The Lantern

Monday June 4, 2012 year: 132 No. 79 the student voice of The Ohio State University www.thelantern.com

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sports 2A Banding together With a bowl ban looming for the 2012 season, some OSU football seniors said they are playing for each other. [ a+e ]

$7,793,757.13 The cost of a scandal

source: reporting CHRISTOPHER BRAUN / Lantern designer CHRIS POCHE / Design editor

Urban Hire

Salary

Jim Tressel

Urban Meyer

Per year

$3,777,000

$4,000,000

4 year total $11,331,000 $12,450,000*

*Meyer earns a $450,000 retainer bonus after his second year

$1,119,000

NCAA investigation consulting

The Compliance Group

Cost for hire $282,840.27

Kekst and Company

$617,415.92

FTI Consulting, Inc.

$507,927.88

$1,408,184.07

New Staff

Jim Tressel Urban Meyer

Assistant staff 10

12

$1,262,881 Difference, per year, in total staff salaries

$3,788,643 Compliance revamp

Cost for hire

Protiviti $226,950

Dewey and LeBoeuf $280,000

$506,950

Attorney costs for players

Vorys, Sater,

Crabbe, Brown

Seymour & Pease & James

Cost for hire $29,499.85

$201,480.21

$230,990.06 Sugar Bowl and future bowl vacated

Sugar Bowl

Potential earnings lost

$388,811

Future Big 10 bowl $350,000

$740,000** **Denotes money not earned, rather than spent.

‘Tattoo-5’ scandal costs OSU almost $8M

THOMAS BRADLEY Campus editor bradley.321@osu.edu I was just like every other sports journalist in Columbus last year. Standing outside the Woody Hayes Athletic Center, home of the Ohio State Football team, looking for stories, evidence and quotes.

About this time last year, Jim Tressel had just been forced out of his head coaching position, Luke Fickell was being introduced as interim coach

and photographers and piles of public records requests were trying to gure out the legitimacy of former quarterback Terrelle Pryor’s car.

I wrote about the emails, I wrote about the cars, I reported about the “deals” Ray Small claimed to get, I wrote about the cover-up and I wrote about the seriousness of the situation: about the black eye that will cost the Athletic Department for years to come.

But then I got to thinking, everyone understands what the cost of this “Tattoo-5” scandal had on the reputation of the university. I stood on the sidelines of every away game last season and heard fans from other teams yell things about tattoos, cars and

one fan not-so-politely asked me where Pryor was. I watched ESPN constantly update its sidebar with more mistakes at OSU. The reputation has made a recovery. With coach Urban Meyer at the wheel and all the players involved in the NCAA investigation either graduated, drafted or departed from the university, the OSU football program is returning to normalcy.

But I got to thinking. These ve players received tattoos, money, deals on cars and maybe a free meal from time to time. A small amount of money that continued as OSU on 3A

2 football players suspended after arrests

2B Talk of the town Gregg Gillis, an experimental electronic musician, is scheduled to perform at 7 p.m. Friday at the LC. campus The Lantern business sees 2A change weather high 48 low 55 partly cloudy T 73/56 mostly sunny W 73/54 partly cloudy TH 77/55 mostly sunny F 80/61 partly cloudy www.weather.com

PATRICK MAKS AND THOMAS BRADLEY Senior Lantern reporter and Campus editor maks.1@osu.edu and bradley.321@osu.edu Ohio State redshirt senior Jake Stoneburner and redshirt junior Jack Mewhort have been suspended from the football team until recent legal issues are resolved.

Stoneburner and Mewhort were arrested early Saturday morning for allegedly urinating in public and running from police.

Mark Collins, a Columbus-based attorney, said the football players learned of their suspension Sunday, and would be barred from the Woody Hayes Athletic Center until their case is resolved.

“I’m going to try to work the next week or so to resolve this to everyone’s satisfaction to get these two

young men, get this taken care of and get them moving forward and get them back on the team hopefully,” Collins told The Lantern.

The two are scheduled to appear in Delaware Municipal Court June 11.

Representatives from the Department of Athletics, including coach Urban Meyer, did not immediately respond Sunday night to The Lantern’s request for comment regarding the suspensions.

Shawnee Hills Police arrested Stoneburner and Mewhort for “obstructing of cial business” at about 2:30 a.m. Saturday by the Bogey Inn near Dublin, Ohio. Multiple attempts to contact the Shawnee Hills Police were unsuccessful.

Police said they spotted Stoneburner, Mewhort and a third person, Austin Barnard, urinating in between buildings. When they attempted to confront the three individuals, police said they ran away.

JACK MEWHORT Although Barnard is unaf liated with the OSU football program, he is a business student at OSU. Two of the suspects were found trying to hide in between vehicles in a parking lot being used for this past weekend’s Memorial Tournament. The third person ed into the woods, but was ultimately caught by police after threatening to use a police dog.

Adam Widman, assistant director of

JAKE STONEBURNER communications for the Department of Athletics, on Saturday said Stoneburner’s arrest was being investigated.

Widman did not respond to The Lantern’s request for comment regarding Mewhort’s arrest.

Obstructing of cial business is de ned by Ohio Revised Code 2921.31 as “No person, without continued as Football on 3A

OSU students, faculty unsure about pending $483M parking lease

THOMAS BRADLEY AND SARAH STEMEN Campus editor and Oller reporter bradley.321@osu.edu and stemen.66@osu. edu

Ohio State of cials announced the highest bid for leasing university parking assets to an outside rm as $483 million, and many students and faculty are still unsure on the possible deal.

The school began looking to privatize parking assets about a year ago, and is planning to make a decision whether to go forward with the plan sometime soon.

Joseph Alutto, OSU’s executive vice president and provost, said he was not surprised the Friday bid was $108 million more than the basement price set for bids at $375 million.

“I’m not surprised by the fact that it came in much higher,” Alutto said. “The overall number is high, which gives us the exibility to invest in the quality of the institution.”

Alutto stressed this was not a “done deal,” and there are still several stages to go through before making a recommendation to the Board of Trustees.

THOMAS BRADLEY / Campus editor The highest bid for the parking assets of the university is $483 million.

If recommended to the Board and then passed, the private company, which has yet to be named, will take over operations continued as Parking on 3A

Armed robbery victims feel unprotected KRISTEN MITCHELL Senior Lantern reporter mitchell.935@osu.edu “You better start running if you don’t want to be killed.” That’s what an unidenti ed man with a handgun told Kim Klumb, a fth-year in nursing, after he took her cellphone and cash last week on Chittenden Avenue. Klumb and her roommate were walking home from Kildare’s Irish Pub in the South Campus Gateway at about 2 a.m. Thursday with a group of friends before turning on Chittenden Avenue to visit a friend who lives on Indianola Avenue before turning in for the night. Arriving at their friend’s apartment, they found he was not home and turned to leave when a man passed them on the stairs outside the building. As they passed him, he turned around and began following them down the stairs. Klumb said he followed them, and cornered them against a wall of 100 Chittenden Ave. as he pulled out a handgun and aimed it at Leslie Ferch, a fourth-year in nursing. He took both of their cellphones. After threatening to rape and kill them, he sent them walking down the street. Ferch rst, then Klumb. The man was later described in a public safety notice emailed from the university as “a black male, 19 to 20 years of age, with a baby face, 5 feet 5 inches to 5 feet 6 inches, 140 pounds, wearing black pants, blue and white plaid shirt underneath a gray hoodie, a black baseball cap (turned around backwards). The suspect hair style was in dreadlocks/dreads.” continued as Robbery on 3A

1A

campus

Cody Cousino / Photo editor Partygoers at 51-53 Woodruff Ave., fill the lawns and houses down the street before police broke up the group of parties collectively known as Woodfest May 18.

1 OSU student among 3 arrests at Woodfest, ChittShow

Caitlin Essig Asst. arts editor essig.21@osu.edu Three arrests were made at two street-wide parties last month.

According to Columbus Division of Police Commander Terry Moore, at least one of the three arrested was an Ohio State student, but Moore did not release the name of any OSU students or other individuals who were arrested.

Columbus Police released information regarding the arrests two weeks after the neighborhood block parties Woodfest, on East Woodruff Avenue on May 18 into May 19, and ChittShow, on Chittenden Avenue on May 19 into May 20, took place. The parties were shut down by Columbus Police using pepper spray.

Moore said two were arrested at Woodfest. One was charged with no operating license, driving under suspension and obstruction of official business, and the other was charged with felonious assault.

The third arrest took place at ChittShow, where someone was charged with open container, prohibition of under 21, falsification and resisting, Moore said.

While Moore said at least one OSU student was arrested, he said he was unsure if more students took part in the same actions others were arrested for.

“On both nights, there were numerous bottles and cans thrown at officers,” Moore said. “You can’t necessarily see who threw all of them.”

Along with the three arrests, Moore listed multiple citations for open container, littering, prohibition of under 21 and curfew. Moore said at least one of those citations was an OSU student, although he did not release any names.

Moore did release the number and reasons for arrests from the two parties, and also could not release the “use of force reports,” which explain the reasons pepper spray was used to dissolve the crowd.

“We can’t release use of force reports as a public record, because they contain operational and tactical plans that we wouldn’t want to get out,” Moore said.

Previously, OSU Police Deputy Chief Richard Morman said he was “fairly certain” University Police did not use pepper spray, and has since confirmed that they did not. University Police were dispatched to assist the Columbus Police at both block parties.

“We were not involved in any arrests or use of force,” Morman said.

Morman said he thinks Columbus Police handled the situation well.

Kevin Hoag, a fourth-year in molecular genetics, said he thought ChittShow was less rowdy this year than last, although no pepper spray was used at ChittShow in 2011. Multiple reports said three were arrested at ChittShow last year, compared to this year’s one arrest.

Patrick Donohue, a second-year in exploration and Chittenden Avenue resident, said ChittShow was “what was expected.”

“When you have a lot of people in one place, people are going to get rowdy, and maybe even arrested,” Donohue said.

Dina Hocevar, a fourth-year in strategic communication and resident of Woodruff Avenue, said Woodfest was “crazy” and she saw random people walking into her house during the party.

“There were about 50 people in our yard, and ours wasn’t even that crowded,” Hocevar said. “There were a couple thousand in the streets.”

Morman said one of the reasons individual houses’ parties were shut down was because residents complained about strangers inside their homes.

At Woodfest, Greg Sabol, a third-year in physics, said he watched the Columbus Police interact from inside his friend’s house on Woodruff Avenue.

Sabol said the party was generally positive among OSU students, and others, who didn’t appear to be students, could have been part of the problem.

“In a big get-together like that, where a lot of people that didn’t seem like they were students, it was not much fun, because it was not a true Ohio State party,” Sabol said. “There were so many weird people there. Fights were broken up by police, though, and it didn’t seem like an issue because police were present.”

Columbus Police Sgt. Richard Weiner said some issues came from people who were not OSU students. He said they don’t have the same invested interest in partying safely that OSU students might have.

“We encourage students to participate in student life,” Weiner said. “We’ve been to college, we know what it’s like and we’re not discouraging that. We are just telling them to stay safe.”

Courtesy of Gannett Gannett to take over The Lantern business operations

Jami Jurich and Ally Marotti Editor-in-chief and Copy chief jurich.4@osu.edu and marotti.5@osu.edu The company that prints and distributes Ohio State’s student newspaper will manage its advertising and business operations starting July 1.

The deal, expected to be announced Monday, has left some Lantern student employees “blindsided.”

Under the three-year contract, the Gannett Company’s Media Network of Central Ohio (MNCO) will take over The Lantern’s business operations, including advertising sales, billings and collections, while continuing their printing and distributing responsibilities.

Gannett is “a media and marketing solutions company” that manages 82 daily newspapers, including USA Today.

“This was a natural extension of our existing relationship,” said Gifford Weary, dean in the College of Arts and Sciences. “It’s one that would allow us to do what we are most concerned with doing well.”

MNCO has been working with The Lantern for about six years to print and distribute about 15,000 copies of The Lantern Monday through Thursday. Internal discussions about expanding the relationship began between 18 months and two years ago when the School of Communication began changing the journalism curriculum, Weary said.

2A

Representatives from the College of Arts and Sciences and MNCO said they felt the expansion would be mutually beneficial.

“You know all the media companies in general these last years have had to do a number of things to move forward,” said Bill Albrecht, president of MNCO. “During the discussion, Ohio State folks really were passionate about wanting to focus on the journalism … that’s a great mission.”

Executive Dean Joseph Steinmetz of the College of Arts and Sciences said the partnership will allow OSU to focus more on the educational side of journalism rather than the operational side by re-allocating resources.

“To go with Gannett is a good move,” Steinmetz said. “To be able to free up resources to put into The Lantern and things that matter … resources that go into the students themselves.”

But when The Lantern business staff learned of the new contract, one student said the staff was “shocked” and felt the administration failed to consider the experience the student sales staff gained from their work.

“They want to focus on academics … but I think they undervalue the work experience and personal training you get there,” said Matt Harris, a third-year in finance and German who has been working at The Lantern’s front desk since January 2010.

Harris said the staff was shocked by the change continued as Gannett on 3A

OSU from 1A probably will cost the university a lot more than they could even imagine.

So after months of reporting and researching, I have come to a conclusion. A tangible number that illustrates the actual cost to the university for the mistakes of a couple of football players and their head coach. $7,793,757.13 While Tressel, Pryor, former running back Daniel “Boom” Herron, former wide receiver DeVier Posey, and former linemen Solomon Thomas and Mike Adams are not totally responsible for every penny, the result of the scandal and ensuing costs to the university and athletic department are connected to the scandal in a major way. Let me explain.

Urban hire - $1,119,000 Tressel was a Buckeye. He loved his team, and they loved him. Many fans wore his signature vest to every home game and away game; sometimes out to parties on a Thursday night. His presence was intimidating and his legacy will remain with every fan.

It is safe to say Tressel was going to be around for a long time had the scandal not happened. It would be fair to assume he would have filled the remainder of his contract had Edward Rife not hooked up Pryor and company with some free tattoos.

So there is a base number consistent with Tressel’s projected salary that can be compared to Meyer’s projected salary during that same period.

Meyer was the hottest commodity on the college football market at the time. He had taken a year off for health reasons, and decided only to come back to the coaching world because of the opening at OSU. “If it was but for the coaching position at The Ohio State University, I would not have coached this coming year,” Meyer said at his introductory press conference.

With this blockbuster-esque acquisition, comes a Hollywood-type price tag. Athletic director Gene Smith even said, “Meyer is without a doubt one of the premier leaders in football.”

And with that, comes a cost. Tressel was due to make $3,777,000 each year for the 2012, 2013 and 2014 seasons, fulfilling his contract that had been extended in 2010. Meyer’s contract is an even $4 million a year for six years. He gets a retention bonus after the completion of every two-year period. So in the first three years, the years Tressel would have been on contract, Meyer would make $12,450,000 through the 2014 season. Tressel would have made $11,331,000. A difference of $1,119,000.

New staff - $3,788,643 When Meyer was introduced as coach of the Buckeyes, Smith made it apparent he was going to be spending money to try to bring in the best coaching staff in the country.

“We’ll put in place the resources necessary to attract the staff that Urban feels he needs,” Smith said.

OSU is not known for spending large sums of money on its assistant coaches. Smith had previously said he wouldn’t participate in a bidding war to land top assistant coaches, the kind many SEC schools engage in.

During Meyer’s introductory press conference, Smith made clear that mentality was changing. When asked what had changed, Smith said, “age and maturity and competition.”

And that staff consists of Everett Withers, Luke Fickell, Tom Herman, Ed Warinner, Kerry Coombs, Stan Drayton, Tim Hinton, Zach Smith, Mike Vrabel, Mickey Marotti, Mark Pantoni and Brian Voltolini.

Tressel’s 2010 coaching staff was Jim Heacock, Jim Bollman, Fickell, Paul Haynes, Darrell Hazell, Taver Johnson, John Peterson, Nick Siciliano, Dick Tressel, Eric Lichter and Troy Sutton. And without speculating what could have changed, we’ll just use the last available salary for all these coaches.

The co-defensive coordinators, Fickell and Withers, will make $750,000 and $450,000 respectively. Heacock, the defensive coordinator in 2011, made $350,000. A difference of $850,000.

New offensive coordinators Herman and Warinner will make $420,000 and $350,000 in 2012 respectively, which is $420,000 more than their predecessor, Bollman.

Adding up Haynes, Hazell, Johnson, Peterson, Siciliano, Lichter, Sutton and Dick Tressel’s last available salary — and Fickell’s 2010 salary — you get $1,877,119 per year.

Adding up Coombs, Drayton, Hinton, Zach Smith, Vrabel, Marotti, Pantoni and Voltolini 2012 salaries, you get $1,870,000 per year.

A difference of $1,262,881 per year across all assistant coaches.

Assuming sans-scandal staff turnover would have been minimal, the additional cost of assistant coaches for the period remaining on Jim Tressel’s contract — through the 2015 season — is $3,788,643.

Attorney costs for players - $230,980.06 When news broke of the compliance issues in December 2010, and continuing issues persisted through November 2011, the university sought legal representation for the players involved in the “Tattoo-Gate” scandal.

Jim Lynch, university spokesman, said the university hired two firms for these players. Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease and Crabbe, Brown & James.

“NCAA rules allow the university to secure legal representation for student-athletes when their eligibility is in question,” Lynch told The Lantern.

The university paid $29,499.85 to Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease, and paid $201,480.21 to Crabbe, Brown & James.

NCAA investigation consulting - $1,408,184.07 Again, when news of the scandal broke in December 2010, the university sought the assistance of three firms shortly after to assist in compliance, legal affairs and communications.

The university hired The Compliance Group, based in Lenexa, Kan., “provides an array of quality and cost-effective compliance services to intercollegiate athletics departments and conference offices.”

The total cost of hiring The Compliance Group was $282,840.27. “(The university) sought the counsel of The

Compliance Group, who has strong expertise in NCAA compliance issues. The company has worked closely with the university since January 2011,” Lynch said.

The university also hired Kekst and Company, based in New York, which is “a leading strategic, corporate and financial communications firm.”

“Given the nature of this issue, the university sought communications counsel to assist in its efforts to manage ongoing communications on this matter. The company has worked with the university since mid-March (2011),” Lynch said.

The total cost of hiring Kekst and Company was $617,415.92.

And finally, the university hired FTI Consulting, Inc., a worldwide consulting firm that defines itself as a “global business advisory firm that provides multidisciplinary solutions to complex challenges and opportunities.”

“FTI, which is experienced in complex investigations, served as a consultant to the Office of Legal Affairs concerning the NCAA investigation,” Lynch said.

The total cost of hiring FTI Consulting, Inc., was $507,927.88.

Between these three firms, the total comes to $1,408,184.07.

Compliance revamp - $506,950 Because all violations and cover ups committed are a failure in the athletic compliance department, the Board of Trustees are creating the Office of University Compliance and Integrity.

While the office has not yet been created, the Board of Trustees spent months on an internal review, advising and research totaling $506,950.

The Audit and Compliance Committee hired two outside consultants for a review of the compliance of the university. The committee hired Protiviti, a business-consulting firm from Menlo Park, Calif., for $226,950, according to the Office of Business and Finance.

The committee also hired a New York-based law firm, Dewey and LeBoeuf. Leslie Flesch, associate vice president in the Office of Business and Finance said payment is expected to be $280,000.

Audit and Compliance Committee chairman Robert Schottenstein said in a July 2011 meeting this was an opportunity to improve on all levels of compliance.

“This process, which we fully embrace as an opportunity to get better, was actually triggered by the problems in our football program that first surfaced late (2010),” Schottenstein said.

President E. Gordon Gee said the athletic compliance issues were the most public, but the athletic compliance is a small part of university compliance.

“The compliance in athletics is more public perception. If you spend a certain amount of your budget on athletics and it gets 90 percent of the airtime. So it’s a perception that you want to get that right. … The notion of having a centralized compliance system is that we have a filter that is constantly looking at our overall compliance,” Gee told The Lantern on Feb. 6.

Although the need for the OUCI was in response to a public failure in athletic compliance involving the scandal, the office will deal with university-wide compliance issues.

Geoff Chatas, the university’s chief financial officer, said the original plan was to hire one consulting firm for the project, but upon further review, the decision was made to hire two firms.

“It became quite clear when we looked at the task at hand — which is looking at the organization of compliance, the process of compliance and then the legal process around compliance — that we needed two areas of expertise,” Chatas said at a September Board of Trustees meeting.

This again, is just the cost of consulting for the OUCI, and additional costs will surface when the office is created.

Sugar Bowl vacated and future bowl vacated - about $740,000 Because of the scandal, OSU forfeited its share of the Big Ten’s payment for playing in the 2011 Sugar Bowl.

OSU vacated the entire 2010 season, including the Sugar Bowl. Meaning the $388,811 that comes with participation in the Sugar Bowl is gone.

Gene Smith announced the decision to vacate that money after an August 2011 meeting with the NCAA. The money was later donated to charity. As part of the NCAA sanctions announced in December 2011, OSU will be disqualified from postseason play after the conclusion of the 2012 regular season. This bowl ban will also forfeit any chance OSU has at making the Big Ten’s distribution of Bowl money next season. A rough average of the share OSU would receive is about $350,000. So for the purpose of estimating here, the total bowl money lost will be about $740,000. Again, the future bowl money is an estimate.

Wrapping up This list is not an all-inclusive list of costs result- ing from the scandal. There was a $250,000 fine the university gave to Jim Tressel, but later waived that and paid him a June 2011 salary of $52,250. Jim Tressel’s last day as coach was May 31, 2011. That $52,250 is not included because it was part of his salary.

There are unknown costs associated with fulfilling an unbelievable amount of public records request. There is a cost associated with the university’s legal battle with ESPN about public records. There are costs of travel to Indianapolis for the NCAA investigation. And there are many more costs that are either part of everyday operation or that cannot be pinned down to only the scandal.

It should be noted that the athletic department is self-sustained and that no student dollars are a part of any of these costs. But at the same time, this is money that realistically the athletic department does not have anymore, or will not earn.

When I was standing on the sideline of the Illinois football game in Champaign, I looked up to the crowd and saw a simple, relatively uncreative sign that said in big bold letters, “O$U.” Well, to that Illinois fan, here you go.

Monday June 4, 2012

lanternstaff

continuations

Editor: Managing Editor, content: Managing Editor, design: Copy Chief: Campus Editor: Sports Editor: Asst. Sports Editor: [a+e] Editor: Asst. [a+e] Editor: Student Voice Editor: Design Editor: Photo Editor: Asst. Photo Editor: Multimedia Editor: Asst. Multimedia Editor: Oller Projects Reporter:

Jami Jurich jurich.4@buckeyemail.osu.edu Chelsea Castle castle.121@buckeyemail.osu.edu Christopher Schwartz schwartz.1559@osu.edu Ally Marotti marotti.5@osu.edu Thomas Bradley bradley.321@osu.edu Pat Brennan brennan.164@buckeyemail.osu.edu Michael Periatt periatt.1@buckeyemail.osu.edu Sarah Pfledderer pfledderer.2@buckeyemail.osu.edu Caitlin Essig essig.21@buckeyemail.osu.edu Jami Jurich jurich.4@buckeyemail.osu.edu Chris Poche poche.1@buckeyemail.osu.edu Cody Cousino cousino.20@buckeyemail.osu.edu Brittany Schock schock.13@buckeyemail.osu.edu Matthew Edwards edwards.907@buckeyemail.osu.edu John Wernecke wernecke.5@osu.edu Sarah Stemen stemen.66@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Director of Student Media: Advertising: Production/Webmaster: Fiscal Officer:

Dan Caterinicchia caterinicchia.1@osu.edu 614.247.7030 Josh Hinderliter advertising@thelantern.com Jay Smith smith.3863@osu.edu Corrie Robbins robbins.190@osu.edu

Business Office: Newsroom: Advertising: Classifieds and Circulation:

614.292.2031 614.292.5721 advertising@thelantern.com classifieds@thelantern.com

The Lantern is an interdisciplinary laboratory student publication which is part of the School of Communication at The Ohio State University, with four printed daily editions Monday through Thursday and one online edition on Friday. The Lantern is staffed by student editors, writers, photographers, graphic designers and multimedia producers. The Lantern’s daily operations are funded through advertising and its academic pursuits are supported by the School of Communication. Advertising in the paper is sold largely by student account executives. Students also service the classified department and handle front office duties. The School of Communication is committed to the highest professional standards for the newspaper in order to guarantee the fullest educational benefits from The Lantern experience.

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Clarification Issue 77/Wednesday In “OSU reacts to Gee’s almost $2M salary,” The Lantern reported that Taylor Stepp is the Undergraduate Student Government president-elect. In fact, he is USG president.

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Football from 1A privilege to do so and with purpose to prevent, obstruct or delay the performance by a public official of any authorized act within the public official’s official capacity, shall do any act that hampers or impedes a public official in the performance of the public official’s lawful duties.”

Stoneburner is expected to be the starting tight end for the 2012 Buckeyes, and is listed in the No. 1 spot on Meyer’s preliminary depth chart.

In 2011, Stoneburner caught 14 passes for 193 yards and had seven touchdown catches. Stoneburner was recruited out of Dublin Coffman High School. He has caught 37 passes so far in his career at OSU. Meyer listed Stoneburner after this year’s Spring Parking from 1A of all permit sales, parking lots and parking garages for a 50-year period.

Alutto said there was a 5.5 percent cap on the annual increase in parking rates over the first 10 years, and he said this guarantee might ease some previous concerns.

“That was one of the issues we heard of concern from students as well as faculty and staff. And we were able to push that issue with the vendors and get that as a commitment on their part.

Paul Beck, a professor in political science and member of the Faculty Council, agreed with Alutto that the 5.5 percent cap was an improvement.

“I am relieved that the bid being considered limits the private operator to annual increases in parking fees of 5.5 percent … rather than the 7.5 percent originally proposed,” Beck said.

Another Faculty Council member, Enrico Bonello, a professor in plant pathology, was not convinced the proposal was a good deal for the university.

“This is tragic for Ohio State, because it shows a complete top-down control of the financial well being of the institution, one which, in this case, is based on a huge gamble,” Bonello said.

Alutto said the administration has a number of meetings and planning stages set before making its recommendation to the Board at its meeting June 21-22.

“There is no fixed date on when we are going to make a formal recommendation, but it will be after we have all of these meetings next week,” Alutto said. “They’re going to be meeting with the parking advisory committee, meetings with staff members, and of course ultimately there’s a university staff meeting next week.”

Robbery from 1A Once the man was out of sight, the girls ran to the Moody-Hall Neighborhood Policing Center at 248 E. 11th Ave., and were banging on the doors, asking for help.

There was no one inside. Klumb used the call box on the outside of the building to call 911, while Ferch flagged down a car and did the same. The police arrived within minutes. Officers from the Columbus Division of Police told the girls that they weren’t the usual targets. They had been sober, alert and walking together. Klumb said she had been carrying pepper spray at the time of the incident. “When somebody puts a gun to you, you aren’t going to Mace them. … People tell you that’s what you’re supposed to do, but I think it’s more for your comfort,” she said. Ferch said they never thought of using it to combat their attacker. “Everything changes when a gun is involved … He has the power. You can’t fight a bullet,” Ferch said. Klumb said they had been trying to be careful when they were attacked. “My friend lives on 12th, and we could have gone up 12th and through the alley to our apartment, but we said no. Let’s walk up Chittenden, it’s better lit, it’s safer then walking down an alley,” she said. Klumb and Ferch agreed that they no longer felt comfortable leaving their apartment at night, and would like to see Ohio State Police and Columbus Police take steps to improve off-campus safety. “You don’t really see the police officers, they’re on High … they aren’t out where it’s calm and people are just going home and walking,” Klumb said. The girls said they want to see more police presence when students are walking after they leave High Street. “We know they can’t be everywhere, but what if, say, they were out at the times the bars let out, or the busier nights of the week. Even just two guys on bikes (on residential streets),” Ferch said. Ferch also mentioned that she would like to see the blue light emergency poles that are on university property extended to the larger off-campus area. Taylor Stepp, Undergraduate Student Government president, said off-campus safety is his first priority, and that he has been working toward improving the joint-jurisdiction agreement between University Police and Columbus Police. “No student should be unsafe in the campus area,” he said. Despite plans to increase funding for Student Safety Services, Stepp said that he “would not consider blue lights on the top of our priority list,” citing that they can be easily abused by passers-by, and that most students have accessible cellphones in times of need. When Klumb and Ferch had their phones taken, they thought to run to the Moody-Hall Neighborhood Policing Center a few blocks away, only to find that no one was inside. “We didn’t have our phones and we couldn’t get to the police. When they got there, they got there quickly, but it was a challenge getting to them,” Klumb said. The policing center, jointly funded by Columbus Police and OSU, is not open to the public, and is not staffed overnight. According to a 2008 university press release, the building, which cost the university about $2.2 million and the city of Columbus about $2.4 million when it opened in 2008, is used primarily for meetings. Columbus Police and University Police are

Game on April 21 as one of his “top offensive playmakers.”

Similarly, Mewhort, who was also a highly recruited prospect out of St. John’s Jesuit High School and Academy in Toledo, Ohio, is also expected to start on the offensive line for the Buckeyes.

Stoneburner and Mewhort are the second and third football players to be arrested since Meyer took over as coach.

Redshirt junior cornerback Dominic Clarke was arrested and charged on Jan. 12 for drunk driving. Meyer removed Clarke from the team later that week.

Stoneburner and Mewhort did not respond for requests to comment Sunday.

Kristen Mitchell and Pat Brennan contributed to this article.

Shelly Hoffman, university spokeswoman, told The Lantern this $483 million bid was the highest by at least 10 percent, making a “last-and-final-offer round” irrelevant.

Some students think the deal is bad for the university, and administrators should seriously consider all the short-term and long-term consequences.

“I don’t think that it’s going to make any money for the university. It’s a short-term conclusion for a long-term plan,” said Jon Christ, a fourth-year in marketing. “They’re going to make a lot of money up front, but 25-30 years from now, they’ll be in debt for those kind of things.”

Bonello said the deal is risky mostly because it is impossible to predict a financial climate 50 years from now.

“Could people in 1962 have predicted what those financial assumptions would have been over the next 50 years?” Bonello asked.

Stephen Steckel, a second-year in design, said he understands the business perspective the university is coming from.

“If you own that business, and they’re going to give you $500 million for parking, I’m going to take it,” Steckel said. “I would definitely sell it off.”

President E. Gordon Gee said he expected the bids to be near $400 million, and that he hoped the bids would reach near $500 million.

Officials will release additional information about the bid, the bidder and the process moving forward to the June 21-22 Board meeting.

Dani Myers contributed to this story.

JOIN THE CONVERSATION www.thelantern.com Kristen Mitchell / Senior Lantern reporter After being robbed on Chittenden Ave., 2 OSU students ran to the Moody-Hall Neighboring Policing Center. constantly working on improving off-campus safety, and Commander Terry Moore with Columbus Police said they are taking steps to ensure that campus is as safe as possible.

“We are stepping up patrols and using other available resources that are appropriate,” he said in an email.

University Police emailed a public safety notice about the event on Thursday afternoon, nearly 12-hours after the incident had occurred. The notice described the incident and gave a detailed description of the suspect.

Both victims said the alert needed to come sooner, even though the crime didn’t occur directly on campus property.

“This is still campus. It’s all college students,” Ferch said.

In the past, Ferch said that when she has gotten alerts, she has contacted friends known to be in the area of the activity to make sure they know what’s going on and that they were safe.

University Police Chief Paul Denton urged students to be careful when out late at night.

“We want students to be aware of their surroundings,” he said.

One student called the public safety notice a “reality check.”

“I think it’s scary just because I am living around this area next year, and knowing that even though you’re with someone else you can still get robbed. And it’s scary that knowing walking just one block you’re in danger,” said Ann Moffett, a first-year in business.

The victims urged students to remember that this kind of crime could happen to anyone, and that they never expected it to happen to them.

“We were just there, and we were females. Would he have done it to males? I don’t know, he had a gun, it doesn’t matter if someone is big, tall, short,” Klumb said. “They have a gun and you’re going to do what they say.”

Dani Myers contributed to this article.

SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS www.thelantern.com

Monday June 4, 2012

3A

campus

Statewide texting while driving ban signed into law

Lindsey Barrett and Dani Myers Lantern reporters barrett.684@osu.edu and myers.1204@osu.edu Ohio Gov. John Kasich signed a text-ban bill into law that prohibits all drivers from texting while driving, and minors from using electronic devices while driving.

Officers from the Columbus Division of Police said not much will change for Columbus residents who already face a local texting ban.

The statewide ban signed Friday will make it illegal for all drivers to text while driving and places an additional ban for minors of all hand-held electronic devices while driving, including iPads, laptops and computer tablets, except in emergencies. All drivers will be allowed to use voice-activated navigation devices.

Kasich, whose parents were killed by a drunk driver, said the law will help prevent deaths caused by distracted drivers. He said the texting ban is a “good law that was needed in our state.”

“For those people who might think that this is somehow an invasion of their rights, come meet these families, talk to them about the fact that somebody was not responsible, because when we call, we text when we drive, we endanger the lives of others … (and) bring tragedy to families that in all likelihood could have been avoided,” Kasich said before signing the bill.

For adults, texting while driving is a secondary offense, meaning that drivers caught texting must have been pulled over for violating another traffic violation that occurred first. Adults cited for texting while driving face a fine of up to $150.

Minors caught texting while driving or using a hand-held electronic device while driving will be charged with a primary offense. Minors face a $150 fine and a 60-day license suspension for the first offense and a $300 fine and one-year suspension for subsequent citations.

The Ohio House of Representatives has been working on a version of the text ban since last June, but the original version, which made the ban a primary offense for all drivers, stalled in the Senate. The Senate’s revisions to ban minors from using hand-held electronic devices while driving, and to make violating the ban a primary offense, passed 25-8 on May 3. The bill passed in the House on May 15 by a vote of 82-12.

Connie Wehrkamp, deputy press secretary for Kasich, said the law will have 90 days before it will take effect. Drivers will be given a six-month grace period from when the law takes effect, where officers will issue warnings rather than fines and license suspensions.

Photo illustration by Cody Cousino / Photo editor Ohio Gov. John Kasich signed a statewide texting-while-driving ban into law June 1.

Sgt. Richard Weiner of the Columbus Police Department said Columbus has had a ban against texting since May 2010.

The Columbus City Code Texting Ban states that, “no person shall operate a motor vehicle while using a mobile communication device to 1) compose, send or read a text message; or 2) send, read, create play or interact with internet-based content.”

The code defines a “mobile communication device” as any portable electronic device that can send text-based messages, including a cellphone, laptop and digital assistant.

Exemptions are made for emergencies and when a car is parked and removed from the flow of traffic.

Sgt. Christine Nemchev of Columbus Police said that in Columbus, the only distinction made between drivers who are minors and those over 18 is that minors must go to court. All drivers are charged with the same code and pay the same fine.

The statewide ban on texting would not override local texting bans, causing some to suggest that a violator could receive one ticket for violating the local law and another for the state law. Nemchev said it

would not be possible for Columbus drivers to receive two tickets or pay two fines.

“We would charge either under a city code or a state code,” Nemchev said. “We would not charge the same violation under both codes.”

Nemchev said it is up to the officer’s discretion to determine whether the local or state law is more appropriate in a given circumstance.

Edwards said that if there is a city texting ban in place, officers prefer to cite violators under the city code. Local anti-texting laws exist in cities such as Columbus, Cincinnati, Toledo, Gahanna, Westerville, Hilliard and Bexley.

Some people have said that while they support the new statewide law, they question its enforceability.

“I think it’s a good idea that they (ban texting while driving). It helps keep people safe and keep(s) other traffic violations from happening,” said Alex Clark, a first-year in marketing. “I think it will be a little tough to enforce, but if they can, that’s great.”

Weiner said that while laws against texting can be difficult to enforce, police officers in Columbus have been able to charge violators of the local law for the past two years.

“Does it have its challenges? Yes it does. But can it be proved? Yes it can,” Weiner said.

Weiner said the most common way to determine that the texting law has been violated is in traffic accidents that result in serious injury or death. If an officer is suspicious that a driver involved in the accident was texting while driving, the officer can issue a subpoena for the driver’s phone records.

Aside from traffic accidents, Weiner said patrolling officers who see someone texting while driving have probable cause to pull the driver over and issue a citation.

“If you’re in a moving vehicle and you look over and see somebody holding their phone and they’re texting, emailing, that applies,” Weiner said. “You can go ahead and issue them a citation.”

Danielle Ciniello, a first-year in criminology, said that with more attention drawn to anti-texting laws, she believes people will be less likely to text while driving.

“They’ll definitely stop doing it just to avoid getting tickets,” Ciniello said. “(It’s) like there’s still people who speed, but there’s less people who speed because they don’t want to get caught.”

Donte Allison, a first-year in business, was less optimistic. “I don’t think it will stop them. I think it’s a habit (people have) formed, and they think it’s probably hard to get caught,” Allison said. “I think they will still do it.”

Cuzzins Yogurt set to open on campus, will feature new ice-cream Kaitor Kposowa Lantern reporter kposowa.3@osu.edu

Students no longer have to drive to Lane Avenue or Hilliard to get their fix of Cuzzins Yogurt.

The locally-owned frozen-yogurt business is set to open on High Street this week. Jeanie Patrick, co-owner of Cuzzins, said the owners are waiting for approval from the health department. “They’re due in on Monday,” she said. “As soon as they approve it, we will be able to open. We’re putting in supplies and making sure that everything’s clean and ready. We’ve got all of our products. It’s ready to open other than approval from the health department.” Patrick said there will be a few differences between the High Street and other locations, including the introduction of a new product. “We will be carrying a hard-packed ice cream that is caffeinated called ‘Bang!’” Patrick said. Despite the expected popularity of the new location, Patrick said the store will be smaller than others in the area. “It’s a smaller store because spaces on campus are kind of limited,” she said. “The store doesn’t have any table seating for that very reason.” Patrick is not particularly worried about being able to compete with other restaurants on High Street. “There are tons and tons of really good places on High Street and campus and there are places that have juice and they have yogurt in their juice,” she said. “I think that we’re just going to be a good complement to the good choices and the variety that is already there.” The new Cuzzins location will join Cold Stone Creamery and Berry Blendz in the South Campus Gateway and two High Street UDF locations in the off-campus frozen treats business. Austin Hutchison, a third-year in marketing, has never been to Cuzzins, but said it was probably a good business decision to put a location near campus.

Daniel Chi / Lantern photographer Cuzzins Yogurt is set to open its newest location on OSU’s campus. The High Street location is ready to open pending a final inspection from the Department of Health.

“It seems like there is a lot of buzz around this location opening up,” he said. “I think there’s been a few other restaurants (and) yogurt shops in this location that have failed. I think this one probably has enough brand awareness to maybe survive this location which seems not to be exactly the luckiest for businesses that come here.”

The storefront was previously occupied by Red Mango, a national frozen yogurt chain.

Sarah Grainger, a third-year in international studies and anthropology, said she is really excited for the new store.

“My friends and I always go to the one on Lane, but it’s so far away that you have to drive,” she said. “I’m also slightly scared because the fact that it’s so close means I’ll be coming here way more often than I should.”

Thompson Library receives $29K new furniture, more study space Joseph Frazier Lantern reporter frazier.193@osu.edu

There will be a few more seats for students studying for finals in William Oxley Thompson Memorial Library.

Fifteen new tables were added Wednesday and 51 chairs were refinished, bringing the total seating capacity of the library to 1,907 and increasing the number of tables to 276.

The $29,000 addition fulfills a campaign promise made by former Undergraduate Student Government president Nick Messenger a month after he left office.

“The additional tables and chairs will make it easier to find seats during the library’s typical busy times of the day,” said Larry Allen, communications coordinator for Ohio State Libraries, in an email. “Our goal was to increase study space while maintaining the comfortable environment students like.”

Peter Dorski, a third-year in microbiology, said the addition will help ease crowding.

“When I did study here last quarter, I did notice it took me awhile always to find a table, so I think more tables would definitely help,” Dorski said.

Jeff Hampton, a third-year in mircobiology, has also had trouble finding a seat in Thompson, but he said he isn’t as optimistic about the addition.

“Honestly, I don’t think it’s enough,” Hampton said. “I went to five or six floors here and we were only looking for a place to sit three people and it was nonexistent. I went to the (Ohio) Union, (Science and Engineering Library) and here and this (seat) is not ideal. I’d definitely prefer a table.”

About 10,000 people visit Thompson every day, and that number increases to between 11,000 and 12,000 during finals, Allen said.

Allen said in an email that the library sets up temporary tables and chairs throughout the building, adding 128 seats to accommodate the increase of visitors during midterms and finals, Amir Dada, a first-year in biology, doesn’t even try looking for a seat in Thompson during finals week.

“During finals week Winter Quarter, I wouldn’t even step into Thompson because everyone was telling me there was no point because there’s no

Daniel Chi / Lantern photographer OSU Libraries and the Undergraduate Student Government joined together to add more tables and chairs in the William Oxley Thompson Library.

way to get a seat,” Dada said. “So I would just have to look for those little corner places (around campus) where no one knows about.”

Thompson opened up in August 2009 after a three-year renovation with 256 tables, 88 study carrels and 1,800 seats. Allen said the 1,800 seats include seating in Berry Café as well as furniture that can seat multiple people. A couch with room for two people, for instance, counts as two seats.

While additions have been made since it’s opening, the latest addition to Thompson was prompted by USG under Messenger’s presidency.

“We fulfilled one of our major campaign promises which was to place between seven and eight new big tables in Thompson Library,” Messenger said in an interview with The Lantern April 4. “That might not sound like a lot at first, but it’ll make a difference during finals week.”

Messenger said he originally hoped the tables would arrive in time for midterms, according a March 7 email to students. However, the process took longer than expected because staff wanted the new tables to match the pattern and design of the original tables.

“You don’t just want to throw a mismatch of tables into Thompson and call it a day. So we had to match the same design of the tables that are in there now, which we did,” Messenger said.

Allen said that matching the new tables to the existing furniture was also a factor in the cost of the addition, but the durability of the new tables and chairs was the primary concern.

“This furniture receives continual heavy use, and we need it to last for many years,” Allen said in an email. “Purchasing good-quality furniture reduces our need to replace it because of wear and breakage, which is less expensive in the long run.”

Allen said the 51 chairs that were refinished were delivered and installed for $14,000. The 15 tables were purchased, delivered and installed for $15,000. USG contributed $8,000 toward the tables. Allen said OSU Libraries funded the rest of the latest addition as well as the 2011 and 2010 additions. OSU Libraries receive funding from university general funds, endowments, development funds and the libraries’ Trademark and Licensing unit.

Hampton said the $29,000 cost of Wednesday’s addition was too much and thinks the money would be better spent on increased hours.

“That’s way overpriced. I would almost say use the $30,000 to keep the library open two more hours,” Hampton said.

Allen said the total cost for adding 20 tables and 107 chairs since the library opened was $48,000.

Gannett from 1A because The Lantern saw significant financial growth this year.

“This year the advertising revenues were substantially better than they were a year ago, by that I mean they cover the bare minimum aspects of just the business operations of The Lantern,” Weary said.

Despite the financial growth, administrators said the School of Communication must still subsidize a significant portion of The Lantern’s operations, and the decision to expand the relationship with Gannett will give the paper more financial security.

Although MNCO runs the business operations on other papers it works with, this is the first time they will be expanding into the college newspaper market, Albrecht said, and Steinmetz said it would be an adjustment.

“It’s a three-year contract,” Steinmetz said. “It’s our hope that it will work out and we’ll renew for many years to come.”

Under the terms of the deal, MNCO will annually pay the College of Arts and Sciences, Weary said. Specific contract details were not available. The expansion will have no effect on The Lantern’s editorial process.

“We’ll have the advertising side … The Lantern will be in control of the look and feel,” Albrecht said.

MNCO representatives said they have not yet met with the current Lantern business staff, and until they do so, could not give any definite decisions on the student sales staff’s employment standing.

Rick Szabrak, general manager for Eagle-Gazette Media in Lancaster, one of MNCO’s affiliates, said, “we’ll adjust with the staff when we talk to them … bottom line is we need people to sell ads and the staff the past year has done a good job.”

There are 14 students who work in The Lantern’s business office, 12 were set to return next year. The Lantern also has three professional staff members.

Albrecht said they will employ students, but could not assure that the current staff would remain, as the company has not yet met with them.

“We will continue to utilize a student force to get the work done and keep things happening,” he said. “We’ll have our own interview process, but (the current student sales staff) know the process, they know the advisers, they have a great opportunity to keep moving forward going into the fall.”

But Harris said the uncertainty worries him and he does not plan to come back to The Lantern in the fall.

“I don’t want to come back and then find out I don’t have a job,” Harris said. “I’m not going to interview for a job I’ve had for three years.”

One position guaranteed to be eliminated in the deal is that of HR / Fiscal officer, held by Corrie Robbins, who has worked with The Lantern since November and held various jobs within the School of Communication prior to taking her current position.

The university is working with Robbins to find her a position elsewhere at OSU, she said. But her main concern is for the students.

“My concern is mostly the students who work for The Lantern, on both ends,” Robbins said. “The students are always the top priority.”

Dan Caterinicchia, director of student news media, will remain on staff as editorial adviser. Jay Smith, systems manager, will also remain on staff.

MNCO plans to maintain a presence on campus while doing some of its work remotely, Albrecht said.

While Steinmetz said the deal could raise some eyebrows, most people involved said they don’t expect to see much backlash.

“The editorial content process … remains the same. It’s under the control of OSU,” Weary said. “What it really does do is assure two things: the viability of The Lantern as a university newspaper and our focus on the academic programming to support the journalism major.”

Monday June 4, 2012

4A

Monday June 4, 2012 thelantern www.thelantern.com

sports

upcoming WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 Men’s Track: NCAA Championships All Day @ Des Moines, Iowa Women’s Track: NCAA Championships All Day @ Des Moines, Iowa THURSDAY, JUNE 7 Men’s Track: NCAA Championships All Day @ Des Moines, Iowa Women’s Track: NCAA Championships All Day @ Des Moines, Iowa FRIDAY, JUNE 8 Men’s Track: NCAA Championships All Day @ Des Moines, Iowa Women’s Track: NCAA Championships All Day @ Des Moines, Iowa SATURDAY, JUNE 9 Men’s Track: NCAA Championships All Day @ Des Moines, Iowa Women’s Track: NCAA Championships All Day @ Des Moines, Iowa

John Simon: ‘We’re playing for each other’

CODY COUSINO / Photo editor OSU then-junior running back Jordan Hall carries the ball during the Gator Bowl Jan. 2 against Florida in Jacksonville, Fla. OSU lost, 24-17.

JEFF TYNDALL Lantern reporter tyndall.10@osu.edu The seniors on the Ohio State football team cannot play for championships this year. Not for trophies. Not for banners. So they plan to play for their fellow classmates.

“We’re playing for each other,” said senior defensive end John Simon. “And when you come in here every day and work out with these guys, you really don’t want to let them down.”

The 2012 season will be absent of even a chance to compete for the Big Ten Conference and national championships as a result of the NCAA-imposed bowl ban dating back to December 2011. Former coach Jim Tressel knowingly elded ineligible players during the 2010 season after six players — former quarterback Terrelle Pryor, former running back Daniel “Boom” Herron, former wide receiver DeVier Posey, former offensive tackle Mike Adams, former defensive end Solomon Thomas and former linebacker Jordan Whiting — traded memorabilia for tattoos, resulting in a vacation of wins for that season, donation of team’s winnings from the 2011 Sugar Bowl victory against Arkansas to charity and a ban that will keep the team out of postseason action this fall.

Pressure mounted, and Tressel was eventually forced to resign from his post as Buckeyes coach on May 30, 2011.

Simon recounted the dark moments. “It was a tough time,” Simon said. “But we’re a new team and we’re doing everything we can to get better.”

Senior players are looking beyond the NCAAimposed limitations the coming season holds and focusing on the things they can control.

“We’re just focused on our rst game of the season,” said senior running back Jordan Hall. “We aren’t focusing on what we can’t do, only on what we can do.”

And the OSU football team will need that focus heading into a season that is sure to face even higher expectations with the addition of new coach Urban Meyer.

Meyer’s arrival has turned into a complete program transformation — from the pre-Spring Game circle drill where players collided with one another to the overhaul of the team’s nutritional strategies — that has made a strong call to senior players to take control of the team.

“Coach Meyer is always talking about leaders,” said senior linebacker Etienne Sabino. “And (we) want to be the leaders of this team.”

And leadership is not limited to the eld — Simon said leading begins away from Ohio Stadium and at the indoor practice facility.

“It’s all about coming in and doing extra,” he said. “The senior class is really stepping up into a leadership role … showing the young guys the ropes, reading the playbooks with them, whatever it takes. We’re just trying to have the best offseason possible.”

Meyer and the OSU coaching staff have praised Simon for his role as a “workout warrior,” and said he and his fellow seniors are doing everything they can to either be in the classroom or in the gym.

And the senior players said the extra effort is continued as Football on 6A

Memorable Memorial for Tiger Woods

THURSDAY, JUNE 14 Men’s Track: USATF Junior Championships All Day @ Bloomington, Ind. FRIDAY, JUNE 15 Men’s Track: USATF Junior Championships All Day @ Bloomington, Ind. SATURDAY, JUNE 16 Men’s Track: USATF Junior Championships All Day @ Bloomington, Ind.

Memorial Tournament Leaderboard

FINAL PLAYER POSITION

SCORE

1

Tiger Woods

-9

T2 Andres Romero

-7

T2 Rory Sabbatini

-7

T4 D. Summerhays

-5

T4 S. Levin

-5

T6 J. Byrd

-4

T6 Matt Every

-4

8 Justin Rose

-3

T9 Greg Owen

-2

T9 R. Ishikawa

-2

T9 Aaron Baddeley

-2

12 Luke Donald

-1

T13 Jim Furyk

E

T13 J.B. Holmes

E

T13 Bo Van Pelt

E

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @LanternSports

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Lantern photographer Golfer Tiger Woods (left) accepts the 2012 Memorial Tournament trophy from tournament founder and host Jack Nicklaus (right) June 3 at Muirfield Village Golf Club. Woods won the tournament with a score of 9-under-par.

DAN HOPE Lantern reporter hope.46@osu.edu Jack Nicklaus, the all-time leader in men’s golf major championship victories with 18, founded the Memorial Tournament in 1976. Thirty-six years later, Tiger Woods won Nicklaus’ tournament for the fth time, and tied Nicklaus in the record books for the second-most all-time on the PGA Tour.

Woods, who previously won the tournament in 1999, 2000, 2001 and 2009, nished the tournament with a 72-hole score of 279 (9-under-par), two strokes better than Rory Sabbatini and Andres Romero, who tied for second place at 7-underpar. The tournament, which began Thursday and concluded Sunday at Muir eld Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio, was Woods’ second victory of the season.

The win was also Woods’ 73rd victory of his PGA Tour career, tying him with Nicklaus. On the all-time wins list, Woods trails only Sam Snead, the all-time leader with 82 victories.

Woods said it was “awfully special” to tie Nicklaus on the all-time wins list, with Nicklaus watching him on the 18th hole.

“It’s special for me to do it here, to do it with Jack here,” Woods said. “It just makes it that much more special.”

After cracking a joke, Nicklaus also praised continued as Tiger on 7A

Buckeyes baseball battles big league teams for big league talent PAT BRENNAN Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu

Ohio State baseball coach Greg Beals and his players agree that the team has made progress in 2012, but Beals said the program needs to continue to grow and the road to growth is littered with “major” obstacles.

The Buckeyes ended their 2012 season May 25 with a 6-2 loss against Michigan State in the Big Ten Tournament at Huntington Park. The team nished with a 33-27 record compared to the 25-26 record the team posted during Beals’ rst season in 2011. OSU snuck into the postseason as the Big Ten Tournament’s sixth and nal-seeded team.

The Buckeyes played on the tournament’s opening day — a 12-5 win against Penn State on May 23 — while the conference’s top two seeds — Indiana and regular-season champion Purdue — earned byes.

Beals said earning a rst-round bye is a key step his squad needs to make in the future.

“Our program at Ohio State needs to get back into a situation where we’re getting the bye (on) opening day and that we’re able to keep ourselves in the winners’ bracket,” Beals said. “We’ve got a lot of work to do, in my opinion.”

After beating Penn State, OSU lost against Purdue, then the 18th-ranked team in the country, on May 24. The narrow 5-4 loss sent the Buckeyes to the tournament’s losers’ bracket, and was the rst of three games the team played in the span of about 22 hours.

The Buckeyes were nally knocked from the double-elimination tournament in the loss to the Spartans, and Beals immediately turned his attention to recruiting.

Beals and sophomore pitcher and rst baseman Josh Dezse both said signing recruits is a struggle because of the allure of Major League Baseball.

“At Ohio State University — our baseball program

TODD AVERY / Lantern photographer OSU sophomore pitcher Josh Dezse delivers a pitch during a May 11 game against Seattle at Bill Davis Stadium. OSU won, 4-1.

— they expect me to recruit the best student-athletes in the world. That’s what I’m going to do,” Beals said. “We’ve got to get that top-shelf player.”

Beals said he was “burned” last year when some of the top-shelf talent he had recruited — three players signed National Letters of Intent on Aug. 15 — signed professional contracts and opted not to attend OSU. Beals said two of the players were seventh-round MLB picks while the other was a ninth-round selection.

“All three of them (the players), their total signing bonuses were over three-quarters of a million dollars,” Beals said. “That was tough for us. I’ve got to do more homework to learn about these guys to see how important education is to them.”

Dezse said competing with professional baseball clubs for talent is part of the reality OSU and other college teams face.

“Who knows for recruits,” Dezse said. “We see them in and out of Bill Davis Stadium. We’re hoping we can get away without the (MLB) Draft taking them. That was one of our issues this year, and you ght it every year. “It’s just one building process, and I’m sure coach is nding great kids out there.” In spite of the on-going struggle against profes- sional clubs and falling short of the Big Ten’s automatic berth to the NCAA Tournament, junior in elder Brad Hallberg said de nite progress was made in 2012.

“We’re more comfortable (with the coaches),” Hallberg said. “More time will be more success, but we’re going to have to work hard for that too. So it’s not just going to come, we know we’ve got to put in the hours.”

5A

sports Football from 5A partially because this season will be the last time they represent the Buckeyes on the field.

“It’s the last time for everything,” Sabino said. “Every time you go out there, it’s your last first day of camp, last Spring Game. You just know it’s your last one.”

And the thought of a final season in a Buckeye uniform is bittersweet for Simon.

“The years go fast,” Simon said. “But I’m just looking forward to winning every game. That’s our goal this year, but we don’t want to get ahead of ourselves.”

Winning is the only thing that will take away the sting from last year’s tumultuous season, said senior tight end Jake Stoneburner.

“We’re out to prove that we’re a better team than we were last year,” he said. “We’ve got something to prove. And for us seniors, we have to play to the best of our ability; you only have so many games left in the ‘Shoe, so you have to make every game count.”

It remains to be seen if Stoneburner will be on the field when the Buckeyes begin the 2012 season as he and redshirt junior offensive lineman Jack Mewhort were arrested Saturday morning for allegedly obstructing official business. Sunday, Stoneburner and Mewhort were suspended from the football team until their cases are resolved.

Stoneburner and Mewhort did not immediately respond to The Lantern’s request for comment regarding their arrests.

With the 2011 season in mind, Stoneburner said he is still confident that the Buckeyes will be on people’s radar this year.

“We’re always going to be circled on opponents’ schedules. It’s Ohio State,” he said. “No matter what kind of year we had the year before, no matter who’s our coach, quarterback, we’re always going to be circled because it’s Ohio State.”

When the seniors and the rest of the Buckeyes take the field on Sept. 1 this year, Simon said it’s going to be business as usual.

“We’re going to go out there and play for each other and for Buckeye Nation,” Simon said. “And we’re going to have a good time doing it.”

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What to watch this summer Evan Speyer Lantern reporter speyer.10@osu.edu

U.S.: 202-383-6064 EUR: 45 86 14 55 60 graphics@mctinfoservices.com © 2007 MCT Information Services. Reprint with p The credit "MCT" must appear with all uses of this 1 col x 1.25 in / 47x32 mm / 160x10 20070608 NBA Final logo krtnational national, krtsports sport 15000000, 15008001, BKN, krtbask basketball, krtnba nba national bas association, krtussports, SPO, u.s. states, krtedonly, mctgraphic, krtnb finals, african american african-ame black, krtdiversity diversity, youth, k north america, USA, currentnbalog krtlogo logo, staff, 2007, krt2007,

While the summer is a time for jobs, internships and working on tans for many Ohio State studeJnEtsF,F tynDaLL it is also a great time in the world of sports. TheLantern reporter summer of 2012 is no exception, with enough dtryanmdaall.10@osu.edu and intrigue to keep us glued to our televisions for the entirety of this shortened summer break. Here are a few things to watch for.

Euro 2012 (June 8 – July 1) For the reader at home thinking, “There’s no way I’m wasting my time watching soccer,” I implore you to give Euro 2012 a chance. Aside from the World Cup, the UEFA European Football Championship best exemplifies why soccer is considered to be the beautiful game. The best European soccer players come together as 16 European countries compete for the Henri Delaunay Trophy. Spain won the previous tournament in 2008 and also won the World Cup in 2010. They hope to become the first country ever to win three consecutive major tournaments.

NBA Finals The Eastern and Western Conference Finals will come to a close this week, with the winners of each moving on to the finals. Regardless of who advances between the Spurs and Thunder and the Celtics and Heat, we are in for an extremely interesting finale to the 2012 NBA season. The Spurs and Celtics are two aging franchises, led by hall-of-fame players past their primes, hoping to capture one final championship ring. The Thunder are the exact opposite, a group of young but talented players trying to begin their own dynasty. And of course there is the Miami Heat led by LeBron James — the team and the player that nearly everyone seems to hate. James is still seeking his first championship after famously predicting that the Heat would win not one, not two, not three, not four…

NBA offseason The most exciting action in the NBA this summer might actually take place off the court. Though it is not receiving as much hype as summer 2010, in which James and Chris Bosh signed as free agents with the aforementioned Miami Heat, this NBA

Brittany Schock / Asst. photo editor Olympic gold medalist Michael Phelps competes in the men’s 200 butterfly finals at McCorkle Aquatic Pavillion March 10. Phelps won the race with a time of 1:55.32.

offseason is just as compelling. It all begins with the NBA Draft on June 28, where teams will try to turn around their failing franchises by selecting prospects from one of the deepest draft classes in recent memory. The real fun beings on July 11 when teams can start signing free agents. Will Dwight Howard finally be traded from the Orlando Magic? Where will All-Star point guard Deron Williams sign? What will the Lakers do with Pau Gasol and Andrew Bynum? These are just some of the questions that should be answered this summer.

2012 Summer Olympics (July 27 – August 12) Is there really anything better than the Olympics?

For a few weeks the country pulls together to support our nation’s top athletes as they compete in the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. Whether you’re watching the men’s basketball team attempt to defend their gold medal or Michael Phelps swim at his final Olympics, the 26 different sports provide something for everyone to enjoy.

GREAT LEADERS AREN’T HARD TO FIND. THEY’RE AT OTTERBEIN.

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Monday June 4, 2012

sports

Tiger from 3A Woods’ achievement. “Well, he had to rub it in my face right here, didn’t he?” Nicklaus said. “No, if he’s going to do it, which he was obviously going to, I’d like to see it happen here. That was good. That was great.”

Woods hit 14 out of 18 greens in regulation on Sunday, but his winning round could be remembered most for one of the four holes that he did not.

Woods hit an errant tee shot on the 16th hole in the rough behind and to the right of the green. He recovered by converting his second shot, a 49-foot-10inch chip, for a birdie. That birdie moved Woods into a tie for the lead at 8-underpar with Sabbatini.

Nicklaus gave the shot high praise, while Woods admitted that the shot was challenging.

“Under the circumstances, I’ve never seen a better shot,” Nicklaus said.

Woods finished Sunday’s fourth and final round with a score of 67 (5-underpar), which tied three other golfers for Sunday’s best score.

Woods said his round on Sunday was “fun.”

“I had it all today,” Woods said. Rickie Fowler, who was paired with Woods on Sunday, said he was impressed with his playing partner’s performance. “He looked very comfortable and hit a lot of good shots,” Fowler said. “The times where he’s in the moment and in the heat of contention is where he really shines.” Fowler came into Sunday at 5-underpar, but finished the tournament at

7-over-par to finish in a tie for 52nd place.

Woods came into the round at 4-under-par, four strokes back of the tournament’s 54-hole leader, Spencer Levin. He birdied four of his first seven holes to move within one stroke of the lead behind Levin, who was 9-under-par at the time. Woods dropped back to 6-under-par, however, after bogeying two of his next three holes, and remained at 6-under-par through the 14th hole.

Down the stretch, however, Woods birdied the 15th, 16th and 18th holes. Following Woods’ chip-in, Sabbatini bogeyed the 16th hole to fall to 7-underpar, and Woods held the lead all the way to victory.

Levin finished the tournament at 5-under-par to tie for fourth place.

Woods said that he feels “comfortable” playing at Muirfield Village Golf Club, where the Memorial Tournament is held annually.

“For some reason over the course of my career, I’ve done really well on (Nicklaus’) golf courses, even going back to my amateur days,” Woods said. “I just have a good feeling of how to play the golf course.”

Woods will compete next at the second major championship of the year, the 112th U.S. Open, which will be held June 14-17 at The Olympic Club in San Francisco, Calif. Woods, a 14-time major champion, is a three-time U.S. Open winner. Woods tied for 18th at the 1998 U.S. Open, the last time the tournament was held at The Olympic Club.

Asked whether he is “back,” and ready to win another major championship, Woods gave a quick response.

“I won,” Woods said with a laugh.

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coDy coUSino / Photo editor Former oSU guard Jordan Sibert loses the ball during a basketball game against Florida nov. 15, 2011, at the Schottenstein center. oSU won, 81-74.

Ex-OSU guard Sibert ‘likes style of play’ at Dayton

FaWaD chEEMa Lantern reporter cheema.21@osu.edu Former Ohio State men’s basketball guard Jordan Sibert said it was in his best interest to transfer to the University of Dayton after playing two seasons with the Buckeyes.

Sibert played in 24 games for OSU during the 2011-2012 season averaging three points in more than 11 minutes per game. The 6-foot-4 sophomore said it was time for him to move on and that he feels confident in Dayton.

“I like their style of play and I like the direction their team is heading in,” Sibert said.

Sibert said he talked to OSU coach Thad Matta, family and friends before making the decision he felt was best for him after a long thought process.

“Just talking to coach, getting his opinion on me leaving and what he thought was the best option for me,” Sibert said. “We talked about what option was best for my family and my future.”

Matta said he wished Sibert success with his decision. “Jordan has worked to improve since he became a Buckeye two years ago,” Matta said in a release. “He has represented our program well and we wish him the best.” Sibert said Dayton’s coach Archie Miller was one of the first people to reach out to him after he declared his intentions of transferring.

“I know when I opened my recruitment he was one of the first people who contacted some of my family members, so I felt pretty comfortable with him,” Sibert said.

Sibert said that comfort level with coach Miller and staying close to home near Cincinnati factored into in his decision.

“It’s close to home, I know the head coach there and I just think it’s a good situation for me,” Sibert said.

J.D. Weatherspoon, Sibert’s former AAU and OSU teammate, said he believes Sibert can make an impact for the Flyers on the court and can help improve their team.

“He’s a good shooter and he brings quickness which helps on the defensive end,” Weatherspoon said. “Jumping passing lanes and getting steals is his favorite.”

Sibert will have to sit out next season as he will have two years of eligibility with Dayton starting in 2013-14. He said he will improve his game and focus on school during the time off next year.

“It’s actually pretty good because I got some time off to get better, improve my ball handling and improve my conditioning,” Sibert said. “Definitely also focus on school and working towards getting my degree with the time off.”

Sibert said his time at OSU has been a great experience overall.

“I had great teammates, made great connections and the people who worked on the staff were great,” Sibert said. “I loved every moment I had there.”

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We’ll come pick up your stuff! Email us at: dumpandrunosu@gmail.com to schedule a pickup. recycling.org.ohio-state.edu Monday June 4, 2012

Learn about the historic King Lincoln District featured in the WOSU documentary: http://wosu.org/columbus-neighborhoods/ GET THE HOTTEST SUMMER JOB A&F IS LOOKING FOR GUYS AND GIRLS TO WORK AS MODELS AT OUR HOME OFFICE AND SHOW OFF THE LATEST FITS ON OUR WEBSITES. IF YOU THINK YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES, EMAIL YOUR SIZE INFORMATION AND A FULL LENGTH PHOTO TO CASTING@ABERCROMBIE.COM 7A

photos

1

2

Cody Cousino / Photo editor 3 Cody Cousino / Photo editor 4 Cody Cousino / Photo editor 5 Brittany Schock / Asst. photo editor 6 Brittany Schock / Asst. photo editor 7

1. President Barack Obama speaks to a crowd of about 14,000 at the Schottenstein Center at OSU May 5 during his ‘Ready To Go’ Rally, which kicked off his 2012 reelection campaign.

2. OSU football coach Urban Meyer sits during an interview with The Lantern in his office at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center April 11.

8A

Cody Cousino / Photo editor

3. The Lucas Oil Stabilizer truck drives over a line of cars in the freestyle competition of the Monster Truck Nationals held at the Schottenstein Center April 14.

5. A clown performs as part of the The Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey circus which performed 7 shows at the Schottenstein Center May 10-13.

4. Tim Gunn speaks to OSU students as part the ‘Step Right Up’ Fashion Production Association Fashion Show May 20 at Mershon Auditorium.

6. Former OSU forward Jared Sullinger (0) walks with his hands on his head after losing an NCAA tournament Final Four game March 31 at the MercedesBenz Superdome in New Orleans. OSU lost, 64-62.

Abby Sweet / Lantern photographer 7. Bill Nye ‘The Science Guy’ talks to OSU students at the Ohio Union May 21 to talk about his show and to share some of his life experiences about science.

Monday June 4, 2012

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86 WEST Lane Ave. Furnished one bedroom efficiency. Refrigerator, microwave, community kitchen. No pets. $470 deposit. $470 rent. 614-306-0053. Summer sublet.

1FuBrendirsohoemd 1 BEDROOM. North Campus, 3 blocks N. of Lane & Neil. Mainly grad students in building. Clean, nicely furnished, very secure, quiet, off-street Unfurnished parking, car ports, carpeted, A/C, laundry room, microwave.

1 Bedroom Available now. 562-1415.

NORTH O.S.U 1 B.R. Riverview dr. Private entrance. Liv Rm. Kit-bath w/walk in closet off bedroom, gas heat., A/C, Refrigerator, microwave, laundry. Most units are graduate students. Water Paid and Free Off-Street parking. Great Furnishings. 1 block to campus bus. Call 571-5109.

2FuBrendirsohoemd AT UNIVERSITY Gardens.

Beautiful 2 bedroom condos. new W/D, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, free wi-fi. Separate laundry and spacious LR. Quiet Complex. Best value in OSU off-campus student and Help Wanted faculty housing. $520/month. Specials Available.

Clerical 614-778-9875. Rooms www.offcampus.osu.edu www.universitygardenscolumbus.com SPAGHETTI SHARING 2 B/R apts, fully and WAREHOUSE beautifully furnished, C/A, off st parking. Separate apts for Female and Male. Rent $380-400 Now Hiring for / mo. Call owner 718-0790. Unfurnished Servers & Hosts SOME OF Campus’ Best Prop3 Bedroom erties. Two BR Flats and Town- homes, Furnished and unfurnished, off-street parking, central air. Excellent Condition, Apply in person New Carpeting. Rent Range $550-$760. Call 718-0790

5F+uBrendisrhoeodm HeGlpeWnearnatled H4e6lp4-W0a1n4t3ed 6 BEDROOM 2 bath home with OSU family room + den, basement , new kitchen with appliances, washer & dryer and fenced back patio. This home is perfect for OSU campus students and will be available mid September. This will go very quickly. Between Summit and 4th St. Call 614-861-1441 ext.212 for more information. 334 E.18th Ave at SummitFourth

UnRfuernntiaslhsed U2nBfuerdnriosohmed # 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 bed- room beautiful HOUSES, Help Wanted TOWNHOUSES, HALF-DOUHelp Wanted BLES, and APARTMENTS Medical/Dental close to campus. Neil Avenue, Sales/Marketing Lane Avenue, 16th Avenue and more! North Campus Rentals 614.354.8870 www.northcampusrentals.com #1 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 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 Unfurnished hookups, decks, fireplaces, Jacuzzi tubs. Starting at 5+ Bedroom $350/ea. 614-294-7067.www.- osupropertymanagement.com 1 OR 2 Bedrooms for Fall. Woodruff, 15th, or North Cam- Help Wanted pus. Off street parking, 296- 8353.

Child Care 2-3BR Townhomes, new re- modeled, all new appliances, Help Wanted parking, pets allowed. 10 min- utes from campus, NW end.

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WOTRETRHRINAGCTEON RENTS LOWERED • 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths In 2 & 3 Bedrooms • Intercom Ctrl Lobby • Garage Available • Elevator • Window Treatments INCL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TERMS FROM $420.00 80 BROADMEADOWS The OHIO STATE LANTERN will not knowingly accept advertisements that discriminate on the TOWNHOMES basis of age, sex race or creed or violate city, state or federal law. All real estate advertised herein FROM $505.00 885-9840

iosrsduisbcjericmt itnoatthioenFbeadseerdaloHnoruascien,gcAoclot,r,wrehliicghiomn,askeexs, ihtailnledgicaal pto, faadmveiliratilssetaatnuys porrenfearteionncael,olirmigiitna,tioorn AVAILABLE CAMPUS Units -

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intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept $545-$625 month. No

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any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that Real Estate 614-486-2933 or

Unfurnished all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Lantern reserves the right visit www.myersrealty.com

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1 BDRM Apt. East 13th & N. 4th. Water included, A/C, disposal, Off street parking, Pets Negotiable, $480/mo. Sunrise Properties, Inc. 846-5577. 1 BDRM Apts. 15th & N. 4th. GAS, ELECTRIC & WATER included in Rent! Off street parking. Pets Negotiable, Sunrise Properties, Inc. $600/mo. 846-5577. 1442 NEIL Ave. Grad Building, 2 blocks to Med School, quiet, best location, 1000 sq ft. avail July 10th. No pets, no smoking. call 885-3588. 1540 NEIL Ave.1 bdrm flats avail for fall. Modern Bldg. across from med. school remodeled units w/ crpt, ceramic tile flr, A/C, lndry, Off St. pkg; some with sun deck and basement. Call 263-2665 www.gasproperties.com 1897 NORTH 4th. 1 bedroom. Off-street parking, updated kitchen and bath, dishwasher. $475/month. 614-989-1524 2425 N High St.- 1 bdrm flats avail. for fall. N. campus, on the bus line between Maynard and Blake. Lndry nearby, blinds, gas & water pd. Electric pd in some units Call 263-2665 www.gasproperties.com 92 E.11th Ave. Efficiency-1 bedroom. Very clean, walk to OSU, parking available, free internet. short or long term ok! $435-515/mo plus utilities. (614)457-8409, (614)361-2282. AFFORDABLE 1 Bedrooms. Visit our website at www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place Realty 429-0960 NORTH O.S.U 1 B.R. Riverview Dr. Private entrance. Living Room. Kit-bath w/walk in closet off bedroom. Gas forced air furnace and A/C. Great Furnishing with gas stove plus microwave. Most of tenants are graduate students. Laundry faciliites on site. Water paid. Off street parking. 1 block to campus bus. Call 571-5109. SPECIAL 1 bedrm garden $550 available aug. 17th. Call 846-7863.

“285 E 14th XLarge 2BR From $780 per month FREE GAS & WATER Central Air, Deluxe Appliances, Laundry Room, Video Security, Monitored Intrusion Alarms Available Fall 614-310-3033 www.LandisProperties.com # 1 2 Bedrooms AVAILABLE August 2012! Beautiful, remodeled Townhouses and Apartments close to campus! Large bedrooms, ceiling fans, A/C, cable/internet, FREE washers & dryers, FREE offstreet parking! Neil Avenue, Lane Avenue and more! Call 614.354.8870 www.northcampusrentals.com #1 KING and Neil. 2 BR, AC, LDY, parking. Available August. Phone Steve 614-2083111. shand50@aol.com $600+/MO - starting at $350 pp, 1-2 bedroom apartments, 67 E 5th, 71 E. 5th, 1181 Say Ave., 320 E. 17th, 331 E. 18th, 12th near High, Available for fall, newly-remodeled, hardwood floors, large bedrooms, low utilities, d/w, w/d hook-up, free off-street parking, a/c, www.hometeamproperties.net or 291-2600. 102 W. 8th-2 bdrm flats avail for fall. Modern Bldg. w/security system, ceramic tile flrs., DW, A/C newer crpt, updated appliances, ceiling fans. Off St. pkg must see. Call G.A.S. Properties 263-2665 www.gasproperties.com 133 W. Oakland & Neil Ave-2 bdrm TH avail for fall. Modern Bldg on N. campus close to Buss. School, corner of Neil Av. newer crpt, tile flr, A/C Off St. pkg new bath. Must see! Call G.A.S. Properties 2632665 www.gasproperties.com 1442 NEIL Ave. Grad Building, large 2 bedroom, 1 car garage w/opener, hardwood floors, A/C, laundry, 1 block to Medical School, no smoking, no pets, quiet, best location. Available July 1st. call 885-3588

2 BDRM Apt. 13th & N. 4th. Water included. $550/mo., A/C, Water included, Off street parking, Pets Negotiable, Sunrisce Properties, Inc. 846-5577. 2 BDRM apt. 15th & N. 4th. Water included. A/C, dishwaher, Disposal, carpet, Pets Negotiable, laundry, off street parking, $600/mo. Sunrise Properties, Inc. 846-5577. 220 E. Lane & Indianola 2 bdrm flats avail for fall corner of Indianola and Lane. Modern Bldg on N. campus. Spacious w/newer crpt, huge bdrms, on site lndry, A/C. blinds,Off St. pkg. Courtyard area. Call 2632665 www.gasproperties.com 274- 284 E. Lane-2 bdrm TH avail for fall. N. campus at Indianola and Lane, very spacious w/lndry hkups in bsmt. Ceiling fans, dining Rm, newer crpt, frnt porch, yard area. Off St. pkg. Walk little save a lot. Call G.A.S. Properties 263-2665 www.gasproperties.com CLINTONVILLE/NORTH CAMPUS. Spacious townhouse with finished basement in quiet location just steps from bike path and bus lines. Off-street parking, 1 1/2 baths, W/D hook-up, AC, no pets. $720/month. 109 W. Duncan. 614-582-1672 CLINTONVILLE/NORTH CAMPUS. 2 bedroom apartment with newer cabinets, granite countertops, off-street parking, AC, no pets, $520/month. 95 W. Hudson. 614-582-1672 SOME OF Campus’ Best Properties. Two BR Flats and Townhomes, Furnished and unfurnished, off-street parking, central air. Excellent Condition, New Carpeting. Rent Range $550-$760. Call 718-0790

#1 LOCATION, 13th-avenue, 3BR/2BA, huge bedrooms, A/C, all appliances,$400pp, http://www.veniceprops.com/1655n4th.cfm

#1 NW Corner. Patterson &

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Steve

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$1125/MONTH. 3 bedroom plus 4th walk- through bedroom townhouse, 2539 Neil Avenue (Next to Tuttle Park and the Olentangy Running Trail and a quarter of a mile from Lane Avenue). Excellent northwest campus location, new high efficiency furnace and central air, low utilities, FREE washer/dryer in unit, dishwasher, hardwood floors, ceiling fans in all bedrooms. FREE, off-street, security lighted parking. Call Brandon at 614-374-5769 to schedule a tour.

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

3 BEDROOM WITH FINISHED BASEMENT. Clintonville/North Campus. Spacious townhouse overlooking river view, walkout patio from finished basement to backyard, low traffic, quiet area, off-street parking, 1 1/2 baths, W/D hook-up, AC, no pets. Steps to bike path and bus lines. $820/month. 105 W. Duncan. 614-582-1672

3 BEDROOM. 2437 Adams Ave. North Campus. Carpet. Washer/Dryer. Off-Street Parking. $950. Available 8/1. 614-397-2374

3+ PERSON house in Victorian Village. Perfect for OSU, Short North, Goodale Park, Nationwide Arena and more. Email info@nicastroproperties.com for more info. 3BR DUPLEX. $1020/mo. Centrally located. Lrg Bedrooms, Kit with Diswasher, Bath, Laundry, Parking, Backyard. Close to CABS busline. 1976 N 4th St. 327-6309 92 W. Maynard Ave. 3 bedrooms 2 baths Central air Off street parking $1,125.00 Call 614-852-2200 READY JUNE 2012 ... 1 Mile from Main Campus On COTA Bus Line 3 Bed Room House $625 plus Utilities Washer Dryer Provided Renter’s Insurance Required info : 614-607-0034 mehlface@aol.com graduate students get discount SUBLEASE: 3 Bedroom 1.5 Bath apartment. Need 1 girl roommate for summer. Located on Woodruff. A/C. $393/month. Also 3-piece black furniture set for sale $50. Contact Allison 330-257-0573

#1 4 BR AFFORDABLE spacious and updated, large 4BR apts on North, South and Central campus. Gas heat, A/C, offstreet parking, dishwasher, W/D hookups, decks, fireplaces, Jacuzzi tubs. Starting at $400/ea. 614-294-7067.www.osupropertymanagement.com #1 OPTION for a great Victorian Village house. Buttles Ave and Neil Ave. Steps from Ohio State, Short North, Goodale Park, Nationwide Arena and more! info@nicastroproperties.com for more information. $1125/MONTH. 3 bedroom plus 4th walk- through bedroom townhouse, 2539 Neil Avenue (Next to Tuttle Park and the Olentangy Running Trail and a quarter of a mile from Lane Avenue). Excellent northwest campus location, new high efficiency furnace and central air, low utilities, FREE washer/dryer in unit, dishwasher, hardwood floors, ceiling fans in all bedrooms. FREE, off-street, security lighted parking. Call Brandon at 614-374-5769 to schedule a tour. $1400, 92 E. Northwood Ave, Just Listed, north campus, spacious 4 bedroom home with 3 levels plus basement, large great room, newer kitchen with dishwasher and microwave, central air, washer/dryer, hardwood floors/tile/carpeting, two car garage, large porch, and full yard. No pets. For Fall. Call 560-6292 for a showing. 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.

229 E. 11th 4 BDRM 2 BATH 3rd Floor Suite w/ bath, walk- in, study, Fenced Yard, Double Garage $350 each (614)267-8631 (614)670-1824 55 W. Maynard Ave 4 bedrooms 1 bath Central air Off street parking $1,075.00 Call 614-851-2200 98 EAST 9th ave. 4 bdrm 2 bath single family fenced yard, lots of parking. only $1395. 614-537-4734. AFFORDABLE 4 Bedrooms. Visit our website at www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place Realty 429-0960 INDIANOLA/NEAR HIGH, 50 Euclid, 1378.5 Indianola, 1371 Summit Available for fall, newly-remodeled, hardwood floors, safe and convenient, large bedrooms, low utilities, d/w, w/d, free offstreet parking, a/c, starting at $325 pp, www.hometeamproperties.net or 291-2600 LARGE SUNNY, fenced, four bedroom brick house two blocks from Campus Gateway. Third floor studio with separate bathroom, study and closet. Porches and deck. Tiled bathrooms, newer cabinets and upgraded utilities. Hardwood floors and double garage (extra). Rent $1440/mo call 614-267-8631 614-670-1824 cell. #1 6 BR AFFORDABLE spacious and updated large BR House on Central campus. Gas heat, A/C, off-street parking, dishwasher, W/D hookups, decks, fireplaces, $435. 614294-7067. www.osupropertymanagement.com #1 5-8BR homes available: 66 East Northwood, 242 East Patterson,1641 North 4th Street, http://www.veniceprops.com/properties.cfm $2,600+/MO - starting at $400 pp, 5 BR homes, great locations, 80 Euclid/High, 225 E. 11th, newly-remodeled, spacious living areas, hardwood floors, newer kitchens with d/w, w/d hook-up, a/c, lower utilities, off-street parking, www.hometeamproperties.net or 291-2600 $465/PERSON 5BR townhome CLOSE to the Ohio Union! 100 E. 13th Ave. Washer & dryer in the unit. Central air conditioning. 2 baths. www.barealty.com 614-273-0112 2405 EAST Ave. 5 bedroom 2 baths townhouse. Available in the FALL! North campus. Just North of Patterson, one block E of High. $350 per person. Completely remodeled with newer carpet & ceiling fans. Huge kitchen with DW and huge living room. Blinds, A/C & free WD, front and rear porch, free

6 BEDROOM. 201 W. 8th. 2 Blocks from Medical Center. 3 Full Bath. $2400. Carpet, Off-street Parking. Available 8/1. 614-397-2374 6 BR. 14th and Summit. Near Greek houses. W/D provided (free). Central AC. New windows. Front/back porch. $2650/mo. Adam 419-4944626 or Sean 614-915-4666 7 BEDROOM. Two Blocks from law school. Off-street parking. BIG BIG BIG! $2500. Available 8/1. 614-637-6300 94 W. Maynard Ave. 5 bedrooms 2 baths Central air Off street parking $1,250.00 Call 614-851-2200 ATTN GRAD students: $3600/mo, 6-8 BR new house, 4 full baths, off-street parking, central A/C, W/D, SS appliances, granite kitchen/baths, hardwood, 2 frigs, alarm, cable WIFI, 72 King Ave., Gorgeous. Will go fast. Peakpropertygroup.com, 3394608.

NICE 5 bedroom house 2 full bath available for fall. Recently renovated. Newer appliances, windows, front porch, balcony, fenced back yard, 2 decorative fire places, eat in kitchen, 1st floor laundry hook up. 2380 Indiana St. $1600/ month. Call Pat at (614) 323-4906

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

DEAD QUIET near medical

complex. Safe. Excellent, low

noise/crime

neighborhood,

quiet serious tenants. Re-

search-oriented. OSU across

the street. $450/month, no utili-

ties. 614-805-4448.

“COLLEGE PRO is now hiring painters all across the state to work outdoors w/other students. Earn $3k-5k. Advancement opportunities + internships. 1-888-277-9787 or www.collegepro.com” ##BARTENDERING! UP To $300/ Day. No Experience Necessary. Training available. 800965-6520 ext 124. $9-10/PER hour. LEAD Teacher/Tutor or Latchkey director@KAofReynoldsburg.com A GREAT part time job. Earn $20 per hour handing out flyers or commission whichever is greater. Must have good communication skills and transportation. Can Earn Full time $ or turn into an internship. Immediate openings for summer. Bring a friend and earn a $50 bonus. Contact dgoodman@certapro.com Some gas reimbursement. ABA THERAPIST needed for 16yr. old high functioning nonaggressive autistic boy in Dublin. 2 shifts/wk, NO WEEKENDS - includes tutoring, selfhelp, social skills and outings. Parent will train - students preferred. Have fun, earn money. Call Carol 761-8874 ATHLETIC & OUTGOING Looking for people with good communication skills to help with new market in Columbus area. PT/FT. 614-547-9552 ATTN PART Time Work! Local Company Hiring: Customer Service & Sales Great Starting Pay Work around Classes Internship Credit Available for select majors Call 614-485-9443 for INFO. CHURCH SEEKS musician: http://t.co/NwgZ7UnA

CAREER COLLEGE Near Easton seeking positive, motivated, enthusiastic individuals to contact prospective college students to schedule college visits. Individuals MUST have previous telemarketing experience; $13.00 per hr., seasonal part-time. No cold calls. 20 to 25 hours per week minimum preferred. Summer hours are Monday through Thursday 12pm-7pm and Friday 12pm -5pm. Interested candidates should call (614) 416-6233 ext. 1. CHILD CARE Staff needed FT/PT and for Summer Camp. Mon-Fri, no nights or weekends. Apply Arlington Childrens Center, 1033 Old Henderson Rd. 451-5400 for info/directions. COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL Valuation is seeking part-time Project Coordinators. The ideal candidate has or is working toward a Bachelors degree in Business Administration, Finance, or Economics, has a strong knowledge base in Microsoft Office including Word, Excel, and excellent research skills. For information please contact: Lisa Ventresca, Office Manager lisa.ventresca@colliers.com DUBLIN BASED property management company seeking individuals with a background in maintenance or construction to assist existing staff with daily maintenance and construction projects. FT or PT. Hours are Monday-Friday 8:30am-5:00pm weekends off. Pay is $12 per hour. Email jhill@vglltd.com 408-3201 EXTERIOR PAINTERS East and West Side ClevelandNeed own Vehicle Call 216-291-2422 to set up interview or fill out application at curbappealpainting.com HOUSE CLEANING position. Must be detail oriented, and reliable. Must have car, license and car ins. $10-12/hr, gas reimbursement. Background check. Call 614-527-1730 leave msg or email hhhclean@hotmail.com INTERNSHIP Marketing/CSE Major Seeking individual with proficiency in website design, advertising design, and sales lead acquisition capabilities for residential general contractor in Powell, OH. Paid, part-time internship with potential for hire.

Send Resume To james@renov8myhome.com LABORATORY INTERNSHIP available immediately. Please visit our website at http://www.toxassociates.com and click on the link of job postings/internships for more information. LOOKING FOR PROGRAMMERS to develop a new iPhone app. Compensation negotiated. Call 614-327-0986. MODELS WITH INTRIGUE needed by International Agents and Photographers for 2013 calendars, STARE Magazine’s Model Search, Gallery Magazine’s $25,000 “Girl-Next-Door” search and WTZN-AM Radio “Blonde Bombshell” competition. No experience required. 352-8853 MOVING COMPANY is looking for workers for the summer. Part time/ Full time. We will work around your schedule. Commercial services, household, warehouse, installers, computer tech, and drivers. Starting pay $9-$13 depending on job and experience. Please email sceverett@me.com for additional information PAINTERS WANTED FT, PT, experience preferred. $10-12 per hour. Clean Cut. Some latter work. Phone & transportation required, 614-327-4348.

MUSIC TEACHERS NEEDED IN STUDENTS’ HOMES! Set your own schedule. Continuing education provided. Competitive pay. Lending library. Work for a Company with integrity! INTERVIEWING NOW! (614) 847-1212 pianolessonsinyourhome.com

PAINTERS WANTED FT, PT, experience preferred. $10-12 per hour. Clean Cut. Some latter work. Phone & transportation required, 614-327-4348.

PAINTING COMPANY needs a painter. Experience preferred, not necessary. Paid determined at interview. 614-8047902.

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

PRETTY/NEWBIE

MODEL

type, for creative nude/photo-

s/videos. No obligation, will

train. Audition first step, next

step experimental test shooting

at $25.00 per hour, unlimited

pay for future projects. Discre-

tion assured, female preferred.

realpeoplenow@gmail.com

(614)268-6944

RARE OPPORTUNITY Entry Level Financial Analyst to work directly with and report to the Chief Accounting Officer of a $180 million company.

Arthur Middleton Capital Holdings is searching for an energetic college graduate hungry for a huge opportunity as a Financial Analyst that will work directly with and report to the Chief Accounting Officer. With total access to all levels of data and mentorship of a seasoned expert, this position will require a high amount of energy for the long days. An eat, sleep, and drink attitude will be a basic requirement of success. Salary will start at $24,000 which will increase to $40,000 after satisfactorily completing 180 days of service. Full benefits are included with this position and will commence in accordance with standard Company policy. To apply, e-mail your resume to mlbeau@amch.com.

STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid Survey Takers needed in Columbus. 100% free to join. Click on surveys. TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS wanted immediately to conduct interviews for research firm. No experience necessary. Great part-time job for students. Evening and daytime shifts available. Apply in person at: Strategic Research Group, 995 Goodale Blvd., 2nd floor. TRAVEL - Immediate Opening For a Research Analyst. See full posting @ vsinsights.com VALETS Driven. Service oriented. A team player. Reliable. Professional. Friendly. Does this sound like you? Currently hiring FT/PT Valets for various shifts throughout Columbus. www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com

BABYSITTERS

NEEDED.

Must be caring, reliable, have

great references and own trans-

portation. Pick your schedule.

Apply SitterConnection.com

WORTHINGTON

FAMILY

seeks enthusiastic, responsible

student for part time care for

four children ages to 3-12.

Previous childcare experience

preferred. Non smoker, reliable

transportation and references

required. Call 614-841-2432.

CARE PROVIDERS and ABA Therapists are waned to work with children/young adults with disabilities in a family home setting or supported living setting. Extensive training is provided. This job is meaningful, allows you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class schedule. Those in all related fields, with ABA interest, or who have a heart for these missions please apply. Competitive wages and benefits. For more information call L.I.F.E. Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit us at www.LIFE-INC.NET EOE PART-TIME In-Home PCA Position $13.00 per Hour. Hilliard. Seeking outgoing, energetic individual to serve a fun-loving special needs youth. Summer and school calendar hours flexible and 1-2 weekend days/month. Experience preferred in related field including ABA, Allied Health, Nursing, Psychology or Education. Marissa 7778851 RECREATION LEADERS Care After School, Worthington. M-F 2-6. $9.50/hr. Gain great experience working with Elementary students. Interviewing now, begin in August. Please download application at www.careafterschool.com and Call 431-2266 ext.222 for interview.

EASTSIDE PSYCHOLOGICAL

OFFICE IS SEEKING A PART

TIME RECEPTIONIST TO

WORK 4-8 M-T-W-TH AND 2-6

FR

EXPERIENCE PREFERRED

BUT NOT REQUIRED.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR

COLLEGE STUDENT. THIS

IS A PERMANENT POSTION,

DO NOT APPLY IF LOOKING

FOR SUMMER EMPLOY-

MENT ONLY.

FAX TO

ALEISA AT 614-475-9821 OR

E-MAIL

ASHORT@MATRIXPSYCH.-

COM

I RUN a small business and am looking for someone to do administrative work. I am looking for someone who is proficient in microsoft word and excel, is detail oriented, and who can run errands when needed. The hours will vary from 6 - 9 hours a week. Pay is $11.00 cash. Please email shortnorthmuaythai@gmail.com if you are interested and please provide a little information about yourself.

STANLEY STEEMER National Customer Sales and Service Call Center. Now hiring in our Westerville Location. Great Pay-Flexible Schedule! Please call 614-652-2409 or email acassidy@steemer.com to learn more about this excit- ing opportunity!

OPTOMETRIC TECHNICIAN Busy Eastside practice looking for energetic person to assist doctor in pretesting, front desk activities. Will train. Summer hours leading to continued employment on weekends in the fall. Call 863-0195. OSU STUDENT needed to work Tuesdays and Thursdays 3pm to 11pm, Saturday 7am to 3pm, and Sunday 7am to 3pm all year long with a disabled student. Must be able to lift 200 lbs. Pay is $17/hr. Please call Jean Crum 538-8728.

MOZART’S BAKERY AND VIENNA ICE CAFE - Looking for part- time/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help. High Street location, a mile north of campus. Email resume to info@mozartscafe.com

BONJOUR OSU! La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistros are looking for enthusiastic, charming and hardworking mademoiselles & monsieurs that love to work in an established family run restaurant & bakery. Our location in Upper Arlington on Lane Avenue needs: Weekday morning counter help, restaurant experience recommended. Weekday nights & weekend morning Prep/Cook help is needed, must have cooking experience. We our also always looking for great servers for all three locations, Upper Arlington, Worthington & Historic Dublin Please stop in for an application or email us your resume to Lachatel@aol.com 1550 West Lane Avenue, Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221 614.488.1911 www.LaChatelaineBakery.com Merci! COLUMBUS ATHENAEUM located in downtown is looking to add to our banquet serving team. Ideal candidates are motivated, professional, reliable, and available to work on weekends. Contact (614)2226338 or stop by 32 N. 4th St. for more information and an application.

Great Benefits & Flexible Schedules 397 West Broad ILLUSTRATOR GRAPHICS-Graphic novel/line art. Publishing and Instruction Opportunities. Freelance.Terms negotiable. Contact 352-4715. STUDENT ASSISTANT MSE Dept--data entry, filing, assistance with mailings, events, faculty clerical needs, answering phones, stocking supplies, etc. Contact Mark Cooper w/ resume; mse@osu.edu, 292-2553 * EARN $2000-$6000 A Month * Full Time Pay/Part Time Hours * Advancement Opportunities * Great Summer Job * Fast Fun Atmosphere * Excellent For College Students Call Craig at 614-206-4853 Today to set-up an Interview. *EVERDRY WATERPROOFING IS NOW HIRING! Customer Service and Marketing reps. Part time position, evenings. Earn up to $350 per week part time! Advancement! Grow with a proven company that has been in the business for 35 years! Call Mr. Casey 614-850-5600

COMMERCIAL ONE Realtors 4 Bedroom to edit/refuse any ad that does no conform to these policies. All ads are cancelled at the end of each Property Management

190 E Norwich- 2 brmTH avail. for fall. N. campus west of Indi-

100 Years of Dedicated Ser- anola. Recently updated spa-

off street parking.Walk a little and save a lot! Call 263-2665 www.gasproperties.com

quarter and must be replaced for the next quarter. Reply mail boxes are available upon request. vice to Central Ohio.

cious units w/on site lndry & #1 5-8BR homes available: 66 5 BEDROOM. 93 W. Duncan.

Commercial, Office, Retail, hkups in units. Updated baths ,- East Northwood, 242 East Pat- North Campus. 2.5 Baths. Off-

Apartment, Condo.

A/C, off str prkg, Must see!

terson,1641 North 4th Street, street Parking. $2000. Avail-

324-6712, 442-4449. jzollars@c1realty.com

Call G.A.S. Properties 263- http://www.veniceprops.2665 www.gasproperties.com com/properties.cfm

able 8/1. Close to Everything. Firepit. 614-397-2374

IMPORTANT - CHANGES/EXTENSIONS

We must be noti ed before 10:00A.M., the last day of publication, for any extensions,

cancellations or changes to be made in an ad for the next day. Changes of one to three words will

be permitted in an existing ad. A $3.00 fee will be assessed for each change. (The word count

must remain the same).

REPORT ERRORS AT ONCE Please notify us by 10:00A.M. The FIRST DAY your ad appears if there is an error. The Ohio State Lantern will not be responsible or typographical errors except to cancel charge for such portion of the advertisement as may have been rendered valueless by such typographical error. If you notify us by 10:00A.M. The rst day of an error we will repeat the ad 1 insertion without charge.

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

thelantern the student voice of The Ohio State University

Monday June 4, 2012

FOR ALL YOUR FALL HOUSING NEEDS! Studios through 2 bedroom homes remaining for Fall 2012 Prime Locations! www.universitymanors.com 614-291-5001

OHIO CLINICAL TRIALS needs Healthy Nonsmokers for a RESEARCH STUDY * * * * * * * * * * * * This study will examine the safety and tolerability of an experimental narcotic tablet. You will be given up to 8 doses, each 2 days apart, and you will spend up to 18 days in the Research Unit. You will have a total of up to 99 blood draws. You will also have tests (blood draws and other procedures) to monitor your health; you will not be charged for any of these. Volunteers must be ages 18-55. * * * * * * * * * * * * If you participate, you could receive up to $6500.00. * * * * * * * * * * * * FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: 614-754-7679 or 1-855-207-7143 IF THE LINE IS BUSY, PLEASE CALL AGAIN. Visit our website at www.ohioclinicaltrials.com

9A

classifieds

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

For Sale Real Estate

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

ACI PROTECTION, a leading

provider of home automation FABULOUS 3 bedroom condo

and security solutions is seek- with 3 levels of indoor/outdoor

ing full/part time sales people. living space with custom fin-

Earn up to $2,000+ per week ishes throughout! Bathrooms

with flexible work schedule. No with marble, granite, imported

experience needed. 740-368- tile and vessel sinks. Fireplace,

4177 rich@aciprotection.com new kitchen, lots of windows.

Within walking distance of Wor-

thington shops/restaurants and

ARE YOU self motivated? Are you teachable? Would you like to be able to make $500/day?

ten minutes from campus! $238,900 Susan Wainfor 614-850-4663 susan.wainfor@realliving.com

Do you have reliable trans-

portation?

If you answered yes to these

questions, then we may have

a good fit for you.

We are looking to fill 5 posi-

tions in the Columbus area im-

mediately. For consideration

please email your information

to clewis2423@gmail.com or

call (614)352-0104

OSU AREA Condo near Kenny & Henderson. 3BRM/2.5BTH updated townhome with W/D hookup, A/C, dishwasher, fenced patio, assigned parking spot. 82K Bring offer

BEST SUMMER JOB! We help home owners

repair

Call Jan K @ (614)580-5268 CBKT Polaris

their homes from storm

damage. Average commission on a project is around $1100. We are currently hiring for canvassers and sales people for part-time and full-time positions. Visit us at www.thethirdestimate.com or call Jim at 614-371-2252.

VACANCIES? VACANCIES? Vacancies? Let our leasing services pay for themselves. For your leasing, property management, or sales needs Call 1st Place Realty 429-0960. www.my1stplace.com

COLUMBUS OFFICE Solutions Business to Business Sales Join a Nationally, regionally and locally awarded sales and service team Outside sales selling an array of products which include: Mailing Machines, Copiers, Office Supplies, Inserters, Address Printers Normal work hours M-F 8-5 Dealership and manufacturers provide training on products Copier/Mailing/Office Industry experience recommended, but not mandatory Salary, commission, auto & bonuses!

Email us your resume. bill@cosllc.net Or Call to schedule an interview 614-819-0104

General Services

ATTENTION

INVESTORS!

CampusHandyman is your solu-

tion for your property

maintenance needs.

www.campushandyman.com

GIFTWRAPPING SERVICES. Christmas. Valentine. Wedding. Birthday. Executive. Baby. Graduation. Mother’s Day. Father’s Day. Pricing negotiable. Cash only. 440-7416.

MUSIC INSTRUCTION: Classical guitar, other styles, Theory, Aural Training, Composition & Songwriting. Call Sound Endeavors @614/481-9191 www.soundendeavors.com.

FULL TIME Positions Immediately Available

Automotive Services

Improveit! A well known 22 TOM & Jerry’s - a Full Service

year old Marketing and Sales Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny

based organization is hiring. Rd. 488-8507. Or visit:

Work 40 hours per week Mon- www.tomandjerrysauto.com

day through Friday earn $10.00

per hour PLUS, do a great job

and earn bonuses which can exceed of $600.00 per WEEK

Legal

(imagine weekly paychecks over $1000.00) plus Benefits.

Services

Improveit! is located at 40 W.

1st Ave immediately off of High

Street 1 mile south of OSU’s STUDENT RATES. Free initial

campus. Contact Randy at 614- consultation. Attorney An-

203-8873 or email your resume drew Cosslett. Alcohol/Drug,

to Radkins@improveitusa.com Traffic, DUI, Criminal, Domes-

tic. Credit cards accepted. 614-

725-5352.

Help Wanted

andrewcosslett@cosslett.com.

Landscape/ Lawn Care

Resumé

Services

LAWN CREW Members (PT)

and Lead (FT) 614.760.0911 www.MoreTimeforYou.com

RESUMES. BIOGRAPHIES. Memoirs. Family histories. Military histories.

Pricing negotiable. Cash only

SMALL COMPANY over 50 440-7416

years in business needs F/T or

P/T worker. We will work around your schedule. We do

Typing

gutters, siding, roofing & light repair work. Nelson Roofing

Services

4636 Indianola. (614) 262-9700.

Help Wanted Interships

TYPING. SECRETARIAL. Dictation. Filing. Organizing. Copies. Resume services. Pricing negotiable. Cash only. 440-7416.

BANK INTERN, part-time & paid position now available at

Tutoring

our Bethel Road location. Must be licensed driver with car. A

Services

plus if finance or business

major. E-mail resumes to

Jobs@firstcommunitybank.com A MATH tutor. All levels. Also

Physics, Statistics and Busi-

ness College Math. Teaching/-

Help Wanted

tutoring since 1965. Checks okay. Call anytime, Clark 294-

Tutors

0607.

DUBLIN FAMILY looking for energetic, hard-working, and reliable ABA Therapists to work with 12 year old boy with autism after school starting at 3pm and on the weekends. He loves music, making art, reading books, and playing outside. Hours are flexible. Complete ABA training is provided. Pay through I/O Waiver and Franklin County Board of Dev. Disabilities. Please email mjkismet@hotmail.com your resume and 2 references, if you want to make a difference in a child’s life!

Business Opportunities SEEKING A job? www.Employmentpipeline.com The best online site to find the job you deserve. Don’t miss out For Rent Miscellaneous

For Sale

HORSE OWNERS! Horse far-

Automotive

m’s apartment (utilities paid) and horse stall. Near Darby-

dale. 29 minutes to OSU.

$800/mo.

2003 Long

FORD F150. 4 door. bedliner. 70,300 original

614-805-4448 or comp4861@yahoo.com.

miles. Runs great. Asking

$5500. Fully loaded. V-6. 3 liter. 614-276-9757.

General

Miscellaneous

For Sale Miscellaneous

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

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

GIFTWRAPPING SERVICES. Christmas. Valentine. Wedding. Birthday. Executive. Baby. Graduation. Mother’s Day. Father’s Day. Pricing negotiable. Cash only. 440-7416.

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

POLITICAL CHAT - Share Your Political Views In a Fun Social Environment! Join www.LiveCitizen.com Announcements/ Notice MOM’S SEWING.

For Sale Real Estate

Buttons. Seams. Socks. Hand sewing. Pricing negotiable.

Cash only. 440-7416.

FOR SALE: OSU Area Condo

3BRM 2BTH Chatham Village WANTED CASH CASH CASH

$127K Jim Viau, Realty Consul- for your junk automobile. 614-

tants (614) 451-4116

596-9844.

10A

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

ACROSS 1 Peninsula bordering Southern California 5 Triple play trio 9 In __: right away 14 “’Tis a sad day” 15 Shot up 16 “Git along” little critter 17 “I’m all ears!” 19 Soothing cream 20 Contemplative direction to turn one’s thoughts 21 Samsung Galaxy, e.g.: Abbr.

23 Christmas song 24 Back in the day 25 “The Six Million Dollar Man” actor 27 “Horsefeathers!” 30 Questionnaire datum 31 Question 32 Carpeting calculation 35 Based on __ story 39 Polygraph procedure 43 Fathers, to tots 44 Japanese noodle 45 Fourposter, e.g.

46 NBA’s __ Ming 48 Pros with bows 51 Like cheaply made movies 56 Olive of comics 57 Mideast bigwig 58 Lightly apply 59 Pierce with an arrow 62 Military trainee 64 Babe Ruth teammate 66 Leading in the game 67 Drawn-out 68 Austen title character 69 Captain, colonel, etc. 70 No great shakes 71 Big Apple enforcement org.

DOWN 1 “__ Ha’i”: “South Pacific” song 2 Rickman of Harry Potter films 3 Ignored the light 4 Crumbly Italian cheese 5 Psalm words 6 Coffee dispenser 7 Site of Arizona State’s main campus 8 Stockholm native 9 Sponsor’s spots 10 “I Love Rock ‘n Roll” rocker 11 Arctic abode 12 Half a sawbuck 13 Senses with one’s hands 18 1982 film set in

cyberspace 22 GP’s gp. 25 Harplike instruments 26 Gelling agent 27 Hairless 28 India’s continent 29 Break bread 33 Conservation prefix 34 Awaiting a pitch 36 Insurgent military group 37 One enjoying Wi-Fi 38 SFO postings 40 Crack of dawn 41 Genesis twin 42 Rower’s tool 47 Quirky 49 Put in an appearance 50 Wi-Fi connection? 51 Aptly named Renault 52 Cornhusker State city 53 Make broader, as a highway 54 Either California winery brother 55 Purchase for a Kindle 59 Pop of pop music 60 Wilted 61 “My word!” 63 NFL successes 65 A, in Argentina PUZZLE SOLUTIONS thelantern.com/puzzles

Monday June 4, 2012

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studentvoice

Goodbye more bitter than sweet for graduating seniors

For the past month, I’ve ignored the countdown of my nal days at Ohio State. When my friends exclaim how many days are left until graduation, I cringe and pretend I don’t hear the number. Well guess what? It’s happening whether I like it or not.

You might be thinking I’m crazy. Why would I not want to graduate? Why would I not want to be done with school forever?

Of course I want to be done. I will not miss the days of having 12 minutes to walk across campus to make it to my next class. I will not miss the knots in my stomach before or after an exam. Nor will I miss being splashed in the rain by a Campus Area Bus Service bus, or the many times I was nearly hit by a Frisbee on the Oval.

But for me, there’s more bitter than sweetness to the end of my college career.

CHELSEA CASTLE castle.121@osu.edu Let me tell you why. What I’m grateful to have found at OSU, and what I am scared to lose when I wake up on June 11, is the “opposite of loneliness.” On May 27, The Yale Daily News published a column titled “The Opposite

LANTERN columnist

of Loneliness,” written by a woman named Marina Keegan. She died in a car accident before the column was published. In the article, Keegan spoke of her time at Yale and I wept as I read her words, as I relate to every single one.

“It’s not quite love and it’s not quite community; it’s just this feeling that there are people, an abundance of people, who are in this together,” Keegan wrote. “Who are on your team. When the check is paid and you stay at the table. When it’s 4 a.m. and no one goes to bed … That night we can’t remember. That time we did, we went, we saw, we laughed, we felt.”

My opposite of loneliness — fellowship, joy, togetherness — has been my life-changing year with The Lantern.

When you spend roughly 60 hours a week with a dozen people, for 30 weeks, you can expect to get close. But the people I work with are more than

my co-workers. We eat together, drink together, attend concerts and sporting events together, laugh together, support each other, break news together … I can keep going, but you get the picture. From nights at Gooeyz, to traveling to Indianapolis for a Big Ten Championship game that our team was not even a part of, to spending time on the eld in Ohio Stadium before and after football games, the most memorable, heart-warming moments of my college career have been with these people. We are in this together.

Thank you to everyone who has been a part of my four years — the teachers who sparked and fueled my passion for journalism, every fellow classmate I shared a laugh and group project with, every person who held a door open for me or helped gather belongings I had dropped on the ground.

Thank you to the friend who taught

me it’s OK to wear your heart on your sleeve; to the friend who taught me that sometimes, you have to be ruthless. Thanks to the friend who taught me when to pick my battles and keep the peace; to the person who taught me that at the end of the day, it’s important to continue doing what you love, no matter the sacri ces. And thanks to the friend who taught me that my world is not going to explode when I am handed my diploma — we have been in it together for the last year, but it doesn’t have to end there.

My experience with The Lantern has changed my life, and everyone deserves to have that experience. I hope you all nd that, if you haven’t already, and cherish it forever. I know I will.

JOIN THE CONVERSATION www.thelantern.com

Students must be responsible for trash

ANDI HENDRICKSON hendrickson.1085@osu.edu Walking across the Oval, I can’t help but notice how clean it is. Students are constantly out in the spring with papers, water bottles and food wrappers, yet campus is nearly spotless. Cross High Street, however, and it’s another story.

Near off-campus student housing, the sidewalks sparkle from broken beer bottles (I’m a fan of the bright blue Bud Light Platinum bottle shards), Columbus’s homeless can make a few dollars off cans strewn across lawns. Remnants of last night’s rager are all over the surrounding yards, sidewalks and streets.

Who should be held responsible for cleaning up the mess? There are three possibilities: the city, the landlords or the students.

Having the city clean up the mess every week would be

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costly, which is probably why they only have an annual spring clean-up crew that is volunteerbased, according to the Department of Public Service for the City of Columbus.

The landlords own the properties, and the responsibilities for building maintenance and property maintenance vary among realtors. Oxford Realty and University Manors, among others, have a policy to charge students who leave trash on the property or not in the proper receptacle. However, most companies do not have anything about trash pickup on their websites for current tenants, and my guess is most do not follow through with the charges unless the litter does damage to the property.

If students were responsible for trash pickup (which some appear to be, but just don’t care), would they actually do it? My guess is that many students just don’t care that their yards look straight out of “Animal House.” The lack of responsibility and respect for the things they are borrowing, and those who live around them, is astonishing.

In my opinion, the streets near the off-campus area would be a lot cleaner if students were actually held responsible for the messes they make. The city could make a lot of money

Trash and chairs fill the front yards of off-campus houses.

issuing tickets to renters who have unsightly properties, and it would probably help cut down on the amount of litter in the area. Nobody wants to pay a ne over picking up a yard full of plastic cups.

Especially in this heat, all

this garbage is literally rotting, stinking up alleyways and front yards alike. Food wrappers, beer cans, plastic cups and torn garbage bags litter the streets near campus. The broken glass is dangerous, especially for students with pets (or those

without a decent pair of closedtoed walking shoes). Driving down the narrower streets involves weaving in and out of tipped garbage cans and large debris that has been thrown into the street.

Compared to the

ANDI HENDRICKSON/ Lantern reporter immaculately manicured campus, the off-campus area looks like a dump, and it re ects poorly on the entire community — not just the students who threw the party.

‘Sheer stupidity’: Intoxication spray will create issues

RITIKA SHAH Lantern columnist shah.781@osu.edu As if our generation needed another excuse or pathway for intoxication, French-American scientist David Edwards has released a spray, which, when ingested, causes brief intoxication with no after-effects. No puking. No headaches. You can even pass an alcohol test.

Designed by Philippe Starck, instant delirium (or should I say “poison”) has been neatly packaged in a sleek aluminum tube. I can see this new product taking off with the 18-25 demographic

like no other. In fact, it’s a common stereotype that most college students spend four years’ worth of weekends in a drunken stupor. Congratulations to Edwards for inventing a product which takes away any and all effort required by individuals to make complete fools of themselves.

With headlines such as “Finally, A Spray Which Gets You Instantly Drunk In A Few Seconds” or “This Spray Will Get You Instantly Drunk – But Only For A Few Seconds”, the WA|HH Quantum Sensations spray is asking for various cases of irresponsible overdose. Although the product is rst releasing in Europe, Jacob Kleinman at the International Business Times puts it best, “If

the product ever makes it to America’s shores, it will surely mean an epidemic of spray overdoses at colleges across the country.” This is something scientists and medical analysts should have taken into consideration well before proceeding with the product’s development.

While the tube is priced at $26, each dose comprises of .075 milliliters of alcohol. It would take approximately 1,000 sprays to reach the equivalency of the effects caused by a single drink. However, each tube is good for only about 21 hits. A consumer would need about 48 tubes to equate to one drink. This means consumers would be spending about $1,248 on their new addiction. According to some reports, the alcohol’s

effects are intensi ed in an aerosol form, leading to the temporary drunkenness. Still, the product seems inef cient to me.

Not only is this product inef cient from a functional perspective, but also from an economic angle. My other problem with this product is that the concept of an oral spray is far from novel. Why waste time creating a technology which is nowhere close to being a new idea? Many breath-freshening sprays have already been introduced into the market. Edwards himself previously created additional avored sprays which consumers can use to stimulate their taste buds.

When I rst read about the WA|HH Quantum Sensations spray, I was

surprised that someone would have spent enough time and effort to manufacture a product which would be detrimental at all levels. Shouldn’t scientists be working toward societal advances, not hindrances? To me, it seems as if scientists would be making better use of their time by focusing their attention on real problems such as reducing the use of pesticides in agriculture or working with more innovative medication. Working to create new addictions is an abuse of a chemistry degree.

Some might call this creation sheer brilliance, I call it sheer stupidity.

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Monday June 4, 2012 thelantern www.thelantern.com

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inside Fishbowl sends off seniors Check inside for a recap of Fishbowl Improv’s Senior Send-Off Show Saturday. the week ahead Monday Self esteem Workshop 3:30 p.m. @ 430 Younkin Success Center red hot Chili Peppers 7:30 p.m. @ Schottenstein Center electroCult Circus 8 p.m. @ Skully’s Music-Diner Tuesday The Shins 7 p.m. @ LC Pavilion Film history 101: “The devil, Probably” 7 p.m. @ Wexner Center’s Film/Video Theater Guillermo klein Y los Guachos 8 p.m. @ Wexner Center’s Performance Space Wednesday Grad Cap Craft night 6 p.m. @ Ohio Union Lower Level Tech n9ne 7 p.m. @ Newport Music Hall Feist with The low anthem 7 p.m. @ Mershon Auditorium Follow Us @LanternAE

Girl Talk to bring electronic earful to C-Bus

Sarah Pfledderer Arts editor pfledderer.2@osu.edu While some aspiring musicians strum a guitar or bang on some drums, Gregg Gillis opted for something different: a laptop — a PC to be exact. Since destroying more than 10 of them due in part to rowdy fans and high heels impaling the screen, the laptop performer has made quite a name for himself.

Gillis, more widely known by his stage name Girl Talk, is scheduled to perform Friday at the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion’s outdoor venue. Gates open at 7 p.m.

The Pittsburgh native said he started performing under the name Girl Talk, which he’d given himself when he was 18 after his parents bought him a Toshiba as his first computer.

“I wanted a name that basically people would be embarrassed to play with,” he said. “I wanted a name that sounded like a Disney group when all the other acts had names that were like made up words or like xr_57 or something like that.”

A 2004 graduate in biomedical engineering from Case Western University in Cleveland, Gillis said he never expected to make a career out of his music because he was never “traditionally trained” as a musician.

Gillis called his music “experimental electronic” and described himself as a sample-based artist, meaning he uses pieces or samples of other artists’ music protected under the Fair Use Doctrine, which allows the use of copyrighted material without permission if it falls under a certain criteria.

“Everything I’ve learned and done has really just been make it up as you go along, invent ways to make music,” he said. “When I was in college, it was never like, ‘Aw man music isn’t working out. I got to do this college thing.’ It was always that I wanted to go to college, get a career, all of that and I would do music on the side.”

After his third album “Night Ripper” released in 2006 and received national attention, Gillis said he decided to quit his “day job” as a biomedical engineer to instead make a career from his laptop.

“In this day and age you can really, from your dorm room, or your bedroom or wherever, you can really make things happen on the Internet. That’s kind of the way I did it,” he said.

Gillis said he isn’t the best to dish out career advice on making it as a musician because he never really tried to, it just happened.

Courtesy of Dove Shore Girl Talk, whose real name is Gregg Gillis, is scheduled to perform June 8 at Lifestyle Communities Pavilion.

“I wanted to leave my mark on the world or make music in a way people haven’t heard before. That was more of my goal as opposed to getting a paycheck,” he said.

Chris Ahn, a fourth-year in biomedical engineering, said he thinks Gillis’ decision to stop being a biomedical engineer for music was an “awesome alternative career choice.”

“I think he loves pursuing his music so much more than anything he saw in (biomedical engineering), and I can totally respect that,” Ahn said, and acknowledged that Gillis once represented his field. “It’s like he’s one of us, kind of.”

Laughing at the possibility of being a biomedical engineer today, Gillis said, “At this point, I really don’t like waking up in the morning, so I usually get up around like 2 or 3 p.m. In that way I think it would be difficult to get back to the 9-5.”

Ahn said he is planning on attending Friday’s show, but it won’t be his first time seeing Gillis perform. From watching him at previous shows, Ahn said his favorite part of the Gillis’ performance is his reactions with the crowd.

“He’ll invite people up on stage. He’ll go into the crowd with his laptop and just yell at people and get super sweaty. It’s pretty awesome,” Ahn said.

Gillis said he’s looking forward to performing in Columbus Friday, but is a little nervous to play in his hometown of Pittsburgh Saturday because his parents and family members will be there.

“That puts a little more on the plate,” he said. Gillis said although he normally plays in front of his closest family at home, including his grandma, he doesn’t hold back getting into “performance mode” in front of them. “It does feel a little weird losing my mind, ripping my shirt off while my grandma’s watching the show or something,” he said. “I feel like if they want to come to the show, then they’re going to see what I do.” Melody Funkhouser, a first-year in architecture, said she’ll be in Pennsylvania after finals for the summer and wouldn’t write off the possibility of going to the show. “I’ll be in Pittsburgh (Saturday). That might be something to look into. It sounds like fun,” she said. Grimacing at the thought of Gillis breaking his laptop, she said, laughing, “Well I would never break my laptop.” Tickets are available for $25 at ticketmaster.com. About 50 $12 tickets were still available for students at the Ohio Union as of Sunday.

World Naked Bike Ride to roll into Columbus to protest cars, oil use

Allie Janneck Lantern reporter janneck.4@osu.edu Bicyclists across the world will bare it all in an event that marks a celebration of the human body, protesting oil dependency and attempting to promote less reliance on cars.

The third-annual World Naked Bike Ride (WNBR) is scheduled to roll through Columbus Saturday. The ride will begin at 11:59 p.m. from 400 W. Rich St., an art gallery in East Franklinton, through the downtown area for about two to three miles.

Participants generally cover their lower halves, although some riders opt to go completely nude. Women are legally allowed to be topless outside in Columbus because it is not considered indecent exposure.

Because complete public nudity is illegal, The Lantern has changed the

Courtesy of Jason Biundo Columbus participants in the World Naked Bike Ride June 9 are scheduled to ride from 400 W. Rich St. through downtown at 11:59 p.m.

names of one rider and one organizer in this story to protect their identities.

Thomas, who referred to himself as the chief propagandist for the ride, said WNBR is also a kick-off for the summer biking season and is a way to facilitate the biking culture.

“The No. 1 reason why this ride

happens is to highlight the vulnerability of cyclists to automobiles,” Thomas said. “There was a time, in this country and in every country, really, where cars were the intruders in roads.”

Thomas said he has relied on bikes as his primary form of

transportation throughout his entire adult life. He also said he doesn’t believe Columbus is doing all it can with its vibrant biking community to promote a sustainable bike culture.

The reason participants ride in the nude, Thomas said, is to make a statement about the lack of protection cyclists have from cars.

“By shedding all of the clothes, it really makes a visual and artistic point that cyclists have no, you know, 1,000, 2,000 pounds of steel wrapped around them, no seat belts. At best we have helmets,” Thomas said. “We’re vulnerable to cars.”

The bike ride is also an event to protest against oil dependency.

Kevin Henschel, incoming president of the Ohio State Cycling Club and a third-year in food science and nutrition, said cyclists are a mobile unit in the environmental movement.

“The naked ride is a fun way to continued as WNBR on 3B

Courtesy of Wexner Center for the Arts Feist is scheduled to perform June 6 at Mershon Auditorium.

Feist, Low Anthem show to be NEXT @ WEX

Christopher Braun Lantern reporter braun.200@osu.edu When thinking of contemporary art, many might picture the mind-baffling abstractions present in galleries and museums across the country and the crossed-armed head tilt and meditative “Hmm” from observers that often follow. Although visual art is certainly a part of today’s art scene, it’s not the only medium being shown at Ohio State.

Canadian singer-songwriter Feist, whose full name is Leslie Feist, is scheduled to be joined by up-and-coming indie band The Low Anthem at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Mershon Auditorium. The concert will be part of the Wexner Center for the Arts’s NEXT @ WEX series, which aims to bring musical acts to OSU that are in-tune with the contemporary art movement, said Chuck Helm, director of performing arts at the Wexner Center.

“People like Feist and The Low Anthem are innovators at what they do, just like the artists, dancers and filmmakers we also show at the center,” Helm said. “The Wexner Center is a contemporary art center, and these are contemporary artists. It’s important for us to represent this side of what contemporary art is today, just as it’s important to represent the visual side of contemporary art.”

Feist, who released her latest album “Metals” in 2011, performed at the Wexner Center in November

2007, and was welcomed back with open arms after reaching out for a sophomore visit, Helm said.

“We presented Feist before a few years ago, so we have a relationship with her booking agents,” Helm said. “This time her team actually got in touch with us, and since we already had an interest in having her back, we were happy to accept. She puts on a great performance. She’s a fantastic singer with a great band.”

Feist’s opening act, Providence, R.I.-based band The Low Anthem, has also made its Columbus rounds, having headlined the Wexner Center’s performance space in June 2011. The band, which recently gained attention after its song “Lover Is Childlike” was featured on “The Hunger Games” soundtrack, will end its four-show tour with Feist Wednesday.

“We’ve had a couple shows with her and it’s sounding great so far,” said The Low Anthem’s Ben Knox Miller. “It’s going to be a big drum-driven, heavy-pop swing, really euphoric. It’s going to be a lot of fun to blast that sound in (Mershon Auditorium).”

As well as stressing the importance of performing arts in the contemporary art movement, having big-name artists perform at the Wexner Center is important as a university organization, Helm said.

“These kinds of shows appeal to students, but also to members of the community, and the Wexner Center was created to bridge the gap between the university and the outside community through the arts,” Helm said.

Visit thelantern.com for the rest of this story.

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Courtesy of Estevan Oriol Tech N9ne, whose real name is Aaron Dontez Yates, is scheduled to perform June 6 at Newport Music Hall.

Tech N9ne to stage C-Bus takeover with rap

Andrea Henderson Lantern reporter henderson.578@osu.edu Tech N9ne, often referred to as the “Kansas City King,” is attempting to go where no hip-hop artist has gone before: complete a tour that includes 96 shows in 105 days, which is a record-setting number.

Tech N9ne, whose real name is Aaron Dontez Yates, is scheduled to make Columbus one of the stops on his Hostile Takeover Tour 2012 7 p.m. Wednesday at Newport Music Hall.

“The tour started off as 90 shows in 99 days, which has never been done before in hip-hop, but it’s changed to 96 shows in 105 days. We’re only on 62 shows out of 96,” Yates said.

Yates said his interest in music began at a young age when he was growing up in Kansas City, Mo. “I knew I was going to be a performer when I was in fourth grade because I was in talent shows and stuff like that,” he said. “I would do break dancing, MC Hammer dancing, pop locking, all of that.”

Yates said he came up with his stage name in 1988 because he believes nine is the “number of completion,” and he wants fans to leave his shows feeling satisfied.

“When you leave you’ll be released from stress, and I want (fans) to go home singing my songs because it makes them feel better,” Yates said.

He began performing in local shows in Kansas City to get noticed, and in 2011 he founded his own record label, Strange Music, with Travis O’Guin.

Korey Lloyd, project manager and publicity coordinator at Strange Music, said the label gives Yates the ability to do what he wants musically with no restrictions.

Yates said he appreciated the freedom. “I’m not pressured by the industry because I have my own label, so I can do what I want,” Yates said. “I only feel pressure going on stage because I want to be perfect.” The Hostile Takeover Tour 2012 will also include other artists such as Machine Gun Kelly, Krizz Kaliko, Mayday, Prozak and Stevie Stone, all of

which are signed with the Strange Music label, aside from MGK. The tour’s name was inspired by the desire to make a lasting impression in every city in which the band performs, Yates said.

“It’s self-explanatory. We’re taking over and we’re not doing it nicely,” Yates said.

Lloyd said there is more to the performances than an average rap show.

“I think what people expect is the stereotypical rap tour, but I think there’s more to it than that. It’s a crazy live show that incorporates a lot of different elements, not just rap,” Lloyd said.

He said each show takes a lot of planning and includes video boards and a stage set to make shows more enjoyable for the fans. Along with the video and set, there will also be choreography and elements of rock and theater.

“If you go see the show, you’ll see the thought that went into it and overall theme that we carry from show to show,” Lloyd said.

Yates credited his fans as his “greatest accomplishment.”

“Everybody does rap music and sings, but being able to have loyal fans is my greatest accomplishment,” Yates said.

Lloyd also acknowledged how important fans are to Strange Music.

“I hope the fans take out of it that Tech, as an artist and performer, loves what he does and he does it in large part for them,” he said. “This is the longest tour in rap history, and when you’re doing that many shows in different cities and states, you’re doing it for the fans because you want them to take that experience.”

It’s a historical and record-setting tour in the industry that is going to be remembered for a long time, said Grasher Johnson, tour manager at Strange Music.

“I hope fans get everything they expect out of Tech N9ne and experience a great performance. Everyone should come out and see the show. It’s one of the best shows on tour,” Johnson said.

Tickets for the show can be purchased in advance at Ticketmaster locations for $22 or at the door for $25.

Senior members honored at Fishbowl Improv send-off before swimming into real world Emma DeFilippo Lantern reporter defilippo.17@osu.edu

The end of Spring Quarter might be a tear-jerker for some saying farewell to their graduating friends at Ohio State, but for one group on campus, it was a time for laughs.

Fishbowl Improv, an OSU improvisation group, hosted its Senior Send-Off Show Saturday in the Ohio Union’s US Bank Conference Theater. The show began around 7:30 p.m. and ended with a tribute from Katie Drown, a second-year in international studies and Fishbowl member.

Fishbowl assigns a theme to each of its shows. Saturday’s performance was mainly a tribute to the seniors, but also a showcase of all the themes that did not make it to the stage in the past, such as girls versus boys, unimpressive breakdancing, the “Cosbys” and awkward silence.

“I liked all the shows that didn’t make it. They were really good, and it was fun to see those,” said Rachel Carlsen, a second-year in human nutrition.

Fishbowl, founded in late 2009, began its performances Winter Quarter 2010. Seniors Tyler Davis, Carly Kohake and Travis Kendall are the remaining three of six founders of the group that still attend OSU. Davis, Fishbowl president, said rejection from other improvisation groups and the desire to practice the comedy form were some of the main reasons for starting Fishbowl. The group now consists of 16 members.

Chelsea Vretenar, a fourth-year in mathematics, said her favorite part about the show was “seeing all the seniors on stage together and seeing them just have so much fun because they know it’s going to be their last show together.”

Following intermission, the group aired a senior video filmed prior to Saturday’s performance, in which the groups’ five seniors gave their farewells.

“I’m really confident you guys will keep the Fishbowl legacy,” Davis said in the film.

Courtesy of Aubrey Bowditch from Student Life/Ohio Union Fishbowl Improv performed its Senior Send-Off Show June 2 in the Ohio Union’s US Bank Conference Theater. The show was put on as a tribute to the five outgoing seniors of the group.

The 11 underclassmen planned the evening in honor of the seniors.

“We owe everything to you guys,” one of the underclassmen told the seniors at the end of the show.

Admission to Saturday’s performance was free of charge, something that Davis said has always been an important factor to the group.

Fishbowl has performed all over campus, though mostly in dorms. However, as the group has grown, the venues had to grow with them.

“We don’t really have a budget and we don’t

have an attention span,” he said at the start of the send-off.

Fishbowl has more than 800 likes on Facebook as of Sunday night, and its popularity was also shown through the enjoyment some fans got out of the event.

“I love anything that will make me laugh and they pretty consistently make me laugh,” said Melissa Zoerner, a third-year in English.

The group incorporates long-form and digital shorts, which are short, sketch comedy films, in its performance.

The “digital shorts” are published on YouTube but are expected to air as a 30-minute showcase on Buckeye TV, titled “Fishbowl TV,” next year.

Fishbowl Improv’s YouTube page has almost 31,000 video views as of Sunday night.

The Senior Send-Off kicked off with a “digital short” depicting the group’s search for its “missing” senior members. Following the opening film was a long-form skit including the five seniors.

The show ended with a short clip of the seniors’ bloopers from the past three years.

Meaning of beauty still secret with Victoria Secret’s unrepresentative list of ‘sexy’ figures

T.K. Brady brady.1366@osu.edu What defines “sexy?” Based on “The 2012 What Is Sexy?” list released by Victoria’s Secret, “sexy” is the blond bombshell that looks more like a pageant princess than a real woman.

I’m not saying these women aren’t beautiful or should be scorned for the way they look, but the fact of the matter is that on a list with 18 categories and 21 winning women (the four main actresses of the cast of “Pretty Little Liars” won “Sexiest TV Cast” together, and blonde cast member Ashley Benson made the list separately),

Arts Columnist

Beyoncé is the only black woman and “Pretty Little Liars” star Shay Mitchell is the only Filipino. Latina women are not represented at all. So, women of non-white heritage make up about 9.5 percent of the list. Only four out of the 21 women on the list are brunettes.

Basically, according to Victoria’s Secret, I need to spend some time at the tanning salon, devote too many hours to the gym and see my hairstylist for an all-over coloring job pronto. First of all, who has the time or money and, second, this can’t really be what will make me — or any woman — “sexy.”

In the 21st century, Victoria’s Secret’s list is a poor representation of American women and an even sadder representation of what should be considered “sexy.” Think about women like Halle Berry, Eva Mendes and Lucy Liu — why didn’t they make the cut? These women are successful, beautiful women living in America too. There are plenty of men who want to date them and women who want to be them. None of them are blond or white.

Even flipping through a Victoria’s Secret catalogue, most of the women gracing those pages have golden glows and blond hair. They make up the brand’s own life-size Barbie-doll army.

But most women don’t actually look like this. Lots of women have skin that has never seen a tanning booth and hair that just doesn’t need to be colored.

Regardless of the fact that Victoria’s Secret models are showing off underwear, the brand also sells swimsuits too. With summer upon us and bikini season in full-swing, more and more women will be looking to the brand to find something to make them look “Baywatch”-sexy. However, the women in these magazines do not represent the average American women and shoppers sometimes think the perfect bikini will transform them into life-size Barbies.

It’s disturbing to think Americans might really think blond and tan is how we should define “sexy.” It shouldn’t be something that is defined by skin or hair color. In my opinion, “sexy” means a healthy body with attributes that accentuate a woman’s best features and that’s something that can’t be determined by the color of anything.

Follow Us @LanternAE

Courtesy of MCT Beyonce was the only black woman of 21 women named on Victoria’s Secret’s ‘The 2012 What Is Sexy?’ list.

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Front Bottoms to be front-and-center at upcoming Columbus show Rose Zhou Lantern reporter zhou.371@osu.edu

As The Front Bottoms stop in Columbus during its cross-country headline tour, attention around the band is buzzing.

The New Jersey-based indie-pop duo is scheduled to kick off its 22-city tour 10 p.m. Tuesday at Rumba Café.

Local rock bands The Big Sweet and Ease the Medic are scheduled to open the show at 7 p.m.

“It’s always good to come back to Ohio,” said Brian Sella, vocalist and guitarist of The Front Bottoms. “We were in Columbus three months ago, and we picked it as our first stop of the tour this time.”

Sella said it is hard to define the band’s music, but he listed rock, dance and punk alongside its indie-pop theme.

The Front Bottoms released its self-titled debut album in September, and its music videos have been featured on “Buzzworthy,” MTV’s pop culture blog, and “Alternative Press,” an online magazine featuring articles on underground, alternative, and punk music.

Sella and Matt Uychich, drummer and bullhornist of The Front Bottoms, have known each other since they were 10 and 8 years old, respectively. The Front Bottoms came out of their friendship in 2006, when they decided to form a band and pursue their dream of music.

Five years prior to releasing its debut album, The Front Bottoms released several tracks as an unsigned group.

Sella said it’s nice to feel more mature about the production process after officially releasing an album and receiving more attention, but The Front Bottoms is always going to stay original.

“Back in the day, it was natural for us to do what we do, and so it is now (after being signed),” Sella said. “If it’s positive for us, we try to make it positive for everybody.”

Todd Dugan, who is in charge of booking at the Rumba Café, said the venue is looking forward to having The Front Bottoms perform.

Sella said he and Uychich had a great time performing at The Basement in Columbus in March, and he is looking forward to returning to the city.

“It’s cool to be a Buckeye,” Sella said. “I hope all of the Ohio State students do well on their finals, and yeah, come check us out and say hi Tuesday night.”

Cecilia Geng, a fourth-year in accounting, said she is interested in seeing The Front Bottoms.

“I’ve seen their bizarre videos online, they seem really funny,” Geng said. “It’s cool to have them in town. I’ll go check them out since I got to kill time until commencement anyway.”

Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the door.

Courtesy of Lucia Holm Photography The Front Bottoms is scheduled to perform at June 5 at Rumba Cafe.

OSU design students to display talents to professionals, Columbus Christopher Braun Lantern reporter braun.200@osu.edu

One of Ohio State’s downtown arts venues is set to open its doors to a whole new group of creators. And while the works might go by a different name than the usual art hanging in the space’s halls, creativity is not lost within the 10,000 square-foot gallery.

Seniors from OSU’s Department of Design will showcase their senior theses at OSU’s Urban Arts Space Tuesday through Saturday. The Department of Design Spring Exhibition will include works by graduating seniors in industrial design, interior design and visual communication design.

Exhibition visitors can expect to see design works across a variety of mediums, presentations and styles.

“You’ll see a wide variety of projects even within each major, a lot of different approaches and subject matters,” said professor Paul Nini, Department of Design chairperson. “Students may show sketches, plans, renderings and you’ll see models that look very much like what the final products will be.”

In addition to allowing students to share their work with families and friends, the exhibition will give student designers the opportunity to network and

Courtesy of Leigh Lotocki OSU’s Department of Design Spring Exhibition show is scheduled to be held June 5 - 9 at Urban Arts Space.

present their talents and abilities to representatives from professional design firms from the Columbus area and beyond, Nini said.

OSU’s Urban Arts Space is scheduled to hold two receptions for the Spring Exhibition. The first, held Tuesday, is titled “Professionals Night,” which will be held as a networking opportunity for students, alumni and professional designers. “‘Design Professionals Night’ is an opportunity for alumni of the Department of Design, professional recruiters and all other design professionals

to network with the seniors, who will be there to discuss their projects and potentially connect with a future employer,” said Leigh Lotocki, communications coordinator at the Urban Arts Space, in an email.

The second reception, scheduled for Wednesday, will be open to the public. The free event will offer complimentary refreshments and will be a forum for interaction between visitors, students and department staff.

“Wednesday will be a ‘Family and Friends’ night, which will be a more party atmosphere where

WNBR from 1B promote a positive body image and to simultaneously protest oil dependency,” Henschel said.

He also said WNBR is an extreme form of “green exhibitionism.”

The ride is also designed to encourage the celebration of all genders of the human body.

Michelle, 29, said she will be participating in the ride for her second time. She said she’s riding because it empowers her on a personal level.

“I will admit as a woman, I was very focused on my vulnerability of being in the nude,” Michelle said. “I was nervous about it, but it ended up being a really good, empowering and healing experience for me. Just being out there, being who I am and getting accepted.”

The nationwide WNBR started in 2004 and has since expanded to about 20 countries. Columbus had its first ride in 2010 with about 150 participants, and the organizers expect this year to be their biggest yet, with expected amounts between 600 and 1,000 people.

“This year is different because there is so much buzz because we’ve had two years of absolutely no incidents,” Thomas said.

Thomas and Michelle said there has not been any issue with police in the past, and they hope that will continue this year.

Columbus Police Sgt. Richard Weiner agreed there haven’t been any issues, but he said people who are participating can be arrested if they don’t follow the law.

“If there is anybody who is totally nude, they can be arrested for public indecency,” Weiner said. “In the past they pretty much did what they needed to do and for the most part, they were cooperative.”

The motto for the event is “Bare as you dare,” which means riders should be aware there are risks for riding completely naked.

Anyone is allowed to participate in this free event and signing up is not necessary.

Thomas said he’s looking forward to riding down High Street in the nude again.

“People are all like ‘Why are all those people naked?’” he said, “and it starts a conversation, really.”

SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS www.thelantern.com everyone can come in and see the students work and congratulate them,” Nini said.

The public reception is scheduled to run from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

While the exhibition will focus on the graduating seniors, it’s geared toward attracting more than prospective employers.

Michael Leroy, a third-year in visual communication design, said he is among those already preparing, and is excited for the senior exhibition show next spring.

“It’s really important for seniors to have a show so that not only designers, but also the general public can see what we do and what design at OSU is all about,” Leroy said. “Because the show is downtown, I think it appeals to a much larger audience and more people are able to see it. I like that it’s presented as an exhibit because I believe design to be an art form that is sometimes overlooked.”

OSU’s Department of Design accepts 18 to 20 students into each of its three design programs per year. Since the programs are sequential, all courses are set for the students to finish the major together in the spring.

OSU’s Urban Art’s Space is located at 50 W. Town St. in Suite 130.

Seniors can relive the ‘90s with Super Nintendo, Lunchables, Disney classics, ‘Goosebumps’

Ashley Albertson albertson.29@osu.edu Another school year is going down in the books, and for graduating seniors this marks the end of an era. Gone are the days when the umbrella of college offers protection from the big, bad real world.

When entering this period of transition it is important to remember you are not alone. In fact, there is a whole generation of big kids just like you that can rap the entire theme song of “The Fresh Prince of Bel Air.” In honor of the many who will don caps and gowns in the coming weeks and are lucky enough to call themselves ‘90s babies, here is a list of 10 ways to relive your glory days this summer.

1. “When I wake up in the morning…”

To get completely into the ‘90s mindset, it is important to start your day on the right note. Luckily, the theme song for the early ‘90s hit TV show “Saved by the Bell” will give your alarm that perfect old school twist. Reset your alarm to this catchy jingle to reawaken the days of Zack Morris’ reign over Bayside High, and his awful hair.

Arts Columnist

Revisit the ‘90s this summer by watching Disney classics such as ‘Beauty and the Best’ on VHS.

Courtesy of MCT

2. The Return of TGIF In true ‘90s spirit, Friday nights should be devoted to your TV. From “Beverly Hills, 90210” to “Boy Meets World,” some of the best cult classics lived and died during the era of TGIF. Perhaps the best way to relive this period of epic TV is to revisit the lives of your favorite characters, such as Michelle Tanner and the fictional version of Will Smith, from start to finish.

3. No, I won’t trade my Lunchable Along with TV, the ‘90s also offered an interesting selection of food. Therefore, it’s only right to throw a party in honor of the Fruit Roll-Ups and Dunk-aRoos that sent many of us into a sugar coma at the spark of the new millennium. When you are snacking on your Go-Gurt, do not forget to throw in some orange

soda. If Kel from “Kenan & Kel” taught us anything, it is that no party is complete without orange soda.

4. Jonathan Taylor Thomas The ‘90s introduced the world to a score of child stars. None, however, has a resumé as impressive as Jonathan Taylor Thomas. “The Lion King” alone should be enough to get this ‘90s darling a mention, but with movies such as “Tom and Huck,” “Man of the House” and his spot on the hit TV show “Home Improvement,” JTT definitely has to be taken a little more seriously. Relive one of his classics to be transported back to the ‘90s. 5. Summer playlist Windows down, sunglasses on and the car’s sound system blaring pop music should be every ‘90s kid’s dream.

If the Spice Girls and Backstreet Boys aren’t your style, don’t worry, because the ‘90s provided a wide range of musical selections. Revisit the dark world of Eminem’s alter ego Slim Shady with the “Slim Shady LP,” or take on the ultimate ‘90s grunge rock with Nirvana’s masterpiece “Nevermind.” Better yet, combine the decade’s array of talent into one mix, which will be sure to keep you entertained all summer long.

6. Jumanji One of the fears, or in some cases wishes, of many kids in the ‘90s was for their “Jumanji” board game to be just like the magic one portrayed in the movie. The terror of killer mosquitoes, crocodiles and Robin Williams dressed in leaves with a beard similar to Rubeus Hagrid from “Harry Potter,” seemed like

only a dice throw away. Read the book, watch the movie, then play the board game, but beware because “In the jungle you must wait…”

7. The perks of ‘90s reading From “The Baby-sitters Club” to “Goosebumps,” create an entire summer reading list based on your personal selection of ‘90s must-reads. If a whole series of books isn’t your style, try “The Perks of Being a Wallflower” by Stephen Chbosky. The film version of the book — starring Emma Watson as Sam and Logan Lerman as Charlie — is scheduled for a September release, which will offer a great way to wrap up a summer of reading. 8. Super Nintendo Take a break from playing your Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 or Nintendo Wii and dust off the old school Super Nintendo for some good clean ‘90s fun. Avoid the summer heat while trying to tackle games such as “Super Mario World,” “Donkey Kong Country” and “Street Fighter II.” If you’re really ambitious, take your talents on the road with Game Boy Color, which was also born in the ‘90s. 9. The wonderful world of Disney Nothing says ‘90s like watching classic Disney movies on VHS. It might take some effort to find a VHS compatible system, as strange as that may seem, but once you do you won’t be disappointed. Spend some time rewinding with some of your ‘90s Disney favorites such as “Beauty and the Beast,” “Toy Story” and “The Mighty Ducks.” 10. Rock out at Summerland Join your fellow ‘90s enthusiasts at The Lifestyle Communities Pavilion on July 10 for Summerland 2012. The concert features a variety of ‘90s acts, including Everclear, Sugar Ray, Lit, Gin Blossoms and Marcy Playground. Tickets start at $15 and can be purchased at ticketmaster.com.

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