neck injury, but after committing it seems his concern isn’t too high. Coming in ranked No. 1 in the world doesn’t hurt either.

Jason Day

The 22-year-old is coming off his first PGA Tour victory last week at the HP Byron Nelson Championship. The Australian is new on the scene, so it should be interesting to see if lightning can strike twice for the up-and-coming young golfer.

MOLLY GRAY / Lantern designer

ASHLEY WALTERMEYER Lantern reporter waltermeyer.3@osu.edu

Phil Mickelson

Mickelson had a lack-luster performance at the Colonial, missing the cut after the second round with a three over 73. A tournament victory there would have put him in the No. 1 spot ahead of Woods.

Mickelson should be fired up and ready to go, but an absence from the Memorial for the past few years gives him a bit of a disadvantage against the competition.

Jim Furyk

For this veteran, the Memorial Tournament isn’t new. Furyk has fared well so far this year, winning two tournaments already on the PGA Tour including the Verizon Heritage most recently. Furyk is No. 2 in the FedExCup standings. Although Furyk isn’t as long as the other players on the short list of favorites, his solid short game and unflappable demeanor will be crucial if he hopes to contend.

Ernie Els

Like Furyk, Els has also taken two titles in his 11 tournaments this year and he sits atop the FedExCup rankings. His victories include the World Golf Championship held in California and the Arnold Palmer Invitational. After struggling for the past three seasons, Els has finally hit his stride with five top-10 finishes this season. The long-hitting South African should be in contention come Sunday.

Football preview: Breaking down the rest of the Big Ten This week, The Lantern previews the upcoming football season. Today, we look at the competition within the conference TIM BIELIK Lantern reporter bielik.2@osu.edu

2010

Illinois — After losing quarterback Juice Williams, coach Ron Zook could turn to freshman quarterback Nathan Scheelhaase to lead the offense. But experienced running backs Mikel LeShoure and Jason Ford could provide a solid security blanket. Zook’s defense will have to play well if he wants to keep his job in 2011.

football preview

Indiana — The Hoosiers return quarterback Ben Chappell and several other talented offensive receivers. But the lack of solid defensive players could hurt Indiana as it progresses through the Big Ten season.

2010 could be Bill Lynch’s last year in Bloomington as head coach if they don’t perform well.

Iowa — Kirk Ferentz and the Hawkeyes remain the top challenger to Ohio State for the Big Ten title, with quarterback Ricky Stanzi back for his senior season.

The defense, led by defensive end Adrian Clayborn, is among the best in the country and can disrupt any offense.

Michigan — The Wolverines have missed bowl game appearances in the past two seasons and will need to ÿnd a spot if head coach Rich Rodriguez plans on keeping his job. Michigan returns both quarterbacks from 2009, though a starter remains uncertain. The defense will need to step up if Michigan wants to live up to any post-season hopes.

Michigan State — Coach Mark Dantonio might ÿeld his most talented team in East Lansing for the 2010 season. Kirk Cousins put up strong passing numbers in the Big Ten, but will need to do so again without his top receiver from 2009, Blair White. Top linebacker Greg Jones leads a deep, experienced defense.

Penn State — The Nittany Lions will have a new quarterback running the Spread HD offense, but they return many top skill players, including running back Evan Royster. But PSU will need to replace all three starters at linebacker. Joe Paterno’s club will need to mature quickly if they dream of a Big Ten title.

Purdue — Danny Hope’s second season as coach should be much improved from 2009. Miami (FL) transfer quarterback Robert Marve is eligible to start, but running back Ralph Bolden might miss time after suffering a knee injury in the spring. Returning defensive end Ryan Kerrigan led the nation in forced fumbles in 2009.

Minnesota — Coach Tim Brewster and the Gophers have played in consecutive bowl games and look to make their third straight in 2010.

Quarterback Adam Weber will return for his senior season, but will not have top target Eric Decker for 2010. If the Gophers do not ÿnd a playmaker like Decker, they might not make a bowl game.

Wisconsin — The Badgers have an experienced offense heading into the 2010 season. Quarterback Scott Tolzien and running back John Clay are back with a veteran offensive line, and the defense should be as physical as ever. After beating Miami in the bowl season, coach Bret Bielema’s Badgers are major contenders for a conference title.

Northwestern — With a strong ÿnish to the 2009 season, including upsets against Iowa and Wisconsin, Northwestern has high hopes for more upsets in the coming season. Junior Dan Persa will replace Mike Kafka at quarterback, but the team will have to replace star defensive end Corey Wootton to continue the momentum from the past year.

Tomorrow, we break down the Ohio State-Miami matchup and take a look at the other games on OSU’s schedule 1B

sports You don’t know Jack: OSU’s football historian tells all TRAVIS KOZEK Lantern reporter kozek.2@osu.edu The 1950 Rose Bowl game marked the ÿrst Buckeye victory at the Tournament of Roses in the program’s history, but for one young fan it meant much more.

On Jan. 2, 1950, a young Jack Park gathered with friends and family to listen to Ohio State take on the California Golden Bears in Pasadena. When OSU kicker Jimmy Hague split the uprights to secure a 17-14 Buckeye win, Park’s fandom turned into a passion almost unmatched for OSU football.

“I remember listening to that Rose Bowl game on the radio with family and friends,” Park said. “That is a moment that has stuck with me to this day, and that was 60 years ago.”

Growing up in the small town of New Lexington, Ohio, about 55 miles southeast of Columbus, Park was raised a Buckeye through and through. The son of a former OSU Marching Band member, he was exposed to Buckeye football early and often.

From the time he was in ÿfth grade, Park, his mother and father would make the trek to Ohio Stadium for every home game and his infatuation with the game and the program ° ourished.

“I really got hooked on Ohio State football and I just really enjoyed it,” Park said. “I would memorize all of the players’ names and numbers and would devour The Columbus Dispatch sports page on Sunday morning.”

When it came time for Park to select a college, some smaller colleges showed interest in Park as a football prospect, but his allegiance to OSU never wavered.

“I knew I wanted to go to Ohio State and I really never considered going anywhere but Ohio State,” he said.

Even as a graduate student at the University of

Pittsburgh, Park would often return to Columbus on weekends to watch his beloved Bucks.

Finishing his master’s degree in 1969, Park began his professional accounting career. Just 10 years later, however, his love and passion for OSU would turn into work as well.

After appearing as a guest to talk OSU football on Columbus’ WBNS radio’s nightly sports talk show a few times in the fall of 1979, Park was offered a small position as a freelance radio talent in 1980.

This proved to be just the beginning of Park’s career as a famed OSU football historian.

In 1985, Park began recording his daily “Buckeye Flashback” for the station, which still airs today.

Written and recorded by Park, these daily short OSU football features began airing across the state during football season in 1998.

Park’s work can also be found in the form of weekly columns during football season on the Columbus Dispatch’s buckeyextra.com and suburban newspapers around central Ohio.

Being urged by friends and peers to share his profound knowledge of OSU football, Park came out with his ÿrst book in 1992 and has written three more since.

Most notably, Park spent six years compiling the complete history of OSU football from its beginnings in 1890 to the beginning of the Jim Tressel era in 2001 when The Ofÿcial Ohio State Football Encyclopedia was published.

“When I wonder something about Ohio State or have a question about Ohio State football I can always go to that book and look it up and probably get the answer,” said former OSU coach Earl Bruce.

“It is very well done and it is a classic.”

Although Park is the OSU football historian and his name appears on the books, he said it is really a team effort between himself and his wife, Sue. “We have done four Ohio State football books and she has played a huge part in those,” he said.

“Those four books have had my name on them as

Photo courtesy of Jack Park

With the help of his wife, Jack Park has written four books about Ohio State football. the author but it has been almost a co-authorship.”

In addition to his books, Park is an accomplished speaker as well. Park travels to more than 30 states each year to deliver a seminar called The Leadership Secrets of Football’s Master Coaches.

Combining his love for football with his knowledge of business, Park has spoken to companies such as BMW and Microsoft to help managers within these companies become better leaders.

Between his circuit of speeches and array of OSU football responsibilities, Park says his enthusiasm for OSU would remain even without all of that.

Ohio State defensive back leads rugby club in preparation for nationals KRISTEN LEVENICK Lantern reporter levenick.1@osu.edu Ohio State rugby will play in the U.S. collegiate rugby championships hosted at the Columbus Crew Stadium Friday through Sunday.

The ÿrst USA Sevens Collegiate Championship Invitational will consist of 16 teams from across the country, including fellow Big Ten schools Michigan and Penn State.

“Nobody has played an event like this in this country at the collegiate level ever,” OSU rugby coach Tom Rooney said. “We know a lot about the athletes that are coming in, but we don’t know what kind of system they’re going to play. We don’t know what their style is going to look like, they don’t know what ours is going to look like, so this is interesting.”

Rooney is optimistic about how the Buckeyes will perform in the championships, but said the team is facing a few obstacles.

“The biggest thing that we’re struggling with currently is that we had a large graduation coming out of the fall, so we’ve got a lot of the younger players stepping up right now,” he said.

“Unfortunately those players’ skills — their passing, catching, their recognizing the opposition’s weaknesses and attacking them — aren’t as highly progressed as we’d like them to be, and that’s holding us back a bit.”

Rooney said they’ve been working hard to build up those skills, but that they’re things that really take the whole season to “polish off.”

Rooney said another difÿculty

will be tackling, because the team’s size is comparatively small this season. Their goal during play will be to stay out of contact with bigger opponents, though it will surely be forced upon them.

Beyond the team’s struggles, the rugby team has welcomed Nate Ebner, an OSU football defensive back, to play with them in the championships.

Though Ebner walked on as a football player in college, he grew up playing rugby and went as far as playing for the U.S. National U19 and U20 teams.

Rooney said that while Ebner will be a great asset to the team, everyone on the ÿeld will need to play hard to be successful.

“Nate’s going to be a big part of what we do, but he’s not going to be able to do it by himself,” Rooney said.

Ebner said that he is excited to be playing again and feels that his previous experience playing teams with high skill levels will help him do well in the competition since there won’t be anything on the ÿeld he “hasn’t physically seen before.”

Ebner, an athlete obviously talented in both football and rugby, said his struggle switching between the two sports is tackling: head-in-front in football versus head-behind in rugby. He said he isn’t worried about his performance in the tournament despite the switch.

“I think we play a different style of sevens that these other teams aren’t going to play,” Ebner said. “They’re going to try and smash into us a little more since we’re a small team, but our style’s going to throw teams off and I think it’s going to work out.”

The tournament plans

originally arose after it was announced that rugby sevens would be a new event in the 2016 Olympics.

Ebner, who made the decision to switch to football in order to focus on his education rather than constantly traveling for rugby, doesn’t have plans for after graduation but hasn’t ruled out getting involved with the new Olympic sport.

Ebner and Rooney said the collegiate championships being held in Columbus will catch a lot of attention for the sport and have a positive impact on both OSU’s program and the sport as a whole, but are now focused solely on the games ahead of them.

“I think if the kids come in with the plan that we’ve given them and the mentality that we’re expecting them to come into the game with, we stand a good chance of making it into the ÿnal,” Rooney said. “I think that if they come in and they don’t play like we’re trying to prepare them, they’re going to struggle. Either way, it’s going to be a fantastic thing. This is an opportunity this country’s never seen before.”

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DOUBLE DIP Carlos Santana throws out a runner at first base during the Columbus Clippers’ 1-0 win over the Louisville Redbirds in the first game of a double header Monday. Santana drove in the Clippers’ only run.

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“If I wasn’t doing what I do as far as the radio work and the writing and speaking and I was just a fan, I would still be just as passionate watching the games and cheering the buckeyes on,” he said.

Now with more than 30 years as a Buckeye football historian under his belt, Park says he has no plans to stop anytime soon and even has an Ohio State-Michigan book in the making.

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

Sudoku by The Mepham Group ©2009

See solutions to sudoku, octo & crosswords online at thelantern.com octo by Doug Gardner US2-12 ©2009 Patent Pending Instr uct Ions

ACRoSS 1 Cry out loud 5 Pain for a sitter 8 Presumed evolutionary link 14 Bee’s grandnephew 15 Brazilian-themed Vegas casino, with “The” 16 Like the sea 17 City near the base of Pikes Peak 20 Increase by 21 Floral greeting 22 Trial 23 Letters that get things moving 26 One with a brush 28 National Economic Counsel director 32 Saharan 33 Prefix with state or sect 34 Make eyes pop and jaws drop 38 Producer’s dream 39 Rye bread seed 42 Gentle bear 43 Barber’s blade 45 Indian-themed Atlantic City casino, with “The” 46 Star’s part 47 Where to board the Maid of the Mist tour boat 51 Horse house

53 Final, e.g.

54 Nailed, as a 53-Across 55 NHL stat 57 “Get a load of that!”

61 1999 recipient of the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor 65 Tenor Bocelli 66 NASA thumbs-up 67 New Mexico ski resort 68 Puts back to zero 69 “Golly” 70 A.D. part Down 1 Lauderdale neighbor 2 Like two peas in __ 3 Untamed 4 Workout wear 5 401(k) alternative, briefly 6 Central 7 It may be Olympic-size 8 Seek ambitiously 9 Golf pros often break it 10 Upper-class rule 11 Goes for the gold 12 Common Woody Allen theme 13 Home in a tree 18 Like a bright future 19 Clothing line?

24 Nick and Nora’s clue sniffer 25 Manx murmur 27 Busboy’s aid 28 Cowardly Lion player 29 Evidence of Sills’ skills 30 Nabisco cracker 31 Mazda two-seater 35 Eve’s second 36 Fervor 37 Discontinues 39 Nursery bed 40 Soft or hard attachment 41 “Stronger than dirt!” cleanser 44 How some hotdogging is done 46 “Raging Bull” boxer Jake 48 Top dogs 49 “__ move on!”

50 Young deer 51 Tea cart treat 52 Watches over 54 Close to closed 56 Stocking problem 58 Teach not to rely on, with “from” 59 Wrinkle remover 60 North-of-the-border gas 62 Hanoi holiday 63 Job’s lot?

64 ‘50s presidential moniker

Place the numbers 1 to 8 in each of the octagons such that the numbers are not repeated in any octagon, row, column, or diagonal.

The sums of the minor diagonals (diagonals that contain either four or six numbers) are provided at the beginning and end of each minor diagonal. The sum of the four numbers that border a diamond are provided in that diamond. The numbers that border diamonds do not have to be unique.

Number of numbers provided = 65 (Easy)

FOR MORE OCTOs, go to www.home.comcast.net/~douglasdgardner/site

Solution for Puzzle US2-12: Doodle-a-day we started it, so how will you finish it?

Horoscopes by Nancy Black and Stephanie Clements, ©2010 Tribune Media Services Inc. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY Although you may have doubts from time to time, this year offers powerful creative choices regarding your home and work situations.

Pay attention to any negative thoughts just long enough to understand the facts. Then, shift into a more dynamic mode.

VIRGO Aug. 23 – Sept. 22 Today is a 5 -- Friends help you pull together creative ideas so they make sense. You imagine you know what others want. Take time to actually consult them.

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

LIBRA Sept. 23–Oct. 22 Today is an 8 -- If only you didn’t need to make any concessions ... wouldn’t that be great? Stir the pot but don’t let it boil over. Season with love.

ARIES March 21 – April 19 Today is a 6 -- Instead of focusing only on the details at work, direct your attention toward creative possibilities. Imagine that change is a good thing.

SCORPIO Oct. 23 – Nov. 21 Today is a 6 -- There’s no limit in the love department. Invent your idea of perfect romance and enlist a friend to help put it all together.

TAURUS April 20 – May 20 Today is a 9 -- Circumstances dictate the rate of speed that you can employ. Create a factual base before you tell others what you want.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 – Dec. 21 Today is a 9 -- Use your imagination to add more fun to your work. What seems stuck can get moving with just a little thought. It all works out perfectly.

GEMINI May 21 – June 21 Today is a 6 -- Do you really know what you’re doing? Let your subconscious reveal creative possibilities by relaxing for a few minutes. Then adapt the message to the circumstances.

CAPRICORN Dec. 22 – Jan. 19 Today is a 6 -- Others act mysteriously today. They clearly want you to help them but don’t tell you how.

Use your creative abilities to extract their real needs.

CANCER June 22 – July 22 Today is a 6 -- You’re on the high road to understanding this time of life and love. Draw upon cultural roots to create a nurturing atmosphere for self and family.

LEO July 23 – Aug. 22 Today is an 8 -- Your thoughts focus on how to use resources wisely. Others demand more expenditures than you think prudent. Find creative ways to make due.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20 – Feb. 18 Today is a 6 -- You think you know your bank balance, but you ought to double-check it. Then you can move forward with household projects without worry.

PISCES Feb. 19 – March 20 Today is a 6 -- You’ll have tons of fun today, especially if someone supplies tasty treats. Stave off hunger so you can keep playing for hours.

Brewster Rockit: Space Guy! by Tim Rickard

Tuesday June 1, 2010

3B

sports The Memorial

Tournament Thursday through Sunday Golf from 1B

Plenty of young golfers to take part in Memorial Tournament this weekend

Photo courtesy of MCT

Tiger Woods watches his shot on the 16th hole of the second round at the Memorial Golf Tournament at Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio, on Friday, June 5, 2009.

Cleveland Indians’ top pick working his way up to big leagues KIRK MCELROY Lantern reporter mcelroy.41@osu.edu The Cleveland Indians’ ÿrst pick in the 2009 Major League Baseball draft, Alex White, has recently made the move to the Class AA Akron Aeros and could be making his way to the Class AAA Columbus Clippers before long.

White, a 6-foot-3-inch, 200-pound right-handed pitcher was the 15th overall pick in the 2009 draft.

Although White hasn’t had the media hype this season that minor league pitchers Stephen Strasburg and Aroldis Chapman

have, his physical talent is comparable.

White has a fastball that reaches into the mid-90s and uses a slider and splitter as his off-speed pitches.

After a spectacular high school career, White was selected in the 14th round of the 2006 draft by the Los Angeles Dodgers but decided to play college baseball at the University of North Carolina instead. As a sophomore in 2008, he had a 13-3 record with a 2.83 ERA and 113 strikeouts while earning the ACC Pitcher of the Year award.

White was also named thirdteam All-America by Baseball America and Collegiate Baseball.

Baseball America also had White

ranked as the No. 2 draft-eligible prospect in the country.

In his ÿrst start for the Akron Aeros, White pitched seven innings to collect his ÿrst win in Class AA baseball. He let up two runs on ÿve hits while striking out two hitters.

Although the Clippers might be excited about the possibilities of the young talent, they plan on giving him time to work his way through the farm system.

“He needs to make that progression and go through each step,” Clippers manager Mike Sarbaugh said. “He’s going to be on a time table, when everybody feels he’s ready and when he feels he’s ready, he’ll make the move.”

The Clippers have the opportunity to give him all the time he needs, as their pitching staff has been very strong in 2010.

The Clippers’ pitchers lead the International League with 385 strikeouts. The pitching staff has a 3.97 combined ERA and has led the team to a 32-19 record.

It is unclear whether White will continue to be a starting pitcher or whether he will move to the bullpen for the Clippers and Indians.

The Clippers bullpen has been outstanding. Frank Herrmann has not allowed a run in his last 25 innings pitched.

Jess Todd has converted 21 straight save attempts. Josh Judy, Vinnie Pestano and Joe

Smith have shown promise and kept the Clippers bullpen among the best in the International League.

Sarbaugh said he hadn’t had a chance to watch White pitch this year. As the Clippers manager, he doesn’t get the time to evaluate talent at the other levels quite as often as he would like.

“I keep an eye out and look at stats and all of that, but it’s hard to get a good feel,” Sarbaugh said. “You really have to be there to see how it plays out.”

such as Rory McIlroy, Rickie Fowler and Jason Day, will have their talents on full display at the Memorial.

From the up-and-comers to such household names as Tiger, Phil, Ernie Els and Vijay Singh, this year’s ÿeld has the look and feel of a major championship.

And with many of golf’s best walking the fairways at Muirÿeld this week, the road to a picture on 18 with Jack come Sunday will surely be exciting, but not easy.

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Tuesday June 1, 2010