6.1.11 by The Lantern

Wednesday June 1, 2011 year: 131 No. 78 the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com

thelantern Ofﬁcials keep quiet on Tressel

sports

OSU shields Smith, Gee, others as questions about coach go unanswered ZACK MEISEL Editor-in-chief meisel.14@osu.edu

Nature won’t take this course

Silence can be deafening, and Ohio State’s closed-lip policy could be a sign that the university wasn’t prepared for what transpired Monday. The football team’s boss resigned, but his bosses are being shielded, and local public relations experts say OSU’s apparent lack of preparation and absence of open communication is “dangerous.” Following the departure of Jim Tressel, the third-winningest coach in OSU football history, the university has, for the most part, kept quiet. President E. Gordon Gee released a statement Monday morning informing faculty of Tressel’s resignation. But university spokesman Jim Lynch said Gee was “out of the state” on Monday and wouldn’t speak to anyone until he returned, if at all.

On Tuesday, Lynch said Gee had returned to Ohio, but told The Lantern in an email, “We are making a list of all the requests and we will entertain the opportunity if we chose to do any interviews at a later date.” In his ofÿce Monday morning, Tressel submitted his letter of resignation to athletic director Gene Smith, who released a three-minute video statement shortly after. Smith has no further plans to speak to the media, athletic department spokesman Dan Wallenberg told The Lantern. On Tuesday, Wallenberg told The Lantern that players will not be made available to the media “through at least the end of ÿnal exams.” Access to the university’s athletic department ofÿces on the seventh ° oor of the Fawcett Center was restricted on Tuesday. The building’s elevators were only operational with valid identiÿcation. The front desk attendant said he did not know the reason for the

The Muirfield Village Golf Club will be ready for this weekend’s Memorial Tournament despite recent record rainfall.

Jim Tressel

Gene Smith

lockdown and directed a request for photos and interviews to Wallenberg. “I think we’ll pass on that,” Wallenberg told The Lantern. Wallenberg said all requests for access must be submitted in advance, and directed The Lantern to Lynch. The Lantern had a quarterly interview scheduled with Smith for Wednesday afternoon. Smith’s secretary, Beth Mullinix, called Friday morning to reschedule the interview.

E. Gordon Gee Mullinix told The Lantern on Tuesday that there was no timetable for when the interview could be rescheduled. When asked if it would be “days, weeks or months,” Mullinix replied, “We’ll let you know.” Tressel hasn’t spoken, either. He could not be reached for comment and a man who answered the door at his house Monday told The Lantern he

continued as Tressel on 3A

Students ﬁll libraries, coffee cups for ﬁnals DANIELLE HIXENBAUGH Lantern reporter hixenbaugh.9@osu.edu

‘Captain’ of movie industry

“Captain America: The First Avenger,” is scheduled to hit theaters July 22. The Lantern spoke to one of the stars.

sports

Clippers ball boy deﬁes the odds

campus

+1,000 0 -1,000 -2,000 -3,000 -4,000 -5,000

Finals Week

During finals week, staff is added and subtracted to mirror the differences from normal weekly sales. Student staff stray from the normal fixed schedules to work around their own final exams.

University cafés are extraordinarily busy in the weekend leading up to finals week and then experience a drop off by Wednesday of finals week. Sunday before finals is $4,000–$5,000 more lucrative than an average Sunday. By Tuesday, sales are back to normal, after which students begin to leave campus. Normal weekly sales Thursday

+2,000

Tuesday

+3,000

Monday

+4,000

Sunday

+5,000

Saturday

As ÿnals week looms, students cramming for exams aren’t just ÿlling campus libraries. They’re also ÿlling their coffee cups. The Saturday before ÿnals week, coffee sales at campus coffee shops increase between $1,000 and $2,000 from a normal Saturday, and by Sunday, sales are up between $3,000 and $4,000, said Kathy Grant, the operations manager overseeing all coffee shops on campus. “This is not random; it’s because of ÿnals,” Grant said. Samantha Sakelos, a second-year in English and student manager at Berry Café in Thompson Library, said the cafe’s busiest week is ÿnals week when students are constantly there throughout the day. “People meet us here at eight o’clock to get coffee,” Sakelos said. During ÿnals week, the libraries stay full of students throughout the day. “(Thompson Library) ÿlls up about mid-day and stays full with everyone studying during the ÿnals week,” said Tonya Maniaci, the coordinator for circulation services. Thompson is the busiest library in front of the Science and Engineering Library (SEL), Maniaci said. As students ° ock to the libraries, Grant said there are a few drinks that seem to be especially popular. “We sell a lot of the TBC mochas which is a caramel, white mocha coffee drink and right now we are looking at smoothies because of the weather,” Grant said. She said there is also more demand for caffeine. “A lot of the sales are with an extra shot of espresso for the extra boost to study,” Grant said. “We sell a lot of carbs, bagels and, of course, juices and Vitaminwater.” With the increase in sales, extra staffers are needed to help keep things efÿcient. “We do staff up on Saturday and Sunday before, absolutely,” Grant said. “We add on one to two students per shift.” But while many turn to coffee for the energy they need to get through ÿnals, some students choose to study without help from caffeine.

Wednesday

Exploring OSU café sales trends during finals week

Dollar amount above or below average daily sales

arts & life

Top-selling coffee drink:

• TBC Mocha (iced, frozen or hot) Other finals week best-sellers:

• • • • •

Bagels Juices Vitaminwater Fruit smoothies Extra espresso shots Source: Kathy Grant Operations Manager of Univer University Residences and Dining KARISSA LAM / Design editor

“I don’t like coffee,” said Hunter Davis, a secondyear in pharmaceutical sciences. “I don’t like the way it tastes and I’ve had Red Bulls and they make me feel jittery. It’s not a great feeling to me.” Davis said he plans to study for six hours for each of his two exams and said the caffeine buzz is not something he would want while preparing. Other students choose other forms of caffeine for their extra boost of energy. Matt Gruver, a second-year in ÿnance, said he has three ÿnals and plans to study about ÿve hours for each.

“I’ll drink energy drinks more during ÿnals week or leading up to ÿnals than I normally do,” Gruver said. Grant said she considered that some students prefer energy drinks over coffee. She specialordered a shipment of energy drinks to the campus cafés for Winter Quarter’s ÿnals to help students prepare for their ÿnals, she said. While there is no doubt that sales increase during

Study aims for local creation Was Tressel the ticket to high ticket sales? of rubber

weather high 86 low 62 isolated t-storms

R F SA SU

84/64 mostly sunny 84/69 partly cloudy 91/61 mostly sunny 84/65 sunny www.weather.com

continued as Coffee on 3A

MATT EDWARDS Lantern reporter edwards.907@osu.edu

Ohio State football tickets are scheduled to go on sale for students today at 4 p.m., and some some say coach Jim Tressel’s resignation will change their buying plans. Tressel resigned on Monday after a scandalous offseason, and some students say it has affected their decision to buy tickets. “I’m disappointed that he’s leaving because I thought that Tressel was different from most coaches,” said Mark Rudolph, a ÿrst-year in biomedical science. “I bought tickets last year, but I’m not going to this coming year.” One student said she isn’t optimistic about the upcoming season. “It’s not going to be a great football season without him next year,” said Katy Wheeler, a fourth-year in accounting. “But then again, I know it really just comes down the players.” Others don’t think Tressel’s departure will hurt the program’s ticket sales. Tickets will be sold by students’ rank, which is determined by a student’s number of credit hours. Sales will run through June 15, with any unsold tickets going on sale to all ranks at 4 p.m. on June 16. “If I buy tickets next year, I’ll probably just sell them,” said Natalie Zeleznik, a ÿrst-year in math and physics. Students can purchase the student season ticket package, which includes tickets to the ÿnal ÿve home games of the year. This package includes games versus Colorado, Michigan State, Wisconsin, Indiana and Penn State, respectively.

continued as Tickets on 3A

ANDY GOTTESMAN / Multimedia editor

Some students said Jim Tressel’s resignation won’t affect whether they buy football tickets for the upcoming season.

campus

OSU study looks to weed out foreign rubber sources AMANDA CAHOON Lantern reporter cahoon.6@osu.edu Natural rubber is imported into the United States from foreign sources, primarily in southeast Asia. But Ohio State ofÿcials are looking to Russian dandelions to give rubber production domestic roots. The Ohio Agriculture Research and Development Center (OARDC) and collaborators are evaluating Russian dandelions as a method to produce natural rubber domestically. “The rubber on the bottom of your shoes, the rubber on your bicycle tires, the rubber on your car tires, in airplane tires that you land on and take off on, you know, everywhere you encounter natural rubber, maybe with the exception of very few medical applications,” said Matt Kleinhenz, associate professor in the College of Food, Agriculture and Environmental Sciences and extension specialist at Wooster. “If it’s natural rubber, I can guarantee you it came from southeast Asia.” OSU researchers and scientists are working with other universities and organizations to commercialize natural rubber in the U.S. The project, “Program of Excellence in Natural Rubber Alternatives” (PENRA), uses dandelions that are native to Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan, Kleinhenz said. OSU and the PENRA partners received a $3 million grant for the project through the Third Frontier Wright Projects Program, a program that encourages

collaborations between Ohio universities and companies, according to the OARDC website. OARDC partnered with Bridgestone Americas Center for Research and Technology (BACRT), Cooper Tire, Ohio BioProducts Innovation Center, Veyance Technologies, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the University of Akron and Oregon State University, in PENRA, according to the OARDC website. Natural rubber is the largest raw material used in Bridgestone’s tires, said Bob Handlos, BACRT’s vice president of research. “Having a (natural rubber) source in the U.S. or North America will signiÿcantly reduce the costs,” Handlos said. “Typically the rubber now comes by ship and takes a long time to get here. It is very costly to ship that way, but by having a source within the United States, it could signiÿcantly reduce shipping costs. We hope in the end the rubber will cost less to produce than the material that we are using now.” Although the project’s plant, commonly known as a Russian dandelion, looks like a typical dandelion, a close-enough look can indicate that it is a different species, Kleinhenz said. The process used to extract the rubber, which is in the root of the Russian dandelions, is through milling, at OARDC’s Wooster campus, Kleinhenz said. “(The extraction) involves mills and hot water, and time-honored and obviously modiÿed processes that are proven to be effective,” he said. After the milling process, “what you end up with is essentially a large cloth of

semi-congealed natural rubber, or latex,” Kleinhenz said. Further processing results in what looks like a white latex, he said. “We’re very optimistic that an acre of Russian dandelions will produce 500 lbs, if not 2,000 lbs of natural rubber,” Kleinhenz said. The rubber is then tested for its possible commercialization, Kleinhenz said. “The businesses who rely on natural rubber know a lot about it,” Kleinhenz said. “So were happy to give our rubber to them for testing.” Kleinhenz said if PENRA is successful, a new industry will emerge, including new factories that will produce natural rubber. “(The industry) will include farmers, equipment suppliers, everything that’s required to process and produce the crop and process the rubber,” Kleinhenz said. “You will see businesses that use natural rubber beneÿting from the natural supply.” Handlos said BACRT will receive rubber from OARDC this summer and will test the Russian dandelion rubber against the rubber from southeast Asia. “We’re monitoring (testing), were assisting with suggestions, and obviously were assisting with the dollars in the program,” Handlos said. BACRT is a sponsor for PENRA, Handlos said. The dollar amount that the organization is providing is conÿdential, he said. Beth Bianco, a fourth-year in agricultural and extension education and former Agricultural Education Society

Businesses ‘not worried’ about gameday sales without Tressel GORDON GANTT Lantern reporter gantt.26@osu.edu Jim Tressel is ofÿcially the former head coach of Ohio State football and the impact of his resignation will be felt far beyond the towering walls of Ohio Stadium. Many campus area businesses said game days are also big paydays. According to a 2005 study published in the “Journal of Sports Economics,” OSU athletic programs generated an estimated $100 million for the local economy in 2003. But with the football program in turmoil, will football Saturdays still be a windfall for local businesses? Michael Weisgarber, a fourth-year in English and history, said he attended almost every home football game last season. Next year, however, he is considering sitting out some games because of the scandal. “A lot of the popularity of the football team has to do with image,” Weisgarber said. “I think Tressel is pretty integral to that image.” John Miles has been working the register at Tommy’s Pizza and Subs on West Lane Avenue for ÿve years and he said it’s not easy to predict if a lot of fans will skip games and impact sales. “It’s hard to say, it might drop off a little, but nothing major,” Miles said. Tommy’s often does about $2,000 of business on a Friday, but game days can bring in $10,000 to $15,000, Miles said. During the University of Southern California game in 2009, that ÿgure was about $17,000. But Tommy’s has been serving pizza and subs to the OSU community for more than 25 years, and Miles said it is conÿdent business will remain strong, even without the Senator at the ‘Shoe. “I think people care more about the school than Tressel,” Miles said. That is true for Nathan Rodriguez, a fourth-year in electrical and computer engineering. Rodriguez said he goes to a couple games every year.

“I don’t see myself being any less likely to go,” Rodriguez said. “I still will go to a couple games.” Buckeye Donuts on North High Street is another game day favorite and owner Jimmy Barouxis said it’s common for the restaurant to serve more than 1,000 customers. “It deÿnitely matters how well the team is doing,” Barouxis said. “As the tension and excitement builds when the team is doing well, we deÿnitely do more business.” Barouxis said game-day business might drop off by a few percentage points now that Tressel is gone, but the donut and sandwich shop will be ÿne. “We’re not worried,” Barouxis said. “We’re just going to keep doing what we’ve been doing.” Some businesses are even hopeful their sales will improve. Leah Reynolds is a Columbus artist who sells prints of handdrawn portraits of Tressel and former OSU football coach Woody Hayes through the online crafts site, www.etsy.com. Reynolds said page views for her Tressel prints went up after the embattled coach resigned. Her online store sells full portraits as well as cards and magnets that feature the legendary OSU coaches and other artwork. “Right before football season I sell more Woody Hayes and coach Tressel prints,” Reynolds said. “If you live (in Columbus), you have to be a fan.” Reynolds said she has no intention of taking down the Tressel prints. “They won’t go off (the website),” Reynolds said. “There will still be Tressel fans, just like there are still Woody Hayes fans.” The artist said some people might buy the Tressel prints as a gag gift for a Buckeye fan. But Reynolds isn’t dwelling on the past, in fact she is already working on her latest piece: a portrait of coach Luke Fickell. “I will absolutely have a print of him (Fickell),” Reynolds said. “I’m planning on getting that up just as soon as I can.”

Seeing yellow to go green The Ohio Agriculture Research and Development Center (OARDC) has been busy picking weeds to revolutionize the rubber industry. With about 85 percent of natural rubber being imported from Dissection South East Asia, studies on Russian dandelions of a Russian look to be a local relief. Natural rubber is dandelion extracted from the root of Russian dandelions.

Average weight of the Russian dandelion: 1-2 oz Pounds of natural rubber which can be produced per acre of Russian dandelions: 500-2,000 lbs

80 percent: Water

Acres of Russian dandelions that OARDC are currently growing: 1.5 acres

18 percent: Dry matter

What 1.5 acres of dandelions could make approximately: 9 aircraft tires 563 automobile tires 6,379 bicycle tire tubes

2 percent: Natural rubber

CHRIS POCHE / Lantern designer

Source: Google

president, said if the natural rubber from the Russian dandelions does take off, it could help the U.S. in many ways, including the economy and agriculture. The PENRA project is beneÿcial to sustainability because of its production of natural rubber instead of synthetic rubber, Bianco said. “We’re moving into a phase of natural and sustainable materials and we’re

moving away from synthetics.” Bianco said. Kleinhenz said OARDC’s collection of Russian dandelions is unique in its genetic resources. “In terms of its size and in terms of its uses in the cornerstone of the industry,” Kleinhenz said, “what we have is not replicated in any other spots in the world.”

OSU chemistry, biochemistry departments could form new bond with proposed merger ALEX NELSON Lantern reporter nelson.704@osu.edu Next year, Ohio State’s departments of chemistry and biochemistry could unite. If the proposal passes, the departments will join forces in 2012 to form a new department: the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry. Professor Malcolm Chisholm, chair of the chemistry department, said the merger is part of the university’s plan “to unify people of like minds together.” Dara Burris, a third-year in biochemistry, said she had heard of the merger but won’t be impacted as she is graduating this spring. However, she thinks it will be a beneÿt to the university. “It’ll be interesting to see what combined departments can do together,” she said. Chisholm said the merger would have a positive impact on research and faculty closeness. “Joining the two departments will provide a more vibrant research unit and we will be able to attract some of the best students in the country,” Chisholm said. “In unifying the department, we’ll get more interactions between faculty members.” Chisholm said once the departments join, it will likely have the largest budget in the university, one that is “equivalent to some small colleges.”

He said the cost of the merger is limited. “It’s cost-neutral, with potentially some savings,” Chisholm said. However, the merger has not been entirely smooth. “A signiÿcant problem is location,” Chisholm said. “We’ll have to work on that.” The departments are on opposite sides of the university. Biochemistry is mainly located on South Campus and chemistry is on North Campus. The addition of a new building in 2014 or 2015 that will house chemists, biochemists and chemical and biomolecular engineers will bring students and faculty closer together, Chisholm said. Chisholm said the Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and Chemistry building, or CBEC, will be located where the Johnston, Aviation, Haskett and Boyd buildings are on North Campus. According to Facilities Operations and Development’s website, the total project development for the 225,000-grosssquare-foot building is $126 million. “It should allow for most biochemistry to relocate,” said Mark Foster, professor and interim chairman for biochemistry administration. Foster said there are also plans to renovate Evans Laboratory. Chisholm said that building would likely need to be demolished.

continued as Chemistry on 3A

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Tressel from 1A

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wasn’t home and didn’t know when he would return. The university did provide The Lantern his letter of resignation Monday. The Lantern reached out to Doug Archie, the university’s director of compliance. His secretary said he was out for the day, but would contact The Lantern “sometime this week.” Angie Palmer, founder of Skye PR, a Columbus public relations ÿrm, said OSU’s lack of open communication could be detrimental. “It’s about informing the public and also responding to what is going to happen so you have to be proactive and reactive in some way,” Palmer said. “I don’t really recommend anybody or any organization to not respond to any comments. “You can still respond, you can say ‘We are taking care of, we are looking into the matter and once we ÿgure it out or have more details, we would either issue a press release or organize a

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than ﬁnals could cause coffee sales to rise ÿnals week, Grant said there may be factors other than students’ need for caffeine contributing to the increase. “Another thing to consider as well is that students have meal swipes and they have to use their meal swipes,” Grant said. However, it is not just campus cafes that see an increase in sales during ÿnals week.

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“I think that it’s noticeably different during exam weeks,” said Mario Fitros, manager of Brenen’s Café and Catering on North High Street. Gross sales at Brenen’s tend to increase at least 10 to 20 percent, Fitros said. As the cycle continues and the quarter concludes, students will look to caffeinated drinks to accompany their late-night study sessions hoping for good grades and a strong ÿnish to the end of the year. “Thank God I saved 20 swipes for ÿnals week because I’m going to need every one of them for coffee,” said Maddie Slutsky, an undecided ÿrstyear. “Hello Thompson and hello four ÿnals.”

How many coffee drinks are you going to down during ﬁnals? Tell us on thelantern.com. Tickets from 1A

Some students say Tressel’s resignation won’t stop them from buying tickets The cost for this package is $170, plus a $10 processing fee, according to OSU’s ofÿcial website. Some students said Tressel’s resignation wouldn’t prevent them from attending the games. “Tressel is a great coach but no one is bigger than the program,” said Alan Irving, a fourth-year in psychology. “I bought tickets last year, and I’m getting tickets next year. OSU football is a tradition. It’s not just about Jim Tressel.” Students can also buy tickets to home games against Akron and Toledo, which cost $34 each, along with a $2 processing fee. Upgrading to the Block “O” section of the stadium costs an additional $5 per ticket package, as well as a $15 Block “O” membership fee. Students can buy tickets to away games, but must purchase the home game package to be eligible. The prices for away games range from $70 to $90.

Chemistry from 2A

Chemistry, biochemistry faculty will all be retained if there is a department merger Eric Bolin, a third-year in biochemistry, wasn’t surprised to hear there would be changes to the Evans Laboratory building. “That building smells like it’s been used forever,” he said. Chisholm said the beneÿt for undergraduate students would be an easier transition for chemistry and biochemistry students to move between majors if they change their minds after beginning a program. Students could also see a consolidation of classes in the departments, Chisholm said. “There are some courses that are very similar,” he said. “There will be less overlap.” Bolin said he has noticed that many of the early chemistry and biochemistry classes teach the same material and thinks the merger will be a positive change for the departments. “I think it will be good to have a more uniÿed campus,” Bolin said. Schools such as the University of Colorado at Boulder, University of

Wednesday June 1, 2011

press conference to answer all your questions and concerns,’ instead of shutting everyone out and not saying why you are doing that.” The lack of openness could push people to speculate about what’s next, Palmer said. “Even if there are some big things coming up, or they are just looking into it, I think communication is important to let people know what they are working on,” Palmer said. “Especially for a very high-proÿle team.” Steve Wilson, a crisis management specialist with Wilson Group Communications in Columbus, said he thinks OSU wasn’t prepared for the recent series of events. “They were probably caught up in wishful thinking that the worst was not going to happen, and that’s dangerous,” Wilson said. As for moving forward, Wilson said it could be a long time before OSU’s reputation is repaired. “I think that they’ve got a long way to go to recapture the image they had in the past,” Wilson said. “I think they can recover but I think it’s going to take a long time.”

The only away game ticket to cost $90 gets students into the Big House in Ann Arbor, Mich., on Nov. 26, when the Buckeyes play Michigan for the ÿrst time in the post-Tressel era. Prior to Tressel’s tenure, the Buckeyes hadn’t beaten the Wolverines in Ann Arbor since 1987. “I got tickets last year, and I’ll come back for a couple next year,” said Matt Gant, a fourth-year in economics. “I expect anywhere from one to four losses next year.” Tressel won’t be the only familiar face not donning scarlet and gray at Ohio Stadium on Saturdays this fall. Five Buckeyes including quarterback Terrelle Pryor, offensive lineman Mike Adams, running back Dan Herron, wide receiver DeVier Posey and defensive lineman Solomon Thomas are suspended for the ÿrst ÿve games of the 2011 season for selling memorabilia and receiving improper beneÿts. Tressel was also to be suspended for the ÿrst ÿve games of the season. Columbus’ NBC afÿliate reported Tuesday that Pryor has been driving under a suspended license. Pryor arrived at a team meeting Monday night at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center in a Nissan 350Z with temp tags on it.

Arizona, University of Texas at Austin and others, have similar joint chemistry and biochemistry departments. Foster said the idea of merging the departments at OSU ÿrst came in 2008 with an initial study of risk-beneÿt analysis. The faculty voted on the proposal earlier in the 2010-2011 academic year. “The votes have been overwhelmingly positive in favor,” Foster said. Foster said the next step is a period for Malcolm Chisholm students, faculty and staff to voice their concerns and responses to the proposed plan. Chisholm said once the formal processes are complete, the last step will be approval by the University Senate and Board of Trustees. “When we enter into semesters in 2012, we will be one department,” Chisholm said. Chisholm said the roughly 43 faculty members in chemistry and 14 in biochemistry will all be retained.

9A 3A XX

student voice Remembering the calm before the storm SPORTS Columnist

GRANT FREKING freking.4@osu.edu

inten grou tional ndin g

My life changed forever on a cold night last January. I remember it vividly. I was on my way back from Best Buy, having gone to pick up my repaired laptop. I received a phone call from my mother. I had already known my dog, Storm, was sick. My mother found blood all over our carpet when she had gone downstairs two days earlier. She found Storm lying on his side, blood pouring out of his burst lymph node. He appeared to be on his death bed. When I took that phone call, I was hoping for the best and expecting the worst. I got the latter. Storm had lymphoma. I smashed my right hand into the center console, breaking it. I was in a twisted fit of rage, sadness and disbelief. Storm soldiered on. He went through one round of chemotherapy, but it took such a brutal toll that we decided enough was enough. We put him on painkillers and decided to wait for a sign. He had regular veterinary visits. Before he was sick, Storm was beloved at the vet. He was so well-behaved and

friendly that the employees let him walk around the office during his stays there. After he was diagnosed, he was dubbed the “wonder dog” because he’d long-beaten his prognosis and was in good spirits. To the naked eye, nothing seemed wrong with him as he reached his 13th birthday. Everything changed this weekend. He stopped eating. He stopped drinking. He couldn’t do his business without falling over. His lymph nodes were so enlarged in his throat that every breath became strained. He stopped giving me kisses on my chin. That twinkle in his eye began to fade. It was time. Driving to the vet, “Clocks” by Coldplay came on the radio. I started to reflect on Storm’s life and my own, how intertwined they were, how he was my best friend, how he helped to fill the void my father left when he passed away when I was 8. I was struggling to hold myself together while I thought about how quickly time had passed. As always, Storm was the perfect gentleman at the vet. Various nurses and doctors came to say their goodbyes to the dog whose name they knew all too well.

One thing learned from 4 years at OSU: friendship

BRAD MILLER miller.4410@osu.edu entertainment in that department. I attended everything from football to water polo. While there were a few disappointments along the way, they are far outweighed by the good — like the football team’s win over Iowa last year to secure a spot in the Rose Bowl, or the basketball team’s convincing victory over Wisconsin this year in the final game of the regular season. I have never heard the Schottenstein Center so alive. Though these last few months have not gone the way I expected, I still cherish the opportunity to see some great athletes play on some great teams. I have also enjoyed sharing my thoughts with the student body through my weekly columns. I appreciate all of my readers and their feedback, even those whom I may have upset along the way — and there have been a few.

But as time goes by (more quickly each year I have noticed), and I look back at the best memories from this place, they will not be about sports or classes or my columns or even graduation. They will consist of all the great people I have been fortunate to meet during my stay. After all, memories live on longer if there are people who can reminisce with you. I have had the privilege of forming close relationships with so many unique and wonderful people—relationships that are easy to take for granted until the thought of being separated inches closer to reality. These people have been, and always will be, an integral part of the many great memories from this place that I will never forget. If I have meant half as much to them as they have meant to me, then I can rest comfortably knowing that I positively impacted their college days as well. This is something I hope everyone has the opportunity to experience, in one way or another. Prior to coming to campus, someone told me that the years you spend in college are the best days of your life. Thus far, he was been right. Now it is my goal to go out and prove him wrong. But no matter what lie ahead, I will forever cherish the many great memories that I was able to experience in just four short years at Ohio State. How firm thy friendship.

‘Dream Team’ friendships last beyond graduation One of my gal pals told me that she “threw away” all of the pictures of her former boyfriends. She put their stuff in a box and mailed it back to them. That is a definite method to erase former loves from ones’ life and the funny thing is how like-minded we are in our methods. Complete erasure. I laugh because my Dream Team, just like the USA Olympic basketball team, is comprised of a host of people who dominate in their positions but we complement each other. Only the Dream Team could pull men together from different teams, with different strengths and annihilate any competition from other nations. As I think about graduation, I think about what I really gained from the collegiate experience. It’s my hope that after it has all settled and the seal on your PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM diploma is still fresh, you remember what matters most in life: cunningham.212@osu.edu relationships. I have found the best in myself by surrounding myself organically and intentionally with a team that rivals me and champions for me. To procure the best in yourself you have to have a diverse and deeply talented host of friends who kick you in the butt when you need it and save your hide when you think you never deserved it. I remember the time that I was in New York City visiting members of my dream team. Salina had suffered another heartbreak of the year and was in post-undergrad job transition. Liza was in the city two seconds when all her stuff was stolen except her purse. Bona, my gal pal from South Korea, was getting pressure from home to get married even though all she wanted to do was to finish pursuing her graduate degree. Sara was preparing to go to optometry school. There we were in the city that doesn’t sleep and on that hot summer day, we came together in the embrace known as the “Land Before Time Hug.” Remember the story of Little Foot and his dream team of dinosaurs who made the most unlikely of friends and allies. But when the time came for them to work together and help each other, it happened. They had grown together in opposition and in togetherness and transitioned into better beings and the best of friends. Between Salina’s other epic break-up and Liza having one of the worst nights in the city, we all sappily embraced each other in the concrete jungle in the heat of the day with luggage and love. If we didn’t have a friendship born by trial and fire, we would not have become the type of women who could collapse in each other’s company when needed. I now call several gal pals doctors. Dr. Diane is a lifeline when I need to randomly talk about fistulas in Africa. I texted Dr. Melodie to randomly ask her about HeLa cells when I finished a book about Henrietta Lacks. I can email Dr. Adina to ask about business models of the wine industry in Canada, thanks to her research and wine tasting abroad. And I call on Dr. Traice when I am trying to figure out the coping issues for some of the kids I volunteer with in Columbus Public Schools because she is a clinical psychologist. Can you imagine a better crew of #winners? People often discuss that commencement is simultaneously the beginning and the end. I think of some relationships in my life as not having a beginning or an end. These are women who are near and dear to my life. They are my “ride or die” friends. Some I have known since I was five, others for five years although all feel like a lifetime. Graduation is a moment but a Dream Team develops excellence for a lifetime.

LANTERN Columnist

As I look back at my time at Ohio State, I have to wonder how four years could go by so quickly. It seems like only yesterday that I was unpacking my bags for the first time, a nervous kid uncertain about what lay ahead. My roommates were strangers, as was nearly everyone else. I wasn’t even sure where High Street was. But as time progressed, so did my understanding and expectations for the college I was so eager to attend — the place that, for four years, would become my second home. Before long, I was able to establish my footing on campus, learn where things were located and adapt to the workload. But my first experience inside a classroom was anything but comfortable. Nothing the professor said made sense, and I was afraid that college might be miles over my head. It was later revealed to me that the professor was actually speaking Spanish, which is probably what led to my confusion. That one class changed my outlook on the remainder of my college career. From then on, I thought, no matter how difficult a class might be, at least it would be taught in English. Early on, whenever I wasn’t busy translating Spanish words to English, I was usually attending a sporting event. Sports have been a favorite pastime of mine since I was a young kid, and Ohio State can certainly provide

I looked him in the eyes. I said I loved him. I said he was a great dog and an even better friend. I said I would miss him and that he was going to a better place. I said goodbye. I’ll never forget seeing the life leave his eyes, holding his paw as it went limp. I’ll never forget the doctor saying “he’s gone,” and the weight of his departure hitting me like a ton of bricks. Sitting there with my mom and brother, we couldn’t help feel like we killed him. But deep down, we knew then and now that wasn’t the truth. We were just sending him onto the next stage. Finding meaning in life can be difficult. In time, the memories of last Sunday will be surpassed by all the great times I had with Storm. I’ll remember his droopy ears and cute face. I’ll remember his chemical-weapon farts and sheepish grin. I’ll remember lying on the floor and have him greet me by licking my ear or my armpits. I’ll remember my best friend for the life he lived, and not for the way it ended. Not goodbye, but good life.

Bookworms look to summer as opportunity to tackle growing list of ‘must reads’

whitney k indell Lantern columnist kindell.14@osu.edu This is the first summer in six years during which I won’t block out weekly hours devoted to required reading for honors, AP and other English classes. How do I plan on spending the next three months of freedom? Working a lot, running a lot, and the event I’m most excited for — reading a lot. Everyone has those books they’re just dying to read, but credit-hourcluttered schedules and commitments to having a social life prohibit us book worms from completing “brain candy” style reading during the nine months of campus life. Several books top my perpetually growing list of “must reads.” They range from my obsession with “Water for Elephants” since I saw Reese Witherspoon and Rob Pattinson dazzle me at the circus to every sappy novel Jodi Piccoult has released in the past five years; not to mention several thousand pages of the Harry Potter series. Yes, I know. “You’re 19 years old and have yet to complete the magical world of Harry Potter?” I’ve been on book three since

December. It’s pathetic, I’m well aware, but I plan on changing that with my hours spent between breaking in my new Asics and making snow cones for sunburnt toddlers. C.S. Lewis said, “You can never find a cup of tea large enough or a book long enough to suit me.” I completely agree with this simple phrase, but the struggle with being a student is- where is the time to curl up with that steamy Chai and endless novel? Thankfully summer comes, and with summer, thousands of pages of stories that thrust us fairy-tale lovers into entirely different worlds. Books take “stay-cation” to a whole new level. I know my roommates and I have obsessively tossed around additions to our individual reading lists, but when I asked Tim Schussler, a first-year in engineering he said, “Yeah I pretty much read all summer, but right now I don’t have a summer reading list. I’ll read, but I don’t know what.” Liz Hembree, a first-year and recent addition to Ohio State’s RA staff said, “I’m really excited to read the Buckeye Book Club book for this year. It’s about immigration and sounds really interesting.” The psychology major is referring to “Outcast United,” the FYE pick for incoming freshman to read this summer. After hearing Hembree discuss her excitement for her summer reading list, I quickly scribbled down this title to add to my personal collection of novels.

First-year mechanical engineering major Amarilis De Jesus said, “I love summer reading. I live in the country and we have a hammock that is so relaxing to read in.” This mental image of the summer breeze flipping my pages for me inevitably forces a grin across my face. “There’s always books I feel like I should read like “Of Mice and Men” and all of those classics, but I just don’t want to,” De Jesus said. No one wants to read a “classic” that usually requires annotation if read in English classes across the country during hours that could be spent swept away in a Nicholas Sparks love story or fighting for one’s life in the Hunger Games trilogy. Sarah Fox, another first-year in mechanical engineering is excited about her potential summer reads and the ideas her friends offer, “One of my friends gave me a box of books to read. I have no idea what they are, but I can’t wait to find out.” “I love Half Price Books,” said Fox. “You can find some really good stuff on there.” Although most are not certain what adventures they will face over summer vacation during the moments captivated in a novel, the consensus is that summer reading is a highlight of our months without midterms and Hall Council meetings, and we cannot wait to see where our reading lists take us.

US officials looking to cut wasteful spending have wrong definition of ‘wasteful’

I also commend Ellmers efforts to stop wasteful spending. What I do take issue with, however, is what Ellmers considers wasteful. The UNFPA is anything but. Nick Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn in their book “Half the Sky” outline why many believe in the defunding of the UNFPA: “Driven in part by conservative Christians, Republican presidents, including both Bushes, instituted the ‘gag rule’, barring funds to any foreign aid group that, even with other money, counseled ANUSREE GARG women about abortion options or garg.30@osu.edu had any link to abortions.” According to Ellmer’s press release the Bush administration defunded UNFPA “due to UNFPA’s complicity in China’s one-child policy. China’s one-child policy has been enforced over the years through coercive abortion and involuntary sterilization.” Bush’s move to halt funds makes no sense. An investigation of the UNFPA in China by the State Department during Bush’s

LANTERN Columnist

Lafleur Clermite, a young Haitian woman, was nine months pregnant when earthquakes rattled Port-Au-Prince last year. Amidst the devastation and destruction, finding a clinic to help her deliver her baby seemed a near impossible feat; yet, miraculously, Lafleur walked to the enduring city hospital and, with the aid of a volunteer obstetrician and donated safe delivery supplies, a baby boy was in her arms by the next afternoon. In calamities and crises, when infrastructure has crumbled and basic services and needs cannot be met, medical supplies can make the difference between life and death. In Lafleur’s case, the UNFPA (United Nations Population Fund) was the agency that provided the safe delivery supplies which ensured both her’s and her baby’s survival. Unfortunately, the future efficacy of UNFPA is uncertain. House Republicans initiated a website called “YouCut” so Americans could vote on where to direct spending cuts. Wednesday, congresswoman Renee Ellmers, R-North Carolina 2nd district, announced that the winning program of the first round of YouCut was the UNFPA. She stated in a press release, “This is just the first of many steps we are taking to stop wasteful spending and turn our economy around. I look forward to working to push defunding of this program through the House and hopefully getting the bill to the floor for a vote.” I appreciate a tool like YouCut, which as Ellmers rightfully states, “allows the public to directly engage in the legislative process.”

own administration found “no evidence that UNFPA has knowingly supported or participated in the management of a program of coercive abortion or involuntary sterilization in the PRC (People’s Republic of China).” In fact, stated on the UNFPA website, one area that the agency assists in is the “prevention of abortion and management of its consequences”. Indeed, the UNFPA has a lofty mission that all, no matter which party, would applaud, “to reduce poverty and to ensure that every pregnancy is wanted, every birth is safe, every young person is free of HIV, and every girl and woman is treated with dignity and respect.” This year alone, the UNFPA has helped fistula patients in the Democratic Republic of Congo gain job skills to achieve self-sufficiency, provided bleach to treat water and prevent the spread of cholera in Haiti helping especially vulnerable groups like pregnant women, and developed a reporting and response system in Sudan to curb gender-based violence. Although President Obama in 2009 resumed funding to the UNFPA, the continuance of vital programs like these are threatened as congresswoman Ellmers introduces the bill to defund the UNFPA. I can only hope as the bill makes it way through the house and is debated that someone speaks up for the recipients of UNFPA funding— the women and girls in developing countries who desperately depend on the UNFPA’s life-saving programs.

Wednesday June 1, 2011

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

See solutions to sudoku, octo & crosswords online at thelantern.com Doodle-a-day we started it, so how will you ﬁnish it?

ACROSS 1 Turkish title 5 Dept. of Labor agency 9 Isn’t serious 14 Aloof 15 Lovey-dovey exchange 16 Ready for use 17 Abdominoplasty, familiarly 19 Salad dressing restriction 20 One at the top of the board 21 Evil intent 22 Hearing aid? 23 Pepto-Bismol target 26 General __ Chicken 28 Poet who wrote of the wasp, “I distrust his waspitality” 29 Envy, e.g. 30 Self-help guru Deepak 33 Sandra’s “Speed” co-star 36 Bourgeois 39 Anklebone 40 More than interest 43 Chef’s phrase 46 Parts of the hip 48 From square one 49 Lint receptacle? 54 Jeanne d’Arc, e.g.: Abbr. 55 Nimbi 56 Enjoys surreptitiously, as a

smoke 58 La Scala production 59 Easy A (or where to learn about this puzzle’s theme?) 62 Loses one’s temper 63 Fifth color of el espectro 64 Stopped working 65 Surgical tube 66 Salad, at times 67 __-bitty DOWN 1 Tread the boards 2 European stew 3 Where school attendance is usually taken 4 __ mater 5 Hawaii’s “main islands,” e.g. 6 Become disenchanted with 7 Ad __ 8 Inquire 9 Syndicated columnist Goldberg 10 First name on an historic WWII bomber 11 Zeno’s followers 12 Meditative martial art 13 Bad temper 18 NFL rushing units 21 1960s Borgnine sitcom role

22 List-ending letters 24 Succeeds 25 “Just __!”: “Be right there!” 27 Polish partner 31 Dietary guideline letters 32 Talks off the cuff 34 Tandoori bread 35 Org. that stages an annual June open 37 Doozy 38 Classical language of India 41 Prepares 42 Maa, in “Babe” 43 Detests 44 Show enthusiasm for, as an opportunity 45 Purport 47 Available for siring 50 Actress Sophia 51 You often get a rise out of it 52 Frère of a mère or père 53 Classical beginning 57 Autobahn auto 59 57-Down filler 60 Israeli weapon 61 Big name in ice cream

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES June 7–11 2011

Horoscopes by Nancy Black ©2011 Tribune Media Services Inc. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY Happy birthday and happy solar eclipse! Follow the rules for real power backstage today. Write down goals and desires for the new year to better prioritize your many opportunities. Keep up the action. Persistence pays. This year bursts with promise. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES March 21 – April 19 Today is an 8 -- Watch for a new source of income, and accept a generous offer. Keeping to the budget, make a practical investment in your home to best serve your family. Enjoy your time together. TAURUS April 20 – May 20 Today is an 8 -- Confer with dreamers for inspiration, and let the wind choose your direction. You have the luck and confidence to grow any possibility. Practice, listen and advance. GEMINI May 21 – June 21 Today is a 9 -- You rule this month! You’re in control with confidence and have a natural advantage. Follow the rules for respect and wealth. Enjoy a mellow evening.

Department of Design

VIRGO Aug. 23 – Sept. 22 Today is an 8 -- Career opportunities keep opening up. Learn from another’s mistake. Stay on track with the help of a friend. You can expand your influence now. Choose words thoughtfully.

The Ohio State University

LIBRA Sept. 23–Oct. 22 Today is an 8 -- The solar eclipse in your ninth house highlights an ability to see a new perspective regarding philosophy, religion or adventure. Play by the rules and profit.

OSU Urban Arts Space 50 West Town Street

Professionals Night: Tuesday, June 7

SCORPIO Oct. 23 – Nov. 21 Today is an 8 -- One thing ends and another begins. Reliable structures provide strength. You’re the stabilizing influence. Stick to familiar methods. Satisfaction’s at hand. SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 – Dec. 21 Today is an 8 -- Fix something at home, and discover an antique that gets the job done. Apply insights and compassion to a family problem. Love’s around the corner. CAPRICORN Dec. 22 – Jan. 19 Today is an 8 -- Love drops a surprise in your lap. Partnership offers practical solutions. Don’t worry about the money, but do conserve resources. A penny saved is a penny earned.

CANCER June 22 – July 22 Today is an 8 -- This month is perfect for finishing up old projects and assignments. Envision new projects to fill the space completion provides. Listen for inspiration.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20 – Feb. 18 Today is a 7 -- You get inspired. A little change brings luck. Do some creative writing. There’s more work and money coming in, so keep up the momentum, even with an altered course.

LEO July 23 – Aug. 22 Today is an 8 -- Your social life is on fire, and someone makes a surprise announcement. You see the value of quality materials. Be open to positive change, take charge and keep a stash in reserve.

PISCES Feb. 19 – March 20 Today is an 8 -- Staying close to home today is not only desirable but also recommended. You’ll be able to solve an old problem. Tackle a renovation, and enjoy feathering your nest.

5–8 p.m. Opening Reception: Wednesday, June 8 5–8 p.m.

Web

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Phone

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Parking is available near the OSU Urban Ar ts Space in the Cit y Center Garage, just southeast of the corner of Town and High Streets.

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Wednesday June 1, 2011

sports

Wednesday June 1, 2011

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Andy go ttesman /

Multimedia editor

T he Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio, was designed and dedicated by Jack Nicklaus in 1974. Despite a lot of rain this spring, Nicklaus said the course is in perfect condititon for the 2011 Memorial T ournament.

‘Lake Muirfield’ greens ready for Memorial tra vis kozek Senior Lantern reporter kozek.2@osu.edu

Rose looking to defend his green

Despite a spring filled with torrential rains, Memorial Tournament host Jack Nicklaus said he believes Muirfield Village Golf Club is in prime condition for this week’s PGA Tour event. After getting to play the course last week, the 18-time major champion also said he believes his golf course is ready for the PGA Tour’s best. “(I played) the golf course on Thursday, and I went back out on Friday and I was amazed,” Nicklaus said. “I thought the golf course was really pretty good Friday.” Although Nicklaus referred to the course as looking more like “Lake Muirfield” just a week ago, the course is drying out and returning to the fast conditions the Memorial field has come to expect. “I heard about how much rain they have had,” said defending Memorial champion Justin Rose. “No doubt the rough in some areas is a little squishy, but the golf course is every bit as good as you expect it to be at this tournament every year. The greens are fantastic and the fairways are relatively firm. … The course is in perfect shape.” Aside from the weather’s impact on the course, there

continued as Golf on 7A

thomas bradley Senior Lantern reporter bradley.321@osu.edu Justin Rose returns to Muirfield Village Golf Club as the defending champion of the Memorial Tournament, and looks to build on his well-rounded performance from last year’s tournament. Rose, a native of England, won his first PGA Tour event last year at the Memorial at age 29. Rose’s final-round, 6-under-par 66 proved to be enough to mount a comeback against rookie Rickie Fowler. “Obviously, it’s really nice to come back to a tournament that I have had great memories from last year,” Rose said. “(The Memorial has) always been one of my favorite stops.” Rose’s success last year started at the tee. He hit 82 percent of fairways during the four-day tournament last year, which tied for 10th best in the field. “I felt like I drove the ball much, much better than I have done recently in the last month or so,” Rose said. “What I love about this golf course is that you can hit the driver, and you feel like it’s not taken out of your hands. But if you do miss, you’re going to be in trouble.” Last year, Rose hit 74 percent of the greens in regulation, which tied for 14th in the field. Rose also avoided bunkers last year, finding himself in only eight during the weekend. “My short game is turning around, chipping,” Rose said. “Bunker play is feeling really, really sharp.” In 2010, Rose was on fire with his putter, averaging 27 putts per round, which was good enough for second best in the field. “I believe I’m a good putter,” Rose said. “Deep down, I believe that’s why I have high expectations in my putting. I know I can Andy go ttesman /

Multimedia editor

Looking back on Jim Tressel’s Ohio State coaching career Jan. 18, 2001 Tressel is named OSU’s 22nd head coach.

Nov. 22, 2003

Nov. 18, 2006

Tressel suffers his only loss to Michigan during his tenure at Ohio State, falling, 35-21, to the Wolverines in Ann Arbor.

At Ohio Stadium, Tressel’s Buckeyes defeat Michigan, 42-39, in what would become known as the “Game of the Century.”

Nov. 24, 2001

Jan. 2, 2004

OSU beats Michigan in Ann Arbor for the ﬁrst time since 1987.

Ohio State wins backto-back Fiesta Bowls, defeating Kansas State, 35-28.

Jan. 3, 2003 In his second season as coach, Tressel leads the Buckeyes to upset top-ranked Miami (Fla.) in the Tostitos Fiesta, Bowl 31-24, becoming the ﬁrst Division I-A school to have a 14-0 record.

MATT EDWARDS / Lantern reporter

continued as Champion on 7A

Jack Nicklaus tees off to begin the 2010 Skins Game at the Memorial T ournament on June 2, 2010.

KARISSA LAM / Design editor

May 30, 2011

Jan. 1, 2010

Tressel resigns from his position as head coach. Luke Fickell is named the team’s interim coach for the 2011 season.

The Buckeyes win the 2010 Rose Bowl against the Oregon Ducks, 26-17.

Jan. 4, 2011 Ohio State plays in its sixth consecutive BCS bowl game, beating Arkansas, 31-26, in the Sugar Bowl. It was Tressel’s last game as coach at OSU.

Nov. 22, 2008 Tressel and company defeat Michigan, 42-7, for an OSU-record ﬁfth straight time. It is also the largest margin of victory for the Buckeyes in the series’ 107 meetings.

Dec. 23, 2010 Jan. 8, 2007 Ohio State holds a No. 1 ranking all season and goes 12-0 before losing to Florida, 41-14, in the BCS Championship Game.

Jan. 7, 2008 Tressel’s Buckeyes reach the national championship for the third time in six seasons, but lose for the second straight year. This time, the loss comes at the hands of LSU, 38-24.

The NCAA suspends quarterback Terrelle Pryor and four teammates for ﬁve games for selling memorabilia and receiving discounted tattoos from Eddie Rife, owner of Fine Line Ink tattoo parlor.

March 8, 2011 Ohio State announces at a news conference that it discovered Tressel’s major NCAA violations and is selfreporting them to the NCAA. Tressel is ﬁned $250,000 and suspended for two games by Ohio State. The suspension later was increased to ﬁve games. Photos by ANDY GOTTESMAN

sports Columbus Clippers ball boy has a ‘Storey’ to share joe lombardi Lantern reporter lombardi.65@osu.edu Matt Storey is many things. He is a 22-year-old sports fanatic who can talk for hours about his favorite teams, players and even mascots. He is a ball boy at Huntington Park for the Columbus Clippers. He works at Riverside Methodist Hospital in patient transportation and environmental services. He is also developmentally disabled, which normally would keep someone from doing half the activities he does. Matt, who has trouble speaking, communicated through his parents. “He started in sixth grade being the manager for the eighth-grade basketball team,” said Ken Storey, his father. Matt participated in the Special Olympics growing up, but decided he enjoyed managing more. While at Dublin Coffman High School, he managed the football, wrestling and baseball teams. He loved going to the games and feeling like he was part of each team, even though he didn’t get to be on the field. Matt’s parents even bought him a Dublin Coffman helmet, which he wore on the sidelines with his No. 99 jersey. His hard work and personality did not go unnoticed, and his classmates voted him homecoming king in 2008. “Matt has the ability to adapt to those around him,” said Kim Storey, his mother. Matt was also able to hold jobs off the field in the school store and at Longhorn Steakhouse. “The amazing thing was that, at Longhorn, he learned the table numbers by associating them with professional athletes,” Kim said.

It was during a trip to Huntington Park in 2009 that Kim felt she had found the perfect fit for Matt. “It is very hard to find employment for special needs. Everywhere I go, I wonder if it is a good place for Matt to work,” she said. “But when I was down at Huntington, I just got this feeling.” Matt’s parents put together a portfolio and sent it to George Robinson, the clubhouse manager. After looking at it and making a few phone calls, Robinson decided to give Matt a job. “He has a passion and a love for the game like I do,” Robinson said. “After we talked, we had a little special bond.” Robinson always keeps an eye on Matt by staying on the steps of the dugout or notifying the umpires about him. Matt learned quickly and did his job well. The players immediately took notice, and developed a fondness for his hard work. “All the players joke around with him,” Robinson said. “Matt is part of our family here.” When the Clippers were en route to their Governors Cup victory last year, they asked Matt to come to the ballpark and work during the playoffs. When the 2011 season was about to begin, Robinson sent the Storeys an email talking about how much the team wanted Matt back. The Storeys could not wait for Matt to don his uniform again this year. “We sit in the stands and just enjoy it,” Ken said. The journey from sixth-grade manager to working at Huntington Park has been as exciting for Matt as it has been for his parents. “The Clippers have been wonderful through all this,” Ken said. “To take a chance on a boy like Matt just speaks volumes about them.”

Courtesy of Kim Storey

Columbus Clippers ball boy and Dublin, Ohio, native Matt Storey joined the staff in 2010. Storey also works at R iverside Methodist Hospital.

Lantern file photo

Courtesy of MCT

Champion Justin R ose celebrates after making his last putt on the 18th green in the 4th round of the Memorial T ournament on June 6, 2010.

Champion from 6A

Rose sank

14 putts beyond 10 feet last year make a lot of putts, but I’m being a little bit streaky.” Rose led the field with 14 putts from outside of 10 feet. “Making the right putt at the right time,

Golf from 6A

Presidents Cup coming to Muirfield in 2013 have been some structural changes to the course since last year’s edition of the Memorial Tournament. Nicklaus decided to give the par-3, 16th hole a makeover because of a future edition of the Presidents Cup, a match play tournament that will come to Muirfield in 2013. “One of the things that really sort of pushed 16 was probably the Presidents Cup to some degree,” he said. “The reason for that is that when you go to match play, many matches finish around the 16th, 17th hole and that area right there is obviously where things come together, and I didn’t like to see those matches finish on a weakish hole.”

Wednesday June 1, 2011

which is what I managed to do in this stretch last year,” Rose said. “That’s what gets it done.” Rose said he likes his chances of defending his Memorial title. “My chances are good, and it’s going to be a matter of making putts,” he said. “What better course to come to than this with the greens the way they are. If you roll the ball well here, you can get on a great run.”

The new hole features a brand new green and a lake that lines the left side of the green. With the changes, some players, including Rose, said the 16th hole is improved. “Sixteen was a pivotal hole for me (last year), and it could be even more so this year,” Rose said. “I think (five strokes) is more of an option than it ever has been in the past with that hole. It is going to be tricky. … There is going to be a little bit to think about on that tee, for sure.” Whether the hole is more difficult, Nicklaus said the change at 16 will lead to some more exciting golf this week. “I think you’re going to find a lot more birdies,” Nicklaus said. “I think you’ll find a lot of fairly conservative threes, and I think you’ll also find a few double-bogeys that will come in there, which an errant shot will not be rewarded, and a good shot will be rewarded, which is what a good hole should be anyway.”

Freshman L ogan Stieber takes on Nebraska’s Shawn Nagel during the Buckeyes’ 24-11 loss Nov. 21. T he Buckeyes wore pink singlets in support of Breast Cancer Awareness.

Buckeyes’ sights set on US national team, international competition michael peria tt Lantern reporter periatt.1@osu.edu The collegiate wrestling season ended in the winter, but summer provides an opportunity for Ohio State wrestlers to compete on an international level. Freshman Logan Stieber and senior Nikko Triggas will compete for a spot on the U.S. national team from June 9–11 at the 2011 World Team Trials in Oklahoma City, Okla. Former Buckeyes Reece Humphrey, Colt Sponseller, J.D. Bergman and Tommy Rowlands also will be competing in the trials. Stieber, who will compete in the 133-pound weight class, and Triggas, a Greco-Roman competitor who will compete in the 125-pound weight class, will challenge about eight to 10 other wrestlers in their bracket from across the country. The winner will represent the U.S. in the 2011 World Championships in Istanbul. Greco-Roman is a Olympic form of wrestling which eliminates holds below the waist. OSU wrestling coach Tom Ryan said both athletes are training hard to make the most of the opportunity. “They’re here three to four hours a day,” Ryan said. “The training is very intense, so to do it for an extended period of time isn’t realistic. It’s a combination of running, skill work, technique, live wrestling and lifting.” Triggas and Stieber weren’t able to compete on the OSU team for most of the 2010-11 season because of injury. Triggas, a 2010 All-American, tore his labrum and

needed surgery to repair it. While recovering, he returned to his home in Moraga, Calif., and took classes online. “I took a semester at home, got all healed up, got my rehab done, and then I came back for winter quarter,” Triggas said. “I’m back to full strength now.” Stieber came in with high hopes as a freshman but, during the very first match of the year, tore ligaments in his hand. “It was tough being out,” Stieber said. “I could run a lot still, and I just got back into it in March. I’m back to 100 percent.” Besides making it to the trials in Oklahoma City, Stieber already has qualified for the Junior World Championships, a competition for people under 21 in Romania from July 26–30. Ryan said Stieber is a top-ranked wrestler in the U.S. under the age of 21. Stieber grew up in Monroeville, Ohio, and attended Monroeville High School where he was a four-time state champion and graduated in a class with just 62 other kids. Ryan also said he thinks Stieber’s success is especially impressive considering where he came from. “Logan Stieber is from a one-stop-light town, and now he’s going to represent the United States in the Junior World Championships,” Ryan said. “It’s pretty amazing stuff.” Both Stieber and Triggas said they like their chances at any tournament they enter. “I never go to a tournament to lose, so I hope (my chances) are real good,” Triggas said. “I’ve been training really hard.” Ryan agreed, saying, “their chances are great.”

Wednesday June 1, 2011

thelantern www.thelantern.com

arts&life

concert calendar

WEDNESDAY Robin Trower 7 p.m. @ Newport Music Hall Willie Nelson 7 p.m. @ LC Pavilion

1 Courtesy of Paramount Pictures

Chris Evans stars as Captain America in ‘Captain America: The First Avenger,’ scheduled to hit theaters July 22.

Captain America goes back in time THURSDAY Yourself and the Air 7 p.m. @ The Basement Wind Symphony 8 p.m. @ Weigel Auditoium

Few summer blockbusters venture into period-piece territory. “Captain America: The First Avenger,” however, will be doing just that. “Captain America: The First Avenger” picks up the tale of the scrawny Steve Rogers (Chris Evans), who wants to join the U.S. Army to ÿght the Nazis, but is deemed unÿt to enlist. Instead, he volunteers for a secret project called “Project: Rebirth,” which transforms him into the super-soldier more affectionately known as Captain America. After the U.S. decides he’s too expensive to risk losing in combat, Captain America decides to wage war on the evil HYDRA organization, led by the villainous Red Skull (Hugo Weaving). The Lantern took part in a

Summer Movie Preview

ALEX ANTONETZ Arts editor antonetz.3@osu.edu

conference call with Evans last week about the ÿlm. Evans was originally nervous about taking on such an iconic role, he said.

“A movie like this, you either win big or you lose big, and that’s daunting,” he said. “So it certainly was in my head, and I was extremely apprehensive.” Making ÿlm adaptations of comic books comes with another huge stress: pleasing the hardcore fans. Diligently following the comic books is one thing, Evans said, but the cast and crew still had to produce a quality script as well. “You’re making the script that’s given to you, so you want to incorporate as much information as you can from the comic books hand in hand with what the script tells you,” he said. “So it’s a marriage, and you have to ÿnd that balance, but luckily everyone at Marvel and the director also incorporates

the origins from the comic books, as well.” In the ÿlm, Evans’ character transforms from the measly, short Steve Rogers to the buffed-out Captain America, though Evans himself did not change his weight. Because he didn’t have time to rapidly shift from strong to skinny, it was done with CGI instead. “I don’t even think it would have worked had I tried to lose weight,” he said. “They didn’t just take away weight. They took away size. They took away bone structure.” Still, Evans wasn’t too shocked seeing himself on screen looking incredibly skinny. “I mean, I was a pretty skinny guy

continued as Captain on 2B

Oh! The Places He’ll Go!

We attempt to give an ode to former coach Tressel in the voice of Dr. Seuss ARTS Columnist

FRIDAY Panic! At the Disco 6:30 p.m. @ Stage AE The Low Anthem 8 p.m. @ Wexner Center Performance Space

RYAN BOOK book.15@osu.edu

Things aren’t looking good for Jim Tressel at the moment. But with a winning record and reputation like his, Tressel is far from ÿnished. As Theodor “Dr. Seuss” Geisel wrote in his classic “Oh! The Places You’ll Go!”: You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer yourself any direction you choose. You’re on your own. And you know what you know. And YOU are the guy who’ll decide where to go.

SATURDAY

Seuss might try to cheer up the glum Tressel by telling him all the places he could go. Seuss may have had a better grasp on rhyme schemes, but I tried my best.

Sully Erna 7 p.m. @ LC Pavilion Michael Chapman with William Tyler 8 p.m. @ Wexner Center Performance Space

I heard you resigned; this week wasn’t the best. But you’ve still got your fans, you’ve still got your vest. Even if the media has given you a black eye, you’re still a desirable guy!

Your winning percentage and your recruiting skills are among the talents for which most schools would kill. The SEC, the Pac-10, the best of the best! (Although it’d be somewhat ironic if you went Mountain West). Maybe you’ve grown wary of the college game. Try the NFL! It’s in no way the same. In the pros, the defensive coaches get the wins, and that’s perfect for you, being from the Big Ten. Bill Belichick, Mike Tomlin and Rex Ryan run defensive schemes that make offensive clowns like Pete Carroll cry in their dreams. There’s always room for another on-air analyst Give Herbstreit your number and he’ll do his best. Plus, networks thrive with controversial stars in the picture. Just look at CNN and Elliot Spitzer. From what I’ve heard, your last two books have been hits, so take your life’s lemon and make cash out of it. Selling your story won’t be much of a chore; It’s not like the Bucks haven’t sold things before. No matter, you’ll be a local hero nonetheless. In 2015, you could run for mayor of Columbus. You could even vie for a gubernatorial spot. With a nickname like “The

‘Oh! the places you’ll go!’ Adapted by

Ryan Book Senior Lantern reporter Photo illustration by MOLLY GRAY / Managing editor for design LAUREN HALLOW / Lantern photographer

Senator,” in politics, you would be hot. Regardless of where you go, regardless of what you do, your exit saddens us, even if the allegations are true. While players like Pryor thought only of themselves, the tattoos down their arms and their trophies on shelves, and even when they threw you in front of the bus,

you were the only one who gave a damn for us. You apologized to the Buckeye Nation, and accepted your role in this situation. So even now as you leave because of trivial sins, The band is playing your song, and not on small violins.

arts&life Lantern CD Reviews Long wait between albums Ukuelele-led album only isn’t death sentence succeeds as experiment Ryan Book Senior Lantern reporter book.15@osu.edu There has been a progressively longer gap between the releases of each of Death Cab For Cutie’s seven studio albums. The band launched “Narrow Stairs” in 2008, three years after “Plans,” and after another three year break, the band’s “Codes and Keys” hits shelves. The biggest change that the gap brought was in mood. “Narrow Stairs” was a downer, with vocalist Ben Gibbard being hard on himself. Now, having married actress/ singer Zooey Deschanel, Gibbard is feeling a bit more upbeat. The title of the album’s closing track, “Stay Young, Go Dancing” fits the theme right on. Granted, Gibbard’s voice is still airy and the band still plays relaxed, but the atmosphere is one of optimism. One point that Gibbard and company have emphasized during the recording of the album was their hope to veer away from music centered on guitars. This doesn’t seem like to much of a challenge for Death Cab, which was never exactly the Guns N’ Roses anyhow, but a healthy portion of the songs focus on the piano, such as the title track and “Portable

“Codes and Keys” Death Cab for Cutie

Television.” Don’t worry; by piano-focused, I don’t mean Billy Joel. Parts like the long introduction to “Unobstructed Views” are contemplative and easygoing. The best two tracks on the record don’t shy away from six-strings however. The single “You Are a Tourist” is a lively visit to the theme of hometown boredom and it’s based around the playing of guitarist Chris Walla. Preceding it is “Doors Unlocked and Open,” which is similar in style, but even more upbeat. Death Cab for Cutie has never been as dour as its title suggests, but “Codes and Keys” is a snapshot of a band comfortable, nay, happy with its success in the alternative rock world.

Ryan Book Senior Lantern reporter book.15@osu.edu Thanks to the sexy lyrics and suggestive actions from artists like Jimi Hendrix and other guitar gods, the instrument has come to be a metaphor for virility (and the body parts that go along with it). Therefore, it is understandably humorous to hear that Pearl Jam vocalist Eddie Vedder recorded an entire album based around the ukulele, the smaller and higher pitched cousin to the guitar. Immature sexual connotations aside, the instrument still gets a bad rap for being used by prototypical tourist-baiting Hawaiian bands. Will this album be as gimmicky? Right off the bat, the immediate answer is no. Vedder (a huge supporter of surf culture) strums the chordophone to produce a riff that suits his typically creaky baritone voice during “Can’t Keep.” The pitch may be high but the attitude of his playing is far from bright. Then the second track happens. “Sleeping by Myself” is another original, and it’s equally well-written as “Can’t Keep,”

“Ukulele Songs” Eddie Vedder

but Vedder’s ukulele playing doesn’t live up. The listener can’t help but think that the song is OK, but an acoustic guitar would deliver the instrumentals much more effectively. The same is the case for many of the tracks on “Ukulele Songs.” There are some exceptions. Vedder does several cover tunes, and his versions of “More Than You Know” and “Tonight You Belong To Me.” Vedder’s accompaniment on ukulele suits them. Based on the title of the album, Vedder didn’t intend to break any lyrical ground; he simply wanted to experiment with a uke. Hopefully now that he’s done it, he can get back to crafting a fuller album like his soundtrack to “Into the Wild,” or better yet, a new Pearl Jam album.

My Morning Jacket’s go doesn’t short circuit RYan Book Senior Lantern reporter book.15@osu.edu My Morning Jacket doesn’t mesh with psychedelia, but its brand of big, jam-friendly rock is as deserving of a hallucinatory light show as any band. A great way to feel the music they present on “Circuital” is to simply stare at the lime green orb on its cover. The feeling for most tracks is that the band is in a large auditorium, playing as though it is oblivious to the emptiness of the room. The beginning of “Wonderful (The Way I Feel)” illustrates the curious (but no doubt intentional) tone. Although the room may be empty, that doesn’t mean the music is the same way. “Victory Dance” and “The Day is Coming” feature the band at its fullest, with the quintet filling up that empty auditorium with keyboards, electric and pedal steel guitars, and a chorus of background vocals. Two particularly enjoyable tracks are ones in which the band shows its sense of humor. “Outta My System” is a song about getting drug experimentation out of one’s way during youth, and the writer’s gratefulness for doing so. According to Rolling Stone, the track was

“Circuital” My Morning Jacket

originally written to be performed by The Electric Mayhem (The Muppet’s band featuring Animal on drums) in the upcoming Muppets movie, and although it deals with drug use, it sounds like happy-go-lucky jam suited for a band of puppets. “Holdin’ On To Black Metal” is equally as humorous, mainly because it doesn’t resemble the frightening Scandinavian genre at all. Although the track is the album’s most raucous, with the chorus shouting the title, it’s far from coming off the rails. My Morning Jacket finds a nice balance for a band built on jamming, finding ways to make each song unique without delving into long, boring tracks.

Comedian kicks off Columbus’ own late-night talk show Kristen Lo tt Lantern reporter lott.57@osu.edu

Courtesy of Justin Golak

Justin Golak hosts ‘What’s Up Columbus’ on Thursday nights.

Captain from 1B

Star has been in superhero films before for most of my life, so it’s fun seeing it on film, but it’s nothing new to me,” he said. “I spent a long time looking that way.” Though Evans has some starpower himself after appearing in the “Fantastic Four” films as the Human Torch, he had to share the screen with some other big names on the set of “Captain America.” Acclaimed actors Tommy Lee Jones and Stanley Tucci also appear in the film as Col. Chester Phillips and scientist Abraham Erskine, respectively. “There are certainly days where you feel a little intimidated standing opposite them and trying to hold your weight next to them, but they were just so great, everyone,” Evans said. In the midst of the booming comic book craze, Evans said Steve Rogers and Captain America are set apart from the superhero competition because of the way he became a superhero. “I think most superheroes, they either were born that way or they were given their powers by a freak accident,” he said. “I

A quiet bookstore in the back of a coffee shop will transform into into a talk show stage with an estimated 40 people arriving for laughs and music Thursday night. Justin Golak, comedian and 2007 Ohio State alumnus, will be hosting “What’s Up Columbus (with Justin Golak),” a talk show comedy act featuring local guests at Kafe Kerouac located at 2250 N. High St. Golak said the late-night talk show pattern allows him to create new conversational humor based on the different guests. Thursday’s guests will be Green Thumb Revolution and DJ Artist George Brazil. “I do a monologue off the top, but then all the other humor comes from just talking to the guests,” Golak said. Golak said this will be the third act he’s done in the series, and the venue is small and intimate, but provides a more personal feel. “It’s the most fun I think I’ve had on stage all month since I started doing it,” he said. “I always thought that would be a really fun job to have, being a laid-back talk show host.” Golak is also part of the comedy duo, The Sumukh and Golak Attack (SAGA), with Columbus comedian Sumukh Torgalkar. Drew Ullman, comedian and 2008 Ohio State alumnus, said he is familiar with the duo and thinks the combination of their humor styles creates a witty and entertaining show. “Sumukh has this … trademark deadpan sense of humor. Golak is very good at observational humor,” he said. Working as a regional director rallying petitions for Senate Bill 5 for Northeast Franklin County, Ullman said he’s a political jack of all trades.

“We’re all a bunch of degenerate losers and we all have wage-paid jobs, myself excluded from that,” he said. Ullman, who refers to himself as the world’s only Jewish comedian, said comedy acts typically start at around 10 p.m. at bars and coffee shops, because comedians tend to have other jobs as bartenders or waitresses. “All the hipsters are drinking coffee and writing their screenplays on their Macs,” he said. “Kafe Kerouac isn’t just a coffee shop, it’s like an arts space.” Christine Annarino, managing partner and educator at Green Thumb Revolution, said she will be attending as a guest to the show. Green Thumb Revolution is a business that creates gardens for local offices to reduce stress among coworkers, promote environmentalfriendly choices and cultivate office relationships, Annarino said. “Our motto is personalized gardens for your workplace green space,” she said. Annarino said the business works with offices to determine the available space and type of garden, but also provides workshops on choosing healthy foods and reducing carbon footprints. “Do they want to grow food? Do they want to grow herbs?” she said. “We want to encourage teamwork and community involvement.” As for the talk show, Annarino said she hopes audience members will find a newfound love for the environment, but is ready to enjoy the comedy. “I’m just hoping for some candid monologue and humor, I suppose,” she said. There is no cost to attend a taping, though Golak asks patrons to donate $5 if possible.

think Steve Rogers is the only person who was really chosen...for his values and his morals.” The character itself isn’t the only thing that sets “Captain America” apart. The film takes place in the 1940s during World War II, making it a rare period-piece blockbuster. “The movie’s a period piece,” Evans said. “Given the fact that it takes place in the 1940s transports us to another time and another world, which is obviously a fun escape for any moviegoer.” After tackling two big superhero franchises, Evans said he’s now a fan of comic books. “You know, I never grew up reading them,” he said. “But I’ve obviously done quite a few comic book- and graphic novel-based films. And as a result, you’ve got to read quite a few. And I’ve certainly grown to appreciate and see the value in that medium.” “Captain America: The First Avenger,” starring Evans as Captain America and directed by Joe Johnston, is scheduled to hit theaters July 22.

Courtesy of Paramount Pictures

Chris Evans stars as Captain America in ‘Captain America: The First Avenger,’ scheduled to hit theaters July 22.

Wednesday June 1, 2011

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Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

“13TH AVENUE too many amenities to list, http://www.veniceprops.com/1655n4th.cfm, 614‑ 923‑9627

2 BDRM TOWNHOUSE 13th & N. 4th Water included. A/C, disposal, off street parking, Pets Negotiable, $580/mo. Sunrise Properties, Inc. 846‑5577. #1 3 BR AFFORDABLE spacious and updated, large 3 BR 2 BDRM TOWNHOUSE 13th & apts on North, South and CenN. 4th Water included. A/C, dis- tral campus. Gas heat, A/C, off‑ posal, off street parking, Pets street parking, dishwasher, on‑ Negotiable, $545/mo. Sunrise site laundry. Starting at Properties, Inc. 846‑5577. $400/ea. 614‑294‑7067. www.osupropertymanagement.com 2 Bedroom North Campus Nice Townhouse. All Amenities. $750/mo. Available Now. $1,250 1554 Highland, 614‑330‑3377, Andrew spacious townhouse, W/D, southwest campus, 2 Bedroom Unfurnished NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 Townhouse. 1104 Mount Pleas- OhioStateRentals.com ant Ave. See pictures at www.osurentals.com. Dan (614)316‑ $1,300, 2549 Indianola, totally 3986. renovated, hardwood, stain2 bedrooms. Huge bed- less, W/D, NorthSteppe Realty OhioStateRentals.rooms, large kitchens and liv- 299‑4110 ing rooms, off‑street parking, com on‑site laundry, central air. 10 month lease. Furnished $755, $1,400, 4‑16 E Norwich, W/D, Unfurnished $678. 614‑294‑ A/C, dishwasher, sunroom, 3502 hardwood, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.2103 Iuka Ave. 2BR unfur- com nished, kitchen, stove, refrigerator, carpet, air. $450/mo. $450 deposit. Laundry available, off‑ $375pp starting rents, 3 apartments/townstreet parking. No pets. Avail- bedrooms houses, 1368 Indianola, 1372 able Fall. Call 614‑306‑0053 Indianola, 1394 Indianola, and more, newly‑remodeled, new 220 E. Lane & Indianola 2 kitchens with d/w, w/d hookup, bdrm flats avail for fall corner of a/c, lower utilities, off‑street Indianola and Lane. Modern parking, www.hometeamproperBldg on N. campus. Spacious ties.net or 291‑2600 w/newer crpt, huge bdrms, on site lndry, A/C. blinds,Off St. pkg. Courtyard area. Call 263‑ $595‑1,050, 60‑66 E 7th, Gate2665 www.gasproperties.com way Village, W/D, A/C, dish276‑ 284 E. Lane‑2 bdrm TH washer, NorthSteppe Realty OhioStateRentals.avail for fall. N. campus at Indi- 299‑4110 anola and Lane, very spacious com w/lndry hkups in bsmt. Ceiling fans, dining Rm, blinds, newer crpt, frnt porch, yard area. Off St. pkg. Call 263‑2665 www.gasproperties.com

73 Frambes. 2 BR townhome with den, 1 1/2 bath. Ready for fall. $690 846‑7863 Townhomes Management

Affordable 2 Bedrooms. Visit our website at www.my1stplace.com. 12th/near High, Available 1st Place Realty 429‑0960 for fall, newly‑remodeled, hardwood floors, safe and conve- At University Gardens. nient, large bedrooms, low utili- Beautiful 2 bedroom condos. ties, d/w, w/d, free off‑street new W/D, stove, refrigerator parking, a/c, starting at $300 and dishwasher, free wi‑fi. Seppp, www.hometeamproperties.- arate laundry and spacious LR. net or 291‑2600. Quiet Complex. Best value in OSU off‑campus student and faculty housing. 144 Norwich. Great 2 bed- $520/month 1st month free. room @ 144 Norwich. AC, 614‑778‑9875. New windows, laundry, large www.offcampus.osu.edu www.universitygardenscolumliving areas, parking available. bus.com Osuapartments.com 273‑7775

Wednesday June 1, 2011

1891 North 4th & 18th Ave. 4 BR, 2 bath, for Fall. W/D, central air, D/W, parking, just renovated. $1200/month. 614‑989‑1524. 11th & Summit. 1535 Summit www.pavichproperties.org St. 3 Bedroom. 2 Full Bath. Off‑ street parking. Across the 4 BDRM $1400 212 E Northstreet from Certified on Sum- wood Ave. Big Rooms. W/D. mit. $900/mo. Call Jeff @ 216‑ DW. Deck, Patio, off street 346‑0322. 1st month’s rent & parking. 273‑7777 http://www.deposit. herrents.com/

HUGE 4 bdrm double W. Blake Ave, walk to OSU, 1.5 BRAND NEW bathrooms!! Updated kitchen, off‑st. parking, CA, W/D Available Fall 2011, Call (614)206‑5855 or (614)348‑ 2307. www.byrneosuproperties.com

102 W. 8th‑2 bdrm flats avail for fall. Modern Bldg. w/security system, ceramic tile flrs., DW, A/C, newer crpt, updated appl, ceiling fans, blinds. Off St. pkg Call 263‑2665 www.gasproperties.com

OSU/GRANDVIEW King Ave, 1&2 bdrm garden apts. AC, Gas heat and water, Laundry facilities, Off‑street parking. 294‑0083

$999, 50 E 7th, W/D, ceramic updates, A/C, dishwasher, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.com

1962 Summit Available 9/1. AC, Washer/Dryer provided, dishwasher, fenced in yard, Great Campus Location. pets negiotable, $930. Steve Two bedroom, 1 bath town- 316‑2788 houses at 109‑117 E. 9th, includes W/D, $895/month 203 East Duncan. 3BDRM, available August 1. Contact w/d hookup. $600+ deposit and Beacon Property Management credit check, work equity for at 614.228.6700, ext. 32 to rent credit. 1901 N. 4th and 18th, 2BR schedule a showing. call 614‑596‑7252. townhouse. Spacious, W/D, remodeled kitchen. $800/mo, 2148 Indianola & Norwich. 614‑989‑1524 kenny/henderson Road, 3 or 4 bedroom house, new carwww.pavichproperties.org 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, town- peting, porch, fenced yard, 3 house apartment. Ideal for parking spaces, 1+ Bath, appli2 BD, 1 BA, spacious, graduate students, near $565/mo., recently renovated, busline. A/C, woodburning fire- ances, $1,400 Negotiable. 614‑ 214‑1844 5 min from campus, fitness place, basement with W/D center, well maintained, 24 hr hookup, $635/month, emergency maintenance, 3 bedroom WITH FINISHED 614‑519‑2044 courtesy officer, on‑site laun- brunopropertiesllc@yahoo.com BASEMENT. Clintonville/North dry, no app fee, $200 deposit. Campus. Spacious townhouse 276‑7118 overlooking river view, walkout Some of campus best proper- patio from finished basement to 2 Bdrm 200 West Norwich. 1 ties, 2 BR townhouses, spa- backyard, low traffic, quiet block to business and engineer- cious, good locations, all with area, off‑street parking, 1 1/2 ing school. CA, OSP, LDY, A/C, dishwasher, off street baths, W/D hook‑up, AC, no BW. $750/month. Call 614‑208‑ parking some with washer + pets. Steps to bike path and 3111. www.smhrentals.com dryer. Rent range is $675‑715 bus lines. $820/month. 101 W AND 2 BR flats in excellent Duncan. 614‑582‑1672 2 BDRM Apt. 13th & N. 4th shape $530/m. Call 718‑0790. Water included. $525/mo., A/C,North Campus Water included, Off street park3 Bedrooms ing, Pets Negotiable, Sunrise washer and dryer included. 2 Baths Properties, Inc. 846‑5577. Central air Full basement. All kitchen appli$1025.00 ances. Central air. Parking‑no 2 BDRM Apt. 15th & N. 4th Wa- charge. $725. 0 deposit. Agent: 614‑851‑2200 ter included, A/C, dishwasher, 614‑735‑5111. Disposal, carpet, Pets Negotiable, laundry, off street parking, $575/mo. Sunrise Properties, Inc. 846‑5577.

1900 N. 4th St. Studio apartment with full bath and kitchen, on site laundry, off street parking. $395/month. No Application Fee! Call Myers Real Estate 614‑486‑2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com

OSU ‑ Half Double, 2 Bedroom, 1 bedroom, and efficiency apartments, appliances, A/C, various locations. 614‑457‑ 1749 or 614‑327‑4120

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

4 Bdrm townhouse. 119 Chittenden Ave. half block from Gateway. Two full baths, off‑ street parking, A/C, $1200/month. 614‑419‑4407.

143 E. Hudson. 1 Bedroom Efficiency. Full Bath, Kitchen Appliances, Off‑Street Parking, Rent $300/mo. Call 614‑451‑2240

OFF CAMPUS HOUSING 1 bed, 1 bath condo, pool/clubhouse, in Upper Arlington $69,900 2 bed, 2 bath condo, secured building/parking, in Upper Arlington $158,500 Call 614.324.2044

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

1901 N. 4th and 18th, 3BR townhouse. Spacious, W/D, remodeled kitchen. $900/mo, 614‑989‑1524 www.pavichproperties.org

$699‑799, 325 E 15th, spacious, W/D, A/C, updated ceramics, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.- 2BR Apartment 373 E 12th com Ave. Eat‑in kitchen, appliances, carpeted, CA, off‑street park$725‑795, 270 E 12th, W/D, ing, security lights. $399. Availcourtyard, A/C, dishwasher, able now. 531‑6158. spacious, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.- 344 E. 20th Unit B, 2 bedroom com flat, 1 bath, remodeled, central air, large kitchen, off street $725‑825, 245 E 13th, W/D, parking, NO dogs, $525.00. modernized, dishwasher, spa- Call Pat 457‑4039 or e‑mail cious, A/C, NorthSteppe Realty pmyers1@columbus.rr.com 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.- Available FALL. com 357 E. 14th Ave. 2 bedroom, $749‑849, 111 Hudson, Tuttle large kitchen w/eating area, Ridge, W/D, dishwasher, bal- large bath, living room, conies, NorthSteppe Realty stove/refridgerator, AC, laundry 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.- facility available, $430/month, com $430 deposit. NO PETS. Available Fall and summer. Call 614‑ $795‑849, 318‑326 E 19th, 306‑0053 townhouse, W/D, dishwasher, balcony, refinished, North- 427 E. Oakland Ave. 2 bedSteppe Realty 299‑4110 rooms, 1 bath, living and dining OhioStateRentals.com rooms, full basement w/ washer/dryer hook‑ups, front porch $899‑999, 85 W 3rd, Victorian $525 (614)457‑4039 Village, W/D, carpet/hardwood, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 4942 FAIRWAY CT. 2 bedOhioStateRentals.com room towhome. Range, refrigerator, central A/C, private base$995‑$1050, 1350 Neil, Victo- ment with washer/dryer connecrian Village, massive, hard- tions and off street parking. wood, A/C, NorthSteppe Realty $550/month. Call Myers Real 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.- Estate 614‑486‑2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com com

Available now north campus 2 bedroom. New kitchen and floors. Off street parking. 1 or 2 bedroom for fall on 15th ave or north campus. Parking. 296‑8353.

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

#1 4 BR AFFORDABLE spacious and updated, large 4 BR apts on North, South and Central campus. Gas heat, A/C, off‑ street parking, dishwasher, W/D hookups, decks, fireplaces, Jacuzzi tubs. Starting at $365/ea. 614‑294‑7067. www.osupropertymanagement.com

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

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom #1 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 BR AFFORDABLE spacious and updated large BR apts on North, South, and Central campus. Gas heat, A/C, off‑street parking, dishwasher, W/D hookups, decks, fireplaces, Jacuzzi tubs. Starting at $350/ea. 614‑294‑ 7067. www.osupropertymanagement.com $1,800+/Mo ‑ starting at $375 pp. Large 6‑8 bedrooms, great locations, 405 E. 15th and more, newly‑remodeled, great locations, spacious living areas, many with 2+ bathrooms, hardwood floors, a/c, lower utilities, newer kitchens with d/w, w/d hook‑up, off‑street parking, www.hometeamproperties.net or 291‑2600. $1800 164 W. 9th , Huge 6 BR, South Campus, Front Porch, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.com

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom 65 E Patterson, big rooms, 4 levels, 2 baths, W/D, dishwasher, A/C Sept 1, 2011 call Debbie 937‑763‑0008 7 bedroom house for rent. $2000/month. 324 Buttles Ave. Dan (614)316‑3986. www.osurentals.com North Campus 5 bedroom 2 baths Central air $1200.00 614‑851‑2200

Rooms 0 utilities, furnished rooms, flexible lease periods, super convenient location, 38 E. 17th Ave. Laundry, off‑street parking, $200‑$400/month. 296‑ 6304, 263‑1193. Available now 14th Ave. Kitchen, laundry, parking, average $270/mo. Paid utilities, 296‑8353 or 299‑4521 Dead quiet near medical complex. Safe. Excellent, low noise/crime neighborhood, quiet serious tenants. OSU across the street. $350/month, no utilities. 614‑805‑4448.

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

Sublet *1BR of Big 2BR Apartment Available for Summer at Chittenden and High. Call 614‑370‑5207 Close to med school. Neil ave efficiency. $425/month. Sublet to August 31st. 614‑439‑3283. Large 2 bedroom apartment located on 12th Ave. available June 1st‑Aug 31st, 2011. A/c, dw, 1.5 baths, onsite laundry, free parking. $645/month + utilities. Contact 614‑291‑ 5001.

$1,400, 142‑150 W 8th, townhouse, A/C, W/D, patio, bars, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.com

$2,200, 2250 Indianola, 5‑6 BR, 3 baths, hardwood, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.com

$1,400.00 46 and/or 48 W. Blake ‑ Each Unit 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, W/D, DishW, A/C call Debbie 937‑763‑0008 Available July 1

$2,300 2205 Waldeck, 5 BR, garage, Gorgeous, big yard, WD. NorthSteppe Realty 299‑ ##! Bartending Up To 4110 OhioStateRentals.com $300/ Day. No Experience Necessary. Training Available. 800‑ $2400 1870 N 4th, Huge 8 BR, 965‑6520 ext 124. New Ktchn & BA’s, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 ###! Part‑Time Call Center OhioStateRentals.com Position, 5 Minutes from campus along #2 bus line. Part $3000, 197 W. 8th, 10‑12 BR, time afternoons & evenings. Giant House, NorthSteppe Re- Call 614‑495‑1407, Contact Healty 299‑4110 len OhioStateRentals.com #1 Piano, Voice and Guitar $3000, 231 E. 16th, 6 BR, Best teachers needed to teach in Loc! WD, DW, NorthSteppe students’ homes. Continuing Realty 299‑4110 education provided. Excellent OhioStateRentals.com pay. 614‑847‑1212. pianolessonsinyourhome.com 100 E. 13th Ave. Available for fall! Great location just blocks *pharmacy Tech from Ohio Union. 5 bedrooms, Training Program 2 baths. $2200/month B&A Re- A Religious NonProfit Organialty 273‑0112 zation is presenting a new program to help you become a 5 Bedroom Half double. 123 Pharmacy Tech in 2 months Chittenden. 2 Baths. Over with a once weekly class. Call 2500 square feet. Parking. us at:(614)321‑5160 or khedr_82@yahoo.com. Fees $1375. 614‑419‑4407. are $199 includes everything. .

$1,600+/MO ‑ starting at $400 pp, 4 BR apartments/townhomes, great locations, 108 Northwood and more, newly‑remodeled, spacious living areas, hardwood floors, newer kitchens with d/w, w/d hook‑up, a/c, lower utilities, off‑street parking, www.hometeamproperties.net or 291‑2600. $325‑$350/bedroom. Newly remodeled, granite, stainless steel appliances, hrdwd floors, central A/C, sec system inc. Off‑street parking. Units on e16th, and e17th. Available Fall or early move‑in for Summer at a discount www.buckeyeproperties.us 614‑547‑9014 $900, 50 E 7th, W/D, ceramic updates, A/C, dishwasher, NorthSteppe Realty 299‑4110 OhioStateRentals.com 46 W Blake, 2 baths, W/D, Dishwasher, A/C, $1,400.00 month Sept 1, 2011 call Debbie 937‑763‑0008

Unfurnished Rentals

6 bedrooms Whole house. 129 Chittenden. 2 Baths. Over 3000 square feet. Parking. $1650. 614‑419‑4407.

Unfurnished Rentals

Help Wanted General

Black Top Workers. Seasonal. Northwest Columbus. Valid License. Stick Shift. No hot asphalt. Will train. 777‑ 4622.

Unfurnished Rentals

Help Wanted General

************Part Time Women’s Fit Models Needed************** Great opportunity for college students!

Compounding Lab TECHNICIAN

Express is holding an open call session at our Home Office THURSDAY, JUNE 2 from 4‑6pm ‑ no prior experience needed! If you are a woman 18 or older with the following measurements, stop by for a quick measurement and fitting:

• BS Degree Required Preferably Chemistry • Benefits • Previous Experience Not Required Send Resume to: Pharmacy PO BOX 341621 Columbus, OH 43234‑1621

Height 5’5” ‑ 5’8” Chest 34.5” Waist 28” Hip 39” Size 6 or S

Customer SeRvice/ Teacher Gymboree Play and Music seeks energetic, enthusiastic Please wear leggings and person for weekend ‑ Sat&Sun a cami for the fitting. Our 9‑3. We are looking for people office is located at One Exwith some teaching backpress Drive, Columbus, ground or those majoring in OH 43230 off of Morse ECE, Theatre, Music or Art. Road and 270. This is a Will train. MUST BE RELIpaid position. ABLE. If interested, send your resume or qualifications in a Microsoft Word or PDF file to Columbus.gymboree@gmail.A great part time job. Earn com. To learn more about $20 per hour handing out fliers GPM go to gymboreeclasses.or commission whichever is com greater. Must have good communication skills and Transportation. Can Earn Full time $ or turn into an internship. Essilor of America Immed. openings for spring Groveport, Ohio Distribution Faand summer. Bring a friend cility and earn a $50 bonus. Contact dgoodman@certapro.com General Labor Warehouse Picking eye glass lenses for inGas reimbursement. ternational distribution $10/hour Flexible schedules attractive modeling Needed through the Summer Nude modeling/photos/videos. (full time hours available) and No obligation! Audition, will throughout the school year train! Pay totally open! Busline, (part‑time hours ~ 20 – 25 privacy assured. Female pre- hours per week.) ferred. realpeoplenow@gmail.com Qualifications: (614)268‑6944 –Effective daily communication to managers and peers required –Ability to meet and exceed esAwesome Beer and Wine tablished production goals retailer in East Columbus area –Able to correctly use RF deis currently looking for full and vices (scanners) part‑time employees. Retail ex- –Requires ability to maintain perience a plus but not re- very high levels of accuracy in quired. Please forward resume work assignments to contact@blacklickwine.com –Flexible in accepting varying work assignments for consideration. –Inventory and WM experience helpful EOE – pre‑employment drug BOWLINGFORCASH.COM ‑ screen and background check Survey Site ‑ Fun way to make required. extra money! Completely FREE! Please send resume to Kay Miller at distributionctr@yahoo.com and reference the Part‑ Calling ARTISTS! Time Opportunity. Looking for artists to draw basic black and white, simple and complex images. Work from home. Flexible hours. Female Dancers. No nuPaid per image. 877‑HOYS‑ dity. Upscale gentlemen’s club TOYS looking for slim attractive females. No experience necessary. Will train. Work part time Camp Counselors, hours and earn school money. guarantee. Flexible male/female, needed for great $100 overnight camps in the moun- hours. Work around school tains of PA. Have fun while schedule. Apply in person at working with children outdoors. 2830 Johnstown Rd. Teach/assist with A&C, Aquatics, Media, Music, Outdoor Rec, Tennis, & more. Office, Nanny, & Kitchen positions FULL TIME/PART TIME available. Apply on‑line at SEASONAL www.pineforestcamp.com Persons needed for retail sales in fishing tackle & bait store. Experience in same helpful. Must be able to handle live baits of Career College near Eas- all types. Applications acton seeking positive, motivated cepted M‑Th at R&R Bait & and reliable individuals to con- Tackle, 781 So. Front Street, tact high school seniors in or- Columbus. 614‑443‑4954 der to schedule college visits. Individuals MUST have previous telemarketing experience. Available hours are Monday through Thursday 11am – 7pm FUN IN THE SUN! IF YOU and Friday 1pm – 6pm. Inter- ARE INTERESTED IN WORKested candidates call 614‑416‑ ING OUTSIDE THIS SUMMER PHINNEY INDUSTRIAL ROOF6233, option 1. ING IS HIRING LABORERS TO WORK IN THE COLUMBUS AREA. GOOD PAY AND Child Care Staff needed END OF THE SUMMER FT/PT for all ages and for our BONUS. MUST HAVE TRANSsummer camp. No nights or PORTATION TO WORK. IF INweekends. Apply Arlington Chil- TERESTED PLEASE CONdren’s Center, 1033 Old Hen- TACT OUR OFFICE AT EEO AND derson Rd. 451‑5400 for info/di- 614‑308‑9000. DRUG FREE WORKPLACE. rections.

Unfurnished Rentals

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

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

614-294-3502 3B

classifieds Help Wanted General

GROCERY StORE: Applica‑ tions now being accepted for Full‑time/Part‑time employ‑ ment. Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Service Counter. Afternoons, evenings. Starting pay $8.00/Hr. Enjoyable work atmo‑ sphere. Must be 18 years or over. Great personalities only! Apply in person Huffman’s Mar‑ ket, 2140 Tremont Center, Up‑ per Arlington (2 blocks north of Lane Ave and Tremont). 486‑ 5336. hEAlthY PEtS of Wedge‑ wood has Full & Part‑time ken‑ nel postions available for evenings & weekends. Appli‑ cants must be self‑motivated, dependable,& team players. Apply in person at 4041 At‑ tucks Dr., Powell, OH 43065.

Help Wanted General lAb INtERNS/COMPUtER PROGRAMMER INTERN‑ S/SALES rep positions avail‑ able immediately for Spring, Summer, Fall quarters. Please visit our website at www.toxas‑ sociates.com for more informa‑ tion. MARKEtING INtERN/ Manegement experience. Recriut and manage a team of other students. Handing out fliers door to door. Earn $20 per/hr. Openings for spring , summer, and fall. E‑mail dgoodman@certapro.com. MOVING COMPANY looking for movers, drivers, and com‑ puter techs for summer help. Can work around your sched‑ ule. Full time and part time. No experience needed. Start‑ ing pay is $10/hr for movers. For more information please email SCEVERETT@ME.COM

hElP WANtED. Small clinic. Intern. $10/hr. Monday and Wednesday morning and OUtDOOR WORK. Earn Thursday evening. Contact $8‑10$/hour this summer. Stu‑ 5clinic5@gmail.com. dent Painters is looking for mo‑ tivated students to work out‑ side this summer. For more hOUSE ClEANING. Looking information about joining our for hardworking, detailed ori‑ team call 419‑202‑9919. ented individuals to work 20‑30 hrs/week. $12/hr. Must have Lawn Mowing car. Daytime hours only. PARt‑tIME Please call (614)‑527‑1730 or Associate. $9‑$10 based on experience. 614.760.0911 email hhhclean@hotmail.com. www.MoreTimeforYou.com

Help Wanted General

SEASONAl SECREtARY. Northwest area. Monday‑Fri‑ Delve LLC has been a leader day. 9am‑5pm. Scheduling, in the collection of market re‑ Mapping, Billing.Some com‑ search data for over 30 years. puter work. 777‑4622. We are an innovative company that creates and fosters dy‑ namic environments for insight‑ SMAll COMPANY over 50 ful dialogues between mar‑ years in business needs F/T or keters and customers. We are P/T worker. We will work seeking temporary part‑time, in‑ around your schedule. We do terviewers for our location in gutters, siding, roofing & light repair work. Good drivers li‑ Columbus, Ohio. cense a must. Nelson Roofing. This position will be interview‑ 4636 Indianola. (614) 262‑9700 ing respondents during a client‑ driven research study. All can‑ StANlEY StEEMER National didates must be able to work Customer Sales and Service 28 ‑36 hours per week July, Au‑ Call Center. Now hiring in our gust and September. Hours will Westerville location. Great Pay! include some evening and Please contact weekend shifts. This position acassidy@steemer.com to requires excellent verbal and learn more about this exciting written communication skills, opportunity. basic computer skills and light physical activity such as stand‑ SUMMER WORK ing, bending, lifting, etc. Bach‑ $14.25 bASE/APPt elor’s degree or equivalent work experience preferred. Customer service or market re‑ • Flexible Schedule search experience is a plus. • Start now or after finals Bilingual (Spanish) candidates • Customer sales/service encouraged to apply. Please • No experience necessary send your resume to job‑ • All majors welcome • All ages 18+, conditions apply s@delve.com. PARt‑tIME Interviewers

EOE

PERSONAl thERAPISt. Ma‑ ture, generous business execu‑ tive seeks uninhibited coed for stress relief. Up to $5200/yr available. Email jl43210@gmail.‑ hOUSEClEANING $10.00/Hr PERSONAl CARE Attendant com for disabled man campus area. + mileage + monthly bonus Two mornings and evenings FT / PT / No Weekends per week. Great part time job. PlAY SPORtS! Have Fun! 614.760.0911 Save Money! Maine camp Mike 209‑5899 MoreTimeForYou.com needs fun loving counselors to teach all land, adventure and water sports. Great summer! Call 888‑844‑8080, apply: campcedar.com

Furnished Rentals Furnished Rentals

Help Wanted General

CALL 614‑485‑9443 or more office locations: www.workforstudents.com

for

WANtED: PERSONAl Trainer. No previous training experience required. We have an entire system to train you. We are looking for self‑starting individuals who want to work hard to be successful. This po‑ sition includes: customer ser‑ vice, sales, marketing, coach‑ ing, exercising, motivating and holding the client accountable. Requirements are a willingness to learn, a good work ethic, and commitment to excellence. Per‑ sonally bring in your resume StUDENtPAYOUtS.COM and fill out an application. GO: Paid Survey Takers needed in Fitness Center, 1459 King Ave. Columbus 100% free to join. Columbus, OH 43212. Click on surveys.

Furnished Rentals

Help Wanted Child Care

bAbYSIttERS NEEDED. Must be caring, reliable, have great references and own trans‑ portation. Pick your schedule. Apply TheSitterConnection.com

RECREAtION lEADERS ‑ Care After School, Worthing‑ ton. M‑F 2‑6. $9.50/hr. Gain great experience working with Elementary students. Interview‑ ing now, begin in Aug. Please download application at www.‑ careafterschool.com. Call 431‑ 2266 ext. 222 for interview.

FAll 2011 part‑time jobs! Ap‑ ply now for great part‑time posi‑ tions that are not only fun, but a great resume builder. CNT is hiring both nannies and tutors. View open positions & apply on‑ line at collegenannies.com. Choose join the team‑location Powell, Ohio. Questions? Call 614‑761‑3060. hIllIARD DAYCARE hiring for 3 FT seasonal positions in our school age summer pro‑ gram. Lots of fun! Lots of hours! Experience preferred. Contact Amy or Lori at (614) 529‑0077 or brooksedge‑ hilliard@yahoo.com.

lOOKING FOR reliable, or‑ ganized and fun child care provider for my three sons ages 10, 8 and 4 over the summer starting as soon as June 3rd. Non‑smoker. Ongoing after‑school child care opportunity available as well. Included: passes to pool, COSI, Zoo, Franklin Park Conservatory and Art Mu‑ seum. If interested, please call Lisa at 313‑9453 or email lisaaweaver@yahoo.com.

Furnished Rentals Furnished Rentals

Help Wanted OSU

For Sale Real Estate

28 FEDERAl Work Study Po‑ sitions Summer Quarter. Real World Experience. Friendly At‑ mosphere. $8.65 / hour. Optometry Services. Assist op‑ erations, patient care and ser‑ vice support. Gain valuable business and practice manage‑ ment experience working along‑ side experienced professionals. SUMMER ChIlDCARE: Contact Shawn Curtner Hilliard Family needs reliable, NOW. 292.0841 WhY RENt? An Est $807 total active, outgoing student to curtner.6@osu.edu monthly payment buys a move‑ watch our sons (12 & 9) during in condition N. OSU 3BR 1.5 summer break. Non‑smoker, bath home with all appliances excellent driving record & reli‑ including w/d. Walk, bike or able vehicle for activities. bus & save $$$ Call Carol 268‑ Complimentary pool pass for 9693, Alt Co Reators the summer. Call 614‑561‑ 7643.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

Help Wanted Medical/Dental OSU StUDENt needed to work Sundays 7am‑ 3pm all year long with a disabled stu‑ dent. Must be able to lift 200 lbs. Pay is $17/hr. Please call Jean Crum 538‑8728. PARt tIME:Upper Arlington PHYSICIAN is seeking an indi‑ vidual to work APPROXI‑ MATELY 10 hours per week. Responsibilities include an‑ swering the phone, filing, faxing, and making copies. Send resume with wage require‑ ments to Bfoust@rrohio.com.

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service bONJOUR OSU! La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistros are looking for enthusiastic, charming and hardworking ladies and gentlemen that love to work in a established family own restaurant & bakery. Our three locations, Upper Arling‑ ton, Worthington and Dublin, need weekday morning per‑ sonnel, and experienced night prep cooks. Restaurant experience highly recommended. Please visit our website www.lachatelainebakery.com for locations to pick up an application. Merci!

General Services

lAW FIRM in need of internet savvy marketing student for re‑ search project. Pay is $9.00 per hour. Send resume to john@thefitchlawfirm.com PARt‑tIME ticket office associate position for Picnic with the Pops. Excellent cus‑ tomer service, communication skills, basic math skills, pa‑ tience and attention to details required. Ticket sales experi‑ ence a plus. E‑mail Shane Clem at sclem@capa.com

kmeloche@marykay.com

ChRIStMAS GIFtWRAPPING. We wrap all your presents. Pricing negotiable. Cash‑only. Valentine. Wedding. Birthday. NOW hIRING landscape 440‑7416. crew members. Exp. with comm. mowers, trimmers, MUSIC INStRUCtION: Classi‑ pruners pref. e‑mail: info@hedgelandscape.com or cal guitar, other styles, Theory, call 614‑818‑5296. EOE. Lo‑ Aural Training, Composition & Songwriting. Call Sound En‑ cated in Westerville. deavors @614/481‑9191 www.‑ soundendeavors.com.

For Sale Automotive

NOW hIRING experienced servers at Bravo Crosswoods. Day and weekend availability is required. Please apply in per‑ son at 7470 Vantage Dr. Columbus

OUAB Flicks for Free Featuring: No Strings Attached

Wednesday, June 1 @ 6pm & 8:30pm U.S. Bank Conference Theatre, Ohio Union

OUAB Grad/Prof Quiz Night: Pomp & Circumstance Thursday, June 2 @ 7pm " Ohio Union Woody’s Tavern, Checkin/Registration @ 7pm, First Question @ 7:30pm E-mail ouab.grad.prof@gmail.com to register your team

hR AD executive can help you with your resume to make it perfect. Affordable price. lshrieves@columbus.rr.com. thEAtRICAl RESUMES. Biographies. Histories. Memoirs. $75.00‑page. Cash‑only. Professional actors. Dancers. Singers. Theatre. Film. TV. Opera. Ballet. Traveling shows. 784‑0458.

EMERGENCY tYPING!!! Last minute services: Papers $15.00‑page. Letters $25.00‑page. Resumes $75.00‑page. $50.00‑hour writing military histories, family histories, memoirs, biographies. $35.00‑hour professional secretarial, dictation, editing, giftwrapping, sewing buttons. Cash only. 440‑7416.

Tutoring Services A MAth tutor. All levels. Also Physics, Statistics and Busi‑ ness College Math. Teaching/‑ tutoring since 1965. Checks okay. Call anytime, Clark 294‑ 0607.

OSU SUMMER STORAGE: Securely store your belongings Flat‑rate packages based on weight Includes pick‑up and drop‑off AARON bUYS ALL CARS Lowest furniture storage prices NEW * OLD * JUNK * Call or Email for more info WRECKED Any Vehicle, CA$H OSUSummerStorage@gmail.‑ Today! FREE TOW! FREE No‑ com tary! www.268CARS.com 614 465 3218 614‑268‑CARS(2277) ENERGY ENERGY Energy! New Drink! All‑In‑One Natural, Nutritional Drink. Whole foods concentrate, excellent souce of nutrients, antioxidants and vita‑ mins. Be your own boss. Great for exams! Check website www.‑ barbarasmiles.zeoforlife.biz tOM & Jerry’s Auto Service. Brakes, exhaust, shocks, & tow‑ bROWN lEAthER Loveseat/ ing. 1701 Kenny Rd. 488‑ 8507. or visit: www.tomandjer‑ lOADS OF free stuff AND Sofa with wood trim: $100 MAKE LOTS OF MONEY! For Maroon Area Rug 89” x 115”: rysauto.com more information: $100 www.myfreething.com/drjohn Call 614‑297‑8021

Business Opportunities

Automotive Services

For Sale Furniture/ Appliances

hOOtERS OF East Main St. is accepting applications for Hooters Girls and Hooters Girls behind the BAR! So if you’re hard working with a great attitude and looking for a chance to make great money, then apply in person at Hooters of East Main 5901 E. Main St. Columbus, Ohio. (614) 755‑9464. www.Hooter‑ sRMD.com

AVIAtION. MIlItARY. Airline pilots. Flight instructors. Air‑ port executives. Military avia‑ tors. Medical. Nursing. Officers. Enlisted. Resumes $75.00‑page. Cash only. 440‑7416.

Typing Services

thE UltIMAtE Part‑Time Job. $10‑$15 per hour. Make great money. Build your re‑ sume. Work with friends. Fun atmosphere. Larmco Windows & Siding, Inc. Please call to find out more about this job op- ASK 4 a free facial or makeover portunity 614‑367‑7113 www.marykay.com/kmeloche

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

Resumé Services

For Sale Real Estate NEW SE OHIO Sustainable Community. Homesteads, Com‑ mons, Food, Shelter, Energy production skills matching, more. www.permaculturesynergies.‑ com

Legal Services

StUDENt RAtES. Free ini‑ tial consultation. Attorney Andrew Cosslett. Alcohol/‑ Drug, Traffic, DUI, Criminal, Domestic, Estate Planning. Credit cards accepted. 614‑ 725‑5352. andrewcosslett@‑ cosslett.com.

For Rent Miscellaneous PRIVAtE SAFE and secure garage space available. 12th Ave. and Indianola, great loca‑ tion. $50/month. Brian‑ 614‑ 332‑4275

Pet a Pooch

Friday, June 3 @ 1:30pm South Oval

OUAB Grad/ Prof Aqua Massage

Friday, June 3 @ 2:30-5:30pm Round Meeting Room, Ohio Union

OUAB presents Big Band Dueling P ianos Friday, June 3 @ 5-7pm Woody’s Tavern, Ohio Union

Graduate Cap Craft Night

As part of Commencement Week Wednesday, June 8 @ 7pm Lower Level, Ohio Union

OUAB Grad/Prof Open Mic Night As part of Commencement Week Wednesday, June 8 @ 9pm Woody’s Tavern, Ohio Union Scan this QR code with your smart phone to check out upcoming OUAB events. No smart phone? No problem. Visit ouab.osu.edu

Wednesday June 1, 2011