April 23 2015

thelantern

Thursday April 23, 2015 year: 135 No. 29

@TheLantern weather high 51 low 30

Football coach wins FBS honor

mostly cloudy

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The keys to the best sex ever

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Tylenol may kill emotions, too

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OSU aims to foster positive environment, encourage diverse faculty Initiatives stretch across university ALEX DRUMMER Oller Reporter drummer.18@osu.edu

jon mcallister / Photo Editor

Gabby Moots, a second-year in animal science, swipes a BuckID in the 18th Ave. Library on April 22. (Name and student ID number on card were removed in editing.)

Some students concerned about new meal plan Online petition calls for the Board to nix the new system MICHAEL COLIN Lantern Reporter mikecolin13@gmail.com Ohio State’s redesigned meal plan system, set to launch in Fall Semester, is already coming under fire.

An online petition titled “Reject Proposed Meal Plans” was started Monday on Change.org, calling for the Board of Trustees to reject the proposed meal plans.

The petition breaks down the new system and outlines three “student concerns,”

which include decreased flexibility, inconvenience to students and increased prices.

Earlier this month, OSU announced it intends to eliminate the block program and replace it with one that is anchored by “weekly traditional visits.”

The new system will offer five plans for students living on campus and two plans for commuter students. One plan, the Access 7, will not be offered to incoming first-year students.

The total visits each week differ from plan to plan, starting at five per week and

maxing out at an unlimited amount of visits.

These visits do not roll over week-to-week, making this a “use it or lose it” system, and can be used at any of the traditional dining locations.

Visits can be exchanged for $5 each at any nontraditional campus dining location.

This exchange works like blocks, and any money not used is lost. Students who choose the unlimited visit plan will not be able to trade visits for $5, so the maximum

continued as Meal plan on 3A

Although this year’s Status Report on Women at Ohio State highlighted the lack of female leaders and low levels of women of color present in faculty, several initiatives are in place to increase the diversity of the university’s employees.

Many take place under the wing of The Women’s Place; Gender Initiatives in Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics and Medicine; and the Office of Diversity and Inclusion.

“We are interested in getting more diversity into the leadership levels of the university, and, in all fairness, I think the university is interested in that, too,” said Hazel Morrow-Jones, director of The Women’s Place.

“Sometimes it’s a question of how — not being clear exactly how to go about some things, how to make changes in a system that’s pretty entrenched.”

The Women’s Place is an office at OSU that “serves as a catalyst for institutional change to expand opportunities for women’s growth, leadership and power in an inclusive, supportive and safe university environment,” according to its website.

continued as Faculty on 3A

Graduate students stepping out of the studio 4 showing off work at OhioDance festival ogonna Ononye Lantern Reporter ononye.5@osu.edu Four Ohio State graduate students are pirouetting from all corners of the country and the classroom to make their showcase at Columbus’ annual OhioDance Festival.

Executive director of OhioDance Jane D’Angelo describes the conference as one that supports the diverse practices of dance through education, performances, outreach

programs and professional development. The festival is a celebration of these works coming together by way of workshops, classes, discussions and performances.

“What we’re looking at for the showcase is a variety of styles and ages — diversity, not only among professionals, but also pre-professionals,” D’Angelo said. “Four graduate students is a significant number, especially at the graduate level. I think this is the first year I’ve seen this many students from OSU taking part in this festival.”

The name of the event is “Dance Matters: Engaging Communities.”

Although the festival is native to Columbus, many of the event’s

multi-talented performers and choreographers are not, including the four OSU students involved in the show.

After working professionally for five years in Chicago and Pennsylvania, Josh Manculich, a Master of Fine Arts dance student, said it was both his family and desire to grow at OSU that influenced his decision to accept a three-year fellowship at the university.

“I get to go to school, work and see my family all in one place,” Manculich said.

Manculich will be performing a solo piece in the concert lineup, as well as teaching a contemporary dance class in hopes of drawing

dancers with various levels of experience.

“It’s going to be a time where we can explore different pathways and movements that all ranges of movers can do,” Manculich said. “I like offering a class for everyone so some people can be challenged and others can get in more practice.”

Also teaching a class, as well as performing two solos, is Master of Fine Arts dance student Sarah Levitt.

After two years of freelancing in dance capitals like Washington, D.C., and New York, then touring with a dance company, Levitt came to Columbus to develop her skills in dance education.

continued as Studio on 7A

Courtesy of Jane D’Angelo

Lyndsey Vader, a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Dance

Plans moving slowly at former Lane Ave gas station

Going Pro

MICHAEL HUSON Lantern Reporter huson.4@osu.edu

mark batke / Lantern Photographer

OSU freshman guard D’Angelo Russell (0) — projected to be a top-5 pick in the 2015 NBA Draft — chose to go pro on Wednesday after leading the Buckeyes in scoring and rebounds last season. See the story on B1.

The issue of limited parking space is creating speed bumps for development proposals of the southeast corner of High Street and Lane Avenue, the former location of a Shell gas station.

A development project for a four-story, mixed-use building at 15 E. Lane Ave. was proposed by Elford Development on April 6, during a preliminary presentation to the University Area Commission Zoning Committee.

The development proposal featured three retail spaces on the first floor, as well as 27 singlebedroom residential units on the upper three floors.

The project proposal also included 12 parking spaces, as well as one disability accessible parking space, according to minutes from an April 6 UAC Zoning Committee meeting.

However, during the UAC Zoning Committee meeting, some

committee members brought up concerns about inadequate parking space for residents and business patrons.

Similar concerns were voiced during a March 2 meeting, with Susan Keeny, the UAC Zoning Committee chair, saying that the “ratio of parking spaces to units appears inadequate,” according to the meeting notes.

Keeny told The Lantern that the development is still early in the conceptual stages, but that the development is “still underparked.”

“I’m afraid we’re really not much further than we were before,” she said. “It’s going to depend on how quickly and how creative the owner can be at this point in time.

Something is going to go there.

Obviously, it’s a perfect site for development — there’s no question about it. We have to rely on their creativity and diligence in coming up with good solutions.”

Elford Development was unable to be reached for comment, despite multiple attempts.

continued as Plans on 4A

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campus Student org reaches out to help feed the homeless ROBERT SCARPINITO Lantern Reporter scarpinito.1@osu.edu When Rachel Huntley was approached recently by a homeless individual named Lisa, she was showered with gratitude and given a warm embrace.

Huntley, a second-year in early childhood education and a member of Crosswalk Outreach to the Homeless, an Ohio State student organization, had given Lisa food and a coat last year before the winter set in, keeping her warm throughout the season.

“Knowing that our club was able to keep her warm and fed through the winter was awesome,” Huntley said.

The name of the organization comes from what a crosswalk represents and the fact that the group reaches out to those on the streets, said Nick Lascu, a fourth-year in public affairs who founded the student organization with the help of Andy Grayson, a fourth-year in public health, and Elana Berusch, a fourth-year in food science.

“What’s a unifying symbol on the street?

A crosswalk. It connects corner to corner.

It connects person to person. It allows safe passage of people through an otherwise dangerous area,” he said.

After this semester, Huntley and Michael Mackay, a second-year in mechanical engineering, will serve as co-presidents of the student organization, which works to reach

out to homeless individuals by bringing them meals and talking to them.

“They don’t always have control of the situation that they’re in, but we control how we act when we walk by them on High Street,” Huntley said. “When we can offer them a meal and see the joy and know that it’s sustaining them for the day. (That) is huge and so meaningful to me.”

The meals the group makes generally include homemade sandwiches, fruit cups, granola bars and a drink like water or Powerade. The group tries to make the food nutritious while staying within its budget, Huntley said.

Members of Crosswalk Outreach have fostered relationships with many homeless individuals, who then give members tips on where to find other people in need of food.

Huntley said this is helpful because homeless individuals and their camps tend to move often.

Crosswalk Outreach consistently reaches out to the homeless individuals on High Street, and, last Sunday, it went as far north as E. Woodruff Avenue and as far south as E. Fifth Avenue.

Huntley, who led the High Street group, approached homeless individuals, introduced herself and asked if they needed a meal for the day. After the five students and the individual had a short conversation, the group moved on to find more people.

The High Street group carried eight bagged meals with them, and within an hour of walking, all eight meals were given away.

robert scarpinito / Lantern Reporter

The Crosswalk Outreach to the Homeless group plans their routes before going out to help the homeless April 18.

Huntley said they could have used more meals to give to others they saw.

After the outing, the groups reconvened to discuss what they saw on their routes, share stories and decide whether certain routes needed more or less attention. All the groups reported giving away 24 of the meals that were made.

At St. Ignatius High School in Cleveland, Lascu was exposed to the St. Benedict Joseph Labre Ministry to the Homeless, a similar student organization that inspired the creation of Crosswalk Outreach.

Crosswalk Outreach started four years ago at Lascu’s home, he said. Now, the group meets and works in the cafeteria of the

Summit on 16th United Methodist Church at 82 E. 16th Ave. Despite working out of a church and the organization’s inspiration coming from a religious background, Lascu said he wanted Crosswalk Outreach to be secular when he founded it, and he thinks it remains that way.

“They (the church) provide us the space to carry out the service in any way we fashion,” he said. “We have a lot of people here with a lot of different religions (and) beliefs. There’s just a lot of diversity in this group.”

The organization makes food at the church and sends out groups to deliver the meals every Sunday starting at 1 p.m.

Pain killers might be a downer for emotions BRUCE THOMAS Lantern Reporter thomas.2555@osu.edu Next time you get ready to watch a heartbreaking movie, you might take some Tylenol to avoid feeling too sad.

Results from a new study indicate that taking acetaminophen, a commonly used pain reliever and the main ingredient in Tylenol and other medicines, could result in dulling both positive and negative emotions, in addition to physical pain. Acetaminophen is the most commonly used drug ingredient in the United States, found in more than 600 medicines, according to the trade group Consumer

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Healthcare Products Association. Each week, about 52 million Americans take a medicine containing acetaminophen, according to the CHPA. Geoff Durso, a doctoral student in social psychology, was the main author of the study, with assistance from Baldwin Way, an assistant professor in the psychology department, and Andrew Luttrell, a graduate student in psychology at OSU, according to a university press release.

Durso said he became interested in this topic based on previous research that has shown “acetaminophen blunts negative emotions beyond those arising from physical pain, like social rejection.”

“We hypothesized that this might be the

case because acetaminophen could be having a broader effect on individuals’ evaluative and emotional processing, given past psychological theory and related neurological evidence,” Durso said.

The experiment involved two different studies with college students. The participants were told that the study aimed to analyze the possible effects of acetaminophen on social cognition. In the first study, half of the 82 students received 1,000 milligrams of acetaminophen, and the other half took an identical-looking placebo. The experiment was double-blind, meaning neither the experimenters nor the participants knew who was getting the drug and who was getting the placebo. The

experimenters then waited an hour for the drug to take effect.

Participants were asked to view 40 photographs depicting images ranging from extremely unpleasant (malnourished children crying) to neutral (a cow in a field) to extremely pleasant (young children playing with cats in the field). These photographs were chosen by researchers based on their ability to elicit emotional responses.

Participants were asked to rate how positive the photo was on a scale of -5 (extremely negative) to +5 (extremely positive).

After viewing the photos a second time, they were asked to rate how much emotional

continued as Emotions on 4A

Thursday April 23, 2015

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Thursday April 23, 2015

Meal plan from 1A number of exchanges per week will be limited to 14.

Another new feature of the system is Dining Dollars, which will be automatically added to a student’s BuckID when they pay for their plan. Each plan includes a different amount of Dining Dollars ranging from $100 to $900. Students will also receive a 10 percent discount when purchasing food with the Dining Dollars, which can be used at any OSU dining facility. This money will roll over until graduation.

BuckID cash will still be included with the meal plans excluding the unlimited plan, which will only give students the option to add cash to their card. The option to pay for a meal using combinations of Dining Dollars, BuckID cash and real money will still be available.

The petition had more than 2,450 supporters as of Wednesday evening — less than 50 away from its goal of 2,500. This group of supporters is made up of students, alumni and others who have expressed concern about the direction OSU is taking its dining program.

Jorge Bucki, the creator of the petition, said the new meal plan is a step backwards from the current block program and will do more harm than good.

“This is clearly not the university looking after students,” said Bucki, a third-year in economics and political science. “A petition seemed like the most effective way to raise awareness about just how bad these plans are.”

Bucki said he has run the numbers and found that these plans will not benefit students — especially those with a busy schedule.

He explained that the new system seems to be geared toward students eating at the Traditions locations, which can sometime be an inconvenient option.

“If you look at the hours for these locations, many of them close around 7 p.m.,” he said. “Often times, my days go until 3 a.m., and I’m definitely not alone in that sense.”

Bucki also expressed concern for commuter students with jobs, who might have inflexible schedules.

“Having to add on the stress of making one of these small windows at inconvenient locations … That just seems completely absurd,” he said.

Faculty from 1A Gender Initiatives in STEMM exists under the Office of Research and aims to “facilitate the recruitment, retention and advancement of women faculty members from diverse populations in STEMM disciplines,” according to its website.

In the eyes of Mary Juhas, associate vice president of Gender Initiatives in STEMM, its mission is simple. “We build women research leaders,” she said.

The Office of Diversity and Inclusion, is “home to a wide range of retention, mentoring, scholarship and access programs,” according to its website.

Yolanda Zepeda, assistant provost of the Office of Diversity and Inclusion, said the office was originally focused on student diversity and has shifted its focus to include that of faculty in recent years.

Educating search committees Each office holds workshops for Discovery Theme search committees.

Launched in 2012, the Discovery Themes target health and wellness, energy and environment, and food production and food security. OSU plans to bring in 500 tenured or tenure-track faculty over the next 10 years as part of the initiative, costing about $100 million.

The Women’s Place, Gender Initiatives in STEMM and the Office of Diversity and Inclusion together form the Search Committee Action Team. That team aims to teach best practices of running a search in order to reduce committee-member biases and increase diversity in applicant pools, according to the Status Report on Women.

The team has been using participants’ feedback to adjust the workshops as they’ve gone on, Zepeda said.

“One of the things I noticed in the beginning was that some of the participants sort of felt like they were being punished or you know, ‘why do I have to do this,’ ‘I’m so busy, what does this have to do with what I’m doing,’” Zepeda said.

That’s pretty much disappeared now, and it’s become more normal, Zepeda said.

“People have gotten on board, and people seem to be embracing it,” she said.

The workshops encourage search-committee members to have a serious conversation about what they are looking for in a candidate — like defining what “excellence” really means — before reviewing job applicants, Morrow-Jones said.

“If you can get people to really talk out what it is they exactly mean, that helps you avoid the thing where you get a candidate on the table where they just don’t feel right,” she said.

This helps avoid personal bias that a member might feel about a candidate who does not fit his or her personal idea of a leader or who is different from him or her.

“I think our own departments in the search committees are recognizing that if we just proceed with business as usual, the way we’ve always done it, it’s not that we’re just going to stagnate. We’re actually going to fall behind,” Zepeda said.

“I’m now seeing search committees beyond the Discovery Themes are coming in and participating in the workshop, too, because they see it is benefiting everyone.”

Training leadership The President and Provost Leadership Institute is a training ground for academic leaders is run through The Women’s Place, Morrow-Jones said.

Deans nominate faculty for the 18-month-long program that includes reading books, attending workshops, listening to speakers, having luncheons and going to a two-day culture retreat, Morrow-Jones said.

Nominated individuals show “real leadership potential and interest” — someone a dean or director might turn to when leadership positions become open, according to the nomination guidelines.

“The candidate does not pay for it. The dean finds a way to pay for it, and even then it is subsidized by the Office of Academic Affairs,” she said.

The dean pays about $2,700 but the actual costs are about $4,800, Morrow-Jones said.

Many people in support of the petition spoke out on the website, leaving comments about how the new meal plan will affect them. Some commenters argued that the new plan will be too pricey, while others see it as an overly complicated system.

Randy Hutton, who signed the petition, said he sees nothing wrong with the current block program.

“I’ve reviewed the new meal plan and I personally don’t feel like it caters to the needs of the average student like blocks do,” said Hutton, a first-year in electrical and computer engineering. “(Blocks) are probably the best way to take advantage of every available dining location on campus.”

Although he isn’t happy about the new system, Hutton doesn’t think it is a lost cause just yet.

“I don’t think we need to totally get rid of this new system,” he said. “I don’t know all the logistics, but they just need to tweak it so it isn’t so reliant on Traditions visits.”

The negative reviews highlighted by the petition are not new to OSU, as the original shift from “swipes” to “blocks” in fall 2012 was also met with a mixed reaction.

“I hate standing in line and trying to figure out if I have enough or too much food,” said Hannah Perrino, a then-second-year in architecture, in a Sept. 10, 2012 Lantern article.

Swipes allowed a student to pair a meal together. A snack might be one swipe while a meal with a main course and a side could be two or more swipes.

Dave Isaacs, spokesman for the Office of Student Life, said the new system “incorporates many of the suggestions we heard from students during the (designing) process.”

“The dining plans are designed to provide students with the maximum flexibility possible, while ensuring they have access to nutritious, well-rounded meals in convenient locations,” he said in an email.

Isaacs also explained that the “debit cardlike system” some petition-supporters have called for came with other fees that some students did not approve of.

“While it is used by a number of other universities, many of those institutions also charge an upfront nonrefundable ‘administrative fee,’” he said. “The students involved in helping us design Ohio State’s proposed plans were strongly opposed to administrative fees.”

Isaacs said Student Life would be happy to meet with advocates of the petition to discuss the details of the proposed dining plans.

About 15 percent of the program’s participants are men, Morrow-Jones added.

Individuals who have gone through the program include Susan Williams, who is now vice provost for academic affairs, and Christopher Hadad, divisional dean of mathematical and natural sciences.

“The idea is really training enlightened leadership, and a lot of the work is around understanding yourself, doing a lot of self-assessments, and because you’re in a cohort of people that you develop a lot of trust with, as you do these assessments, you can talk to each other,” Morrow-Jones said. “You can really have those kind of conversations that you can’t have out there in normal life.”

Diversity in STEMM Project REACH, a signature program under Gender Initiatives in STEMM, is in the midst of its third on-campus cohort, which contains 19 female inventors, Juhas said.

It aims to help women faculty reach their entrepreneurial capacity.

“What we know is that women invent at the same rate as men. They tend not to commercialize at the same rate as men for all the wrong reasons,” Juhas said.

The program aims to help women find their strengths and give them the confidence to continue on in their business ventures, Juhas said.

Although an inventor’s request for funding is likely to be denied regardless of gender, women are more likely to feel they have failed, and that it isn’t right, she said.

“What the women don’t realize is that when they don’t fund you, you learn from your mistakes because they give you feedback and you hone that pitch for the next time you walk in,” Juhas said.

Gender Initiatives in STEMM also supports dual career hiring: hiring spouses.

A lot of faculty recruits come in pairs, Juhas said. Additionally, even if a recruit’s spouse is not looking for a second faculty position — for example, if they are a banker or a lawyer — the university might still be interested in hiring that person for jobs outside of academia, Juhas said.

“It’s better business if you hire the family and make them happy, then they won’t be a flight risk,” she said.

Hiring spouses can be beneficial for the employer, OSU in this case, as well as the recruits themselves, Juhas said.

“Once we decide that we want to hire a person, then we get into conversations about ‘tell us more about how we can make this hiring experience the best and the most successful’ and that’s when they talk about their family,” she said. “We really need to hire families because we can’t just hire a brain in a box.”

Connecting minorities Leadership Initiatives for Women of Color within the Office of Diversity and Inclusion exists to “foster the development of women of color as leaders in the classroom, on campus, and in their surrounding communities,” according to its website.

The initiative holds an annual panel discussion, Colorful Conversations, focused on a different theme every year, Zepeda said.

“We bring together students and faculty and women leaders in the community (at that event),” she said.

There also is a community for men of color, as well as individuals in the Latino and Latin American community.

Because there are small percentages of black and Hispanic faculty members at such a large university, “it’s hard to find each other when you’re scattered — you have one person here and one person there,” Zepeda said.

“These kinds of activities, these kinds of programs bring people from across the campus together around issues that are really compelling and help them build those connections.”

This is the second of a two-part series on gender at Ohio State. The first part ran in Monday’s print issue of The Lantern and is published online.

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campus Emotions from 2A reaction the photo caused them, ranging from 0 (little or no emotion) to 10 (extreme amount of emotion).

Those who received the acetaminophen rated the positive photos as less positive than those who did not receive the drug, and rated the negative photos as less negative as well. The results were the same for the emotional reactions.

One possible outcome from the first experiment was that the drug blunts people’s broader judgments of everything, not just emotions, so that was the focus of the second study, the release said.

In the second study, half of the participants received the drug, the other half got the placebo, and they again rated photos.

This time each participant stated how much blue he or she saw in each photo. The results were the same as the first study in terms of the difference in the emotional reactions to the photos, but there was no difference in terms of the amount of blue content, regardless of whether a participant received acetaminophen.

Way, the assistant professor in the psychology department, is actively researching other developments, including the possibility of similar anti-inflammatory effects in the brain that result from ibuprofen and aspirin.

“Previously, people would take ibuprofen or aspirin for pain, fever and inflammation, but Tylenol for only pain and fever, but this research suggests that Tylenol has the same anti-inflammatory effect, at least in the brain,” Way said. “We would next like to test what neurotransmitters acetaminophen is acting on to blunt these emotions.”

Some students, meanwhile, said they aren’t really sure what these results mean.

Brian Veverka, a fourth-year in physical education, said he hasn’t noticed these effects when he’s taken acetaminophen.

“Even though I don’t take Tylenol frequently, I have not visibly seen any emotional effects after taking the pill,” he said.

Photo illustration by: JON MCALLISTER / Photo Editor

But the researchers found that the people who took the pain reliever during the study did not seem to realize that they were acting differently, Way said in the press release.

Another student, Robert Bruner, a second-year in criminology and psychology, said he is skeptical of using medicines, and added that he doesn’t generally take them “because (he’s) not a fan of the side-effects.”

Winston Gordon, a fourth-year in exercise science, said he would also like to see more research.

“With two small studies, I would have to see its repeatability and possible pharmacological mechanism to deem the effects conclusive,” he said.

Durso cautioned against reducing acetaminophen use when it is needed as medication, citing the lack of pharmacological knowledge.

“If acetaminophen helps with your pain, then you should continue taking it in whatever capacity that is recommended by your physician,” he said.

Durso said more research might be conducted to see whether the drug’s emotionreliving effect can be used to help people.

“We suspect that individuals who are relatively more sensitive to experiencing emotional highs and lows than other people may be the most affected by the psycho-neurochemical processes that acetaminophen is acting on, but this remains to be examined,” he said.

CHELSEA SPEARS / Multimedia Editor

A development project for a four-story, mixed-use building at 15 E. Lane Ave. has been delayed by concerns about inadequate parking.

Plans from 1A In addition to inadequate parking for residents, Keeny said possible first-floor businesses would require even more parking for patrons, but that specific commercial establishments have yet to be decided.

Dick Talbot, a UAC Zoning Committee member, noted during the April 6 meeting that the residential parking requirement has been met, but that spaces still are needed to meet the commercial parking requirement, according to the meeting’s notes.

During the same meeting, UAC Zoning Committee member Pasquale Grado said “the task is to balance out” parking availability and building occupancy, adding that developers must also “balance the building prominence with the need to park residents.”

Elmore Development, represented at the meeting by Jeff Meacham and Paul Kwapich, responded to concerns, saying that many buildings along High Street were built before current parking requirements, and that they expect most business patrons to be pedestrians.

Although parking seems to have

stalled the building’s development, Keeny said meetings will continue and added that she feels preliminary reviews are beneficial to everyone involved.

“With conceptual reviews, I really appreciate when developers and owners come before us at early stages to begin the conversation. That’s so important; this back and forth, trying to figure out what is appropriate, both from the developer’s point of view and from the community’s point of view,” she said.

Jake Balistreri, a third-year in hospitality management, said he lives in the North Campus area and has noticed the construction while walking to campus.

“It hasn’t really inconvenienced me that much,” Balistreri said. “It’s just kind of annoying a little bit, but what construction isn’t?”

He said he felt more off-campus housing options might be beneficial to students who want to live closer to campus.

“It’s definitely a good thing. I couldn’t see it being a bad thing.

It’s very expensive to find an off-campus apartment right now.

More is better,” Balistreri said.

Eric Roth, a third-year in sports

management at Ohio Dominican University who said he is considering transferring to Ohio State for graduate school, said he walks by the corner regularly, and that although he doesn’t miss the gas station, he is curious about what will take its place.

“I’m very interested in seeing what it becomes,” Roth said. “To me, it kind of just disappeared and nobody really knew what happened to it.”

He added that he welcomes more off-campus residential options in the campus area.

“I think it’s good for the campus.

The more residential units the better,” Roth said. “The more opportunities for students to live near campus, the better.”

Keeny said the UAC Zoning Committee is keeping busy with new projects, adding that the area is “hopping right now.”

“Development in the University (District) is hot right now,” she said. “We are very busy; our zoning agenda is very long … it’s a sign of the increased activity and interest in our area. This is a prime, developable time in our district … and it will continue to grow.”

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thelantern www.thelantern.com

Dream pop band’s sound ‘a refreshing glass of clouds’

Courtesy of Fine Animal

KC Wilder (left), Lucy Oaks and Kelan Gilbert

HANNAH HERNER For The Lantern herner.12@osu.edu In an attempt to shine light on local music, The Lantern’s “Columbus’ Own” is a weekly series that will profile a new Columbus band each week.

Lucy Oaks, at the time a second-year in public health on the pre-med track, was studying one night at Thompson Library when she and a friend decided on a whim to go to Ladies 80’s Night at Skully’s Music-Diner on High Street. It was there that she met Kelan Gilbert and KC Wilder, who had recently decided to form a new band after a previous project dissolved.

After discovering that she played keyboard and sang, they invited her to audition for their band.

Given the context of the meeting, Gilbert doubted that it would work out.

“It was one of the most pleasant surprises of my life to be proven wrong on that,” he said.

“Because not only did she show up to actually audition to be in this band, she kind of knocked our socks off.”

The trio known as Fine Animal started playing together in 2012, but didn’t become active on the Internet or release music until May 2014.

“I had come up with the name ‘Fine Animal’ based on a little dog that my girlfriend and I got. I would always say, ‘Oh he’s just a fine, fine animal,’ and so I’d written it on the list of like, 50

options,” said Wilder, the band’s drummer. “The lack of ‘s’ implies a collective unit. Our sound blends together and feels like one set of sound rather than a bunch of individuals on stage.”

Wilder and Gilbert found themselves as a duo temporarily when Oaks left to work at a summer camp for the past two summers. They spent the time experimenting with their sound, developing it from conventional indie rock into electronic-based “dream-pop” that uses heavy reverb to give it an ethereal sound.

“When I came back from the first summer, they had written all of this music that was electronic and different from what we had played when I left in the spring, and I was like ‘This is awesome,’” Oaks said.

Before they all came together, Wilder and Gilbert crisscrossed the country.

Wilder grew up in Southern California before coming to Ohio State for his degree in finance.

“When I moved here, actually all I did was put everything I could in my car and just drove out here. I had never even been to Columbus. So I’m either really stupid or really adventurous — probably both,” Wilder said.

Gilbert, originally from Akron, moved to California for four years for college before moving to Columbus with his then-girlfriend.

“It’s certainly pleasantly surprising. I’m not gonna lie, I moved down here with this idea that it was going to be awful. I was just under the impression that it was this glorified college town and there wasn’t going to be anything for me here, especially in terms of music,” Gilbert

said. “There’s a thriving music scene here and this really awesome community of artists and musicians who are all engaged and active and interested in each other’s work. It’s a lot more of a cultural mecca, especially in the Midwest, than people give it credit for.”

Growing up in Worthington, Ohio, Oaks started taking piano lessons when she was 6, adding to her vocal lessons that she started at age three.

“I really loved ‘Pocahontas’ and ‘The Little Mermaid’ and I really wanted to sing like them,” said Oaks, who begged her parents to let her take music lessons.

Gilbert’s life is centered in the music industry as he teaches guitar and writes music for a publishing company in addition to playing with Fine Animal.

But both Oaks and Wilder live a life outside of the band that contrasts the music world.

“When I started school, I actually thought I was going to study voice and then I got really worried about job security, but now I realize that I don’t really want to be a doctor, at least not right now,” said Oaks, who is now a fourth-year, but no longer pre-med. “I kind of feel like I’m living a double life sometimes so I am excited to graduate and be able to fully commit myself to the band.”

“I also live a double life. I’ll be in a meeting negotiating with a supplier over tens of millions of dollars and then I leave that and I’m playing with these guys in a bar downtown,” Wilder said about balancing his finance job and the band.

Fine Animal has gotten feedback from both friends and strangers.

OPINION

Biebs the likely culprit for Big Sean/Grande breakup SALLEE ANN RUIBAL Asst. Arts Editor ruibal.1@osu.edu

Sequel is only half full The “Full House” sequel on Netflix is officially for real. “Fuller House” will have 13 episodes following a very familiar storyline. D.J. Tanner-Fuller (Candace Cameron-Bure) is now a pregnant widow whose sister and best friend live with her to help raise her kids.

At first I was like, “Wow that’s a dumb

Thursday April 23, 2015

Student group pioneers diverse fashion show HANNAH HERNER For The Lantern herner.12@osu.edu

This is part of a weekly series called “Pop Opinions” in which The Lantern offers its take on the week’s pop culture news.

Lilly still elite In January, a collaboration between the retailer Target and clothing line Lilly Pulitzer was announced.

Fans of the line had mixed reactions.

Some overjoyed, because “OMG, I love Lilly and Target so I can’t even right now.”

Some outraged, because “how dare they taint the Lilly name by associating with Target.”

I love pretending that my daddy has a yacht that my friends and I hang out on in summery floral dresses. I love cheap stuff even more. So this was reasonably exciting news to me.

But any hope of dressing like a trust fund kid quickly went away.

The line of pastel apparel and home goods was released Sunday morning. By noon, it was all gone online. Posts online showed empty racks within moments of opening. Items from the line are now up on eBay for twice the original price, and Target representatives say they will not be restocking.

So Lilly Pulitzer is still for people luckier than me. I’ll keep buying flannel shirts from the little boy section of Walmart then.

Joey Gurwin, an audio engineer who helped with early mixes at Oranjudio Recording Studio in Grandview, said the band’s sound has been described as “like drinking a refreshing glass of clouds.” The band liked the phrase so much that it put it on its T-shirt, and features it on its social media platforms.

“That was the most f---ing poetic thing I’d ever heard, obviously,” Gilbert said. “It’s crazy because we’ll get these props from people across the world. Some dude in Scotland is writing a really heartfelt, warm, thoughtful review of our music … having that ability to brighten someone’s day even just for a millisecond is definitely a powerful thing.”

A simple message from a young fan continues to make the band think about their purpose.

“We got this message that said ‘hey, I listen to your music on the bus to school in the morning.’

I just think how music has impacted my life and all of our lives and just knowing that, even if it’s 100 people out there and who connected with it and had it color part of their life even for a few months, is really powerful,” Wilder said.

“I think about that kid every time we play a show,” Oaks said.

Fine Animal’s next show will be Thursday at 8 p.m. at Park Street Saloon at 525 N. Park St. Tickets cost $5.

The band will head out on a small tour of the East Coast before releasing its full album on June 16, with a release party at Brothers Drake on June 20.

Photo illustration by Daniel Bendtsen and Kelsey Wagner / Photos courtesy of TNS

Rumors swirled in the past week that Justin Bieber (center) might have played a role in the recent breakup of rapper Big Sean (left) and singer Ariana Grande. name.” And isn’t “more full” the grammatically correct phrasing? I might be an editor, but I don’t know.

But I get that it’s DJ’s married name. Does that fully excuse a lame name? I don’t think so.

I am also of the firm belief that sequels only disappoint (See past column on “Frozen 2”).

“Full House” is best enjoyed when you stumble across it on Nick at Nite. It’s like finding an old photo of you and your middle school friend.

“Fuller House” is more like said friend calling you up and telling you all about what supposedly cool things they’re doing in an attempt to make themselves again relevant to your life.

News flash: They’re not.

‘Big’ breakup because Bieber Ariana Grande and Big Sean are kaput.

What’s the big deal, you ask? Why should we care about more famous peoples’ relationships disintegrating? Because I have done some Bob Woodward-level investigating and have a theory.

Ariana and Sean supposedly ended things a couple weeks ago. Also a couple weeks ago, Justin Bieber snuggled against Ariana during a concert. It was reported that Big Sean tweeted, “This kid is about to learn not to touch my girl like that. Beliebe that.”

Yeah, yeah, yeah, Big Sean told TMZ that was a fake tweet and the couple recently said that The Biebz had nothing to do with the Big Breakup. But I call B.S. I still beliebe.

Heart of it All Fashion will be taking its first flight this weekend.

“Our brand is similar to the birth of aviation in Ohio in that we’re taking off. This is our first show — first endeavor,” he said.

Heart of it All Fashion was formed last fall by current Ohio State students Aaron Carey and Nadiyah Harper with the intention of putting on a fashion show.

It has since grown to more than 50 members, and the upcoming fashion experience weekend has expanded to four events: an art exhibition, street vendor marketplace and two fashion shows.

Each of the four events of the group’s fashion experience is themed around flight, inspired by Ohio being the birthplace of aviation.

Austin Garofolo, a fourth-year in political science with a minor in fashion and retail, is the creative director for the event, which he said shares a pioneer spirit with early aviation.

“We decided that we needed to have an event to discover what our strengths would be as an organization. We’ve taken a lot on, we’ve been pretty ambitious to have four events for our first showcase.

We’ve gotten a lot of support from businesses, brands, boutiques, designers from all over the state.

That’s really made the experience much easier,” Garofolo said.

The first event of the weekend, the 17th Dissent Art Exhibition, will take place on Friday from 4 to 11 p.m. at Dude Locker, a warehouse located at 527 E. Hudson St. usually used for band practices, according to its website.

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Fashion from 5A The fusion of music and art is a running theme for the 17th Dissent Art Exhibition. It includes musical acts ranging from rap to pop to spoken word during the entirety of the event. The exhibition is sponsored by the Fashion Meets Music Festival, a two-day festival that takes place in September.

“I’m really excited to have them working with us. Just that fusion of culture as it relates to fashion and music is a perfect fit,” said Jasmine Smith, a 2012 OSU graduate and organizer of the exhibition.

There is about a 50-50 split, Smith said, between OSU students and other artisans around the state on display, and there will be pieces available for purchase. Hors d’oeuvres will also be served.

“I’m very passionate about bringing people into a creative space and culminating that talent. As important as fashion is, this art exhibition engulfs everything about creative processes with visual art and performance art,” she said.

From 12 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, people can take part in HOA Avenue, which will feature clothing and accessories vendors, pop-up shops and food trucks either inside Dude Locker or outside on Hudson Street, depending on weather.

The Turbulence Streetwear Fashion Show will be later that evening in the RPAC South Gym from 6 to 9 p.m. It will feature ready-to-wear pieces, many of which will be available to purchase after the show. The show is sponsored by Dr. Martens, which will supply many of the shoes for the models, and is the only designer featured that is not based in Ohio, Garofolo said.

One of the designers featured in The Turbulence Streetwear Fashion Show is Aldo Corona, a fourth-year in fashion and retail studies who also designed the logo and all of the advertising for the events.

Corona uses silk screening to create T-shirts and pullovers for his line, Nile Clothing Co., and he hopes to expand into hoodies, hats, socks and more in the future.

“It’s kind of just poking fun at pop culture and changing perception of how you see certain things,” Corona said of his grafittiinspired line.

The finale of the fashion experience is the Flight HOA 1803 Designer Fashion Show. It will feature one-of-a-kind pieces made by designers from Columbus, as well as cities all over the state of Ohio.

The doors open at 4 p.m., which gives the audience time to look at raffle items, with the show to start at 5 p.m.

The Exhibition and HOA Avenue are free and general admission tickets for each of the fashion shows are $10 for students and $15 for non-students.

VIP tickets are $20 for students and $25 for non-students, and include 10 raffle tickets, better seating and a “swag bag” full of items from sponsors of the event.

Tickets can be purchased online at Heart of it All’s website or at the door of any of the events.

Heart of it All gave tickets to sell to Little Fish, an organization that gives a creative outlet to developmentally disabled adults, and the Thaakat Foundation, an organization that builds schools in Pakistan. The groups got to keep half of their profits from selling the tickets. Artwork from Little Fish will also be on display at the exhibition. The money from any other ticket sales will go into funding next year’s event.

“It’s not just ‘let’s try to raise money,’ It’s more about ‘let’s have a good experience.’ Let’s have fun, let’s make people want to come to this again next year and talk about it,” Garofolo said.

Garofolo also said, “There’s something enjoyable for everyone to go to any of our experiences … Fashion is something that we all participate in to some degree.”

Dresses interlaced with generational stories LEE MCCLORY Design Editor mcclory.10@osu.edu When creating a historic costume exhibit, underwear and wedding dresses draw the most people, said Gayle Strege, curator for the Ohio State Historic Costume and Textiles Collection.

“I think with the wedding dress, it’s a big occasion dress,” Strege said. “I think some brides are interested in just getting different ideas.”

The latest collection, “And the Bride Wore...,” on display in Campbell Hall 175, showcases a variety of wedding dresses curated by OSU. The dresses, which include a late 1800s dress bought in New York and shipped to Cincinnati, as well as a dress worn by two different generations of women, Strege said, are on display through May 9. An earlier exhibition of wedding dresses opened in September and closed at the end of last semester.

The exhibition shows wedding dresses arranged around themes: something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue, war brides and generations.

Only part of the OSU collection is currently on display, Strege said. She added that a lot of people don’t know about the collection, which has been around since the 1920s.

“Unfortunately, we tend to be called a hidden gem because a lot of people don’t know we’re here. I think the same is true for some of the special collections at the library. It can take some hunting on a campus this large to find everything that’s been stashed in the corners,” Strege said.

The Historic and Textiles Collection’s mission, according to its website, is to collect and preserve textile artifacts for scholarly use by students and faculty. Past exhibits displayed Girl Scout uniforms and little black dresses throughout the years.

“I was one of those people who didn’t know what it was,” said Hayley Miller, a third-year in fashion and retail studies and a monitor for the exhibit.

The wedding dresses exhibit can tell people now what the peak of fashion was when the bride got married, Strege said. Weddings are special occasions, so the bride would have wanted to look presentable and fashionable, she said.

For example, three dresses that show the progression from grandmother to granddaughter show different types of fashion.

The grandmother, who was married in 1917, wore a shorter gown, whereas her daughter, who married in the 1940s, wore a sleeveless floor-length gown. The granddaughter, who Strege said was an OSU professor, wore a high-collared, long-sleeved dress, as was fashionable in the 1970s.

Strege said the reason for the differences has to do with how women interpreted fashion. The 1917 dress is a more of an everyday kind of fashion, she said, and might have followed fashion hemlines more closely. While the bride might still have a train in 1920s, it wasn’t until 1930s that women began to go back to long hemlines, Strege said.

But the dresses are also at the exhibit to tell stories. That same group of dresses tells the story of three generations of women and their lives.

“What we were looking for is dresses that also had LEE MCCLORY / Design Editor stories. It’s not about particular time periods,” Strege said.

Helen Knopf, a Cincinnati resident, wore this dress when she married “We were really looking through the files to see what kind of Charles Gibson McKinney on Nov. 25, 1908. A receipt was found with her had an interesting story with it.” dress for $44.49, or $1,148.36 when adjusted for inflation. It is one of the dresses featured in “And the Bride Wore…” on display through May 9 in Campbell Hall 175.

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OSU brings in YouTuber to educate on ‘best sex ever’ Sallee Ann Ruibal Asst. Arts Editor ruibal.1@osu.edu When asked before her show Tuesday night if there’s anything that she’s uncomfortable talking about, sex education activist Laci Green paused, pursed her lips and said “not really.”

“Masturbation changed my life,” Green told the audience of the Archie Griffin Ballroom in the Ohio Union, while slides of female and male genitalia were displayed behind her.

Green is best known for her YouTube channel where she hosts “Sex Plus,” which she describes as “a frank video series about sexuality.” As of Wednesday evening, the channel had more than 1.3 million subscribers.

As decreed by the National Sexual Violence Resource Center, April is Sexual Assault

Awareness Month. The Office of Student Life Multicultural Center and Student Wellness Center brought Green and her presentation, titled “Best Sex Ever,” to campus as part of their Sexual Assault Awareness Week.

“I think one of the most insidious problems is a lot of bad attitudes about sexual violence,” Green told The Lantern in an interview before her show. “There’s a lot of victim blaming, asking what they were wearing, how drunk they were, how late it was, just asking all the wrong questions.”

Green spent the majority of her presentation focusing on sexuality, however.

“Sexual violence isn’t fun, but sex is a completely different thing,” Green said before the show. “We should be empowered with information so we can stay safe and healthy while indulging.”

As students waited in line, organizers passed

out condoms, blindfolds that said “Consent is sexy” and stickers and pins with the “GYT” (Get Yourself Tested) logo. “(Laci Green) is pretty much everything great in one person: She’s a feminist, she’s sex positive, body positive, an ally for LGBT,” said Michelle Vieira, a fourth-year in painting and drawing, while waiting. “She’s awesome.”

Green began her presentation with an in-depth analysis of genitalia anatomy. She said porn can give unrealistic expectations of labia and penis size, how G-spot stimulation sometimes make people feel like they have to pee, claimed that the clitoris is “the most underrated body part ever” and said that some enjoy prostate stimulation.

The next portion of her presentation was debunking myths about the severity of STDs, noting that they — like most diseases and infections — can be treated fairly easily.

The final portion was focused on what constitutes giving consent. Green had audience members read off cards that were scattered throughout the mostly full ballroom.

“Oh, that feels so good,” was an example of consent, while “I don’t really like this” and not saying anything at all were examples that meant consent was not given.

Knowledge about how the body works, how to use protection and how to ask for consent is the key to the best sex ever, Green concluded.

“Honestly, I think it filled in a lot of gaps that people have when they come to college,” said Sarah Congleton, a fifth-year in business, after the show. “They don’t learn about this stuff in middle school or high school — especially the part of just human physiology. It definitely opened my eyes.”

As people filtered out of the ballroom, The Lonely Island’s “I Just Had Sex” played.

Studio from 1A Levitt said she was excited about her time working with the festival’s special guest Liz Lerman, a choreographer, dancer, performer and writer. “(Lerman) is just really incredible at making connections between subject matters — how dance relates to the world, to politics, to science,” said Levitt. “I always relish the chance to work with her.”

Lerman founded the Liz Lerman Dance Exchange in 1976, a prominent contemporary dance company that was on the forefront of advocating social justice through dance and movement with its multi-generational ensemble, according to her website. She will speak at the festival and teach a master class Saturday morning.

Along with anticipating Lerman, the students also shared an eagerness to showcase their work to the greater Columbus community as well as meet others in the dance field.

“Coming from the professional dance world, we’re used to having to hustle to get our work seen, but OSU gives you that opportunity to get work showcased,” Levitt said.

Similarly, Tammy Carrasco, a Master of Fine Arts dance student from North Carolina, is excited that OhioDance provides a platform for students’ work to be seen.

Carrasco will be presenting a choreographed work entitled “Les Fauves (the Wild Beasts)” that will be performed by three OSU dance students. The work is based on a group of modern French Fauvist artists, who painted bold colors to replace standard representation of humans and life.

A Ph.D. student in the Department of Dance at OSU, Lyndsey Vader said she left her general manager position in New York City to “discover who she is as a scholar at Ohio State.”

“I am very much interested in finding out how I fit into the world of research that currently exists in the dance world. There a lot of discovery to be had concerning the moving body,” Vader said.

Like many others, Vader is excited to engage beyond the walls of the studio. After showcasing her choreography inspired

by Joseph Campbell’s “The Hero with A Thousand Faces,” Vader hopes to connect with peers and professionals at the festival.

Thursday April 23, 2015

Courtesy of Jane D’Angelo

Dancers in Tammy Carrasco’s work, ‘Les Fauves (the Wild Beasts),’ rehearse.

“There is a very clear sense of vitality here in relationship to what kind of opportunities (OhioDance) is providing to the local dance community,” Vader said.

“For me, the balance between the practical and theoretical is essential to how I construct my own sense of identity.”

The OhioDance Festival will start on Friday with a Young Artists’ Concert at 10:30 a.m., an hour-long event featuring local dancers ranging from elementary schools to high schools. Next on the lineup, choreographers will teach a series of master classes from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. in various

styles including contemporary, ballroom, hip hop and Indian dance.

The rest of the weekend will be packed with dance-inspired recreational activities and classes such as Pilates, musical theater, jazz, Flamenco, ballet, tap, modern and South African dance.

Saturday events roll into the evening with discussions, an evening performance and an award ceremony. The evening performances start at 6:30 p.m.OhioDance Festival will be held at The BalletMet Performance Space, located at 322 Mt. Vernon Ave. For tickets and class schedules, visit ohiodance.org.

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opinion OSU should hire band director from within Letter to the editor: Over the last couple weeks, two finalists were announced for the position of director of The Ohio State University Marching Band. Both gentlemen are great directors and profound leaders in the marching band community, and were absolutely deserving of the opportunity to be considered for what is believed by some to be the most prestigious college marching band position in America.

After arriving on campus and being placed in front of several hundred marching band students, both men were asked, “Why do you want to be a part of The Ohio State Marching Band?” Both replied with similar answers that the OSUMB is a historically excellent program and has great resources that most bands do not have. These resources being along the lines of funding, staff, facilities, alumni and fan base support.

On the surface, it might seem like these program qualities would be enough to lure high caliber directors into the prestigious position with The Best Damn Band In The Land.

However, we discovered this was not the case when both directors recently chose to drop out of consideration and remain committed to the schools they are currently serving, Auburn University and the University of Illinois. In addition, both schools might now have a new sense of dedication to their marching band programs.

So why wasn’t the OSUMB’s success and program resources enough to get either finalist to commit? Why did both directors pass up what appeared to be a clear promotion? What caused them to stay with band programs that seemingly lack in resources and national acclaim?

The answers are in their blood.

Buckeyes bleed scarlet and gray.

Both gentlemen carry great resumes but lack one of the most fundamental pieces of the puzzle: they aren’t Buckeyes. Both received degrees at other schools and had no inside experience with The Ohio State University. They lacked the full

“An alumnus or alumna of the program understands the passion and purpose that TBDBITL serves for Buckeye Nation.” passion that comes along with being in TBDBITL or even a Buckeye for that matter. To better illustrate that point, I’ll give an example.

During a Q-and-A portion of one of the student meetings, a candidate was posed with the common Buckeye greeting of “O-H,” to which he replied “Come again?” not knowing how to appropriately respond.

Now I must reiterate that these two former finalists are great leaders and directors. The schools they return to are celebrating their commitment. And likewise, we should celebrate the new sense of dedication both schools now have to their marching band programs.

By no means did the band expect them to fully understand all Ohio State traditions, but the example speaks to the problem at hand.

The OSUMB director position now carries a lot of baggage. Unfortunately, it is not the same position that it was before. The position now is one that will be closely monitored by the university and School of Music. To be successful, it requires a great deal of support from students and alumni of the program. The new director will be held to a higher (and almost unreasonable) new level of responsibility.

Despite all that makes the OSUMB great, it is tough to ask anyone to step into an “at-will” position with so many of these hurdles. In addition, a person new to the program would need to learn the unique and complicated band processes such as the marching style fundamentals, training and tryout procedures and even basics such as game and weekday operations. There is no wondering to why both finalists chose to turn down this

Greek life does important work

position and remain in the programs they have already begun to build.

The answer to this problem is simple. The university needs to consider candidates with experience in The Ohio State Marching Band.

An alumnus or alumna of the program understands the passion and purpose that TBDBITL serves for Buckeye Nation. Someone who has been through the OSUMB program has dedicated countless hours to studying the marching fundamentals and techniques. They will have proven knowledge of the complicated OSUMB processes and will garner the support of the students and alumni.

To not consider someone because they are a true Buckeye is not only disheartening for Buckeye Nation but also disgusting evidence to the way the administration now treats the OSUMB program.

Two individuals stand out as being the best options for carrying the Ohio State Marching Band program forward: former director Jon Waters and assistant director of bands and associate director of marching and athletic bands Chris Hoch. While I won’t spend time explaining how Jon Waters should have never been removed from the position, I will say that he remains to be the best man for the job no matter what might be portrayed in the media or by the university. Moreover, Hoch is the man on the directing staff currently keeping operations afloat.

Without Hoch, this past season would have involved a great deal of standstill playing on the field.

If the university has any pride in “The Pride of the Buckeyes” or any compassion for what it means to grow up as a Buckeye in the state of Ohio, they will seek to fill the directing position with someone who has already earned the honor of serving The Best Damn Band In The Land.

Philanthropic work shouldn’t get lost in the midst of other news Letter to the editor: Recently, Greek life has been under fire in the national and local news. Although the issues in these articles are ones that need to be addressed, the media fails to mention the good work that Greek life men and women do, especially philanthropy and community service efforts.

Each sorority and fraternity chapter hosts fundraisers and awareness events focusing on a certain philanthropy or cause that is close to their heart. Last year, the Greek community at Ohio State raised more than $532,661.26 for philanthropies and completed 55,308 hours of community service.

This is no small accomplishment and is done by a passionate group of people who are stereotyped every day, but still succeed.

The OSU All-Greek GPA has been above the all undergraduate GPA for past 34 consecutive academic terms , showing that Greeks not only excel in service, but also achieve in the classroom. We adhere to standards of excellence and attend events that are created to bring diverse conversations and topics into the community.

Hazing is not a part of Greek ritual, but the bond of sisterhood and brotherhood is. Our letters do not define us but they can inspire us to become better college men and women.

Through the ideals and values of our Greek chapters, we are able to grow as individuals, citizens and students. When all the media focus on are the negatives, the positives are forgotten. Greek life members are leaders in academics and in service who come together to create change.

We urge our peers to consider the positive effects that Greek life has on the campus and local community and to not be drawn in by sensationalist headlines about a small minority of individuals.

Matt Reed OSUMB 2010-14 Former 2x Squad Leader 3x iDotter (Michigan, Wisconsin, Kent State) Fifth-year in Electrical and Computer Engineering reed.942@osu.edu

Sarah Perry and Brooke Sayre Delta Delta Delta Sorority Third-year in public affairs and fourth-year in journalism perry.366@osu.edu and sayre.128@osu.edu

The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center — James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute

Free Skin Cancer Screenings Monday, May 4 1:15 - 4:30 p.m.

Screenings will be held at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center The Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza Tower Building, Fourth Floor Clinic 2050 Kenny Road Columbus, Ohio Parking is available on the surface lots next to The Morehouse Pavilion building.

If you have any of these skin concerns, call The James Line to schedule an appointment: • Moles that are changing in color, size or shape • New growths on your skin • Skin lesions that are painful, itchy or bleeding • Sores on your skin that won’t heal Call The James Line at 614-293-5066 or 800-293-5066 to make your appointment. *Appointments will be scheduled on a first-come, first-served basis.

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sports

Thursday April 23, 2015

thelantern www.thelantern.com

ONE AND

DONE mark batke / Lantern Photographer

OSU guard D’Angelo Russell led the Buckeyes with 19.3 points as a freshman, then declared for the 2015 NBA Draft on April 22.

Freshman Russell declares for NBA Draft tim moody Sports Editor moody.178@osu.edu

O

hio State’s D’Angelo Russell is off to the NBA after being named a first team All-American in his only collegiate season, according to a report by ESPN.com.

Russell declared for the 2015 NBA Draft on Wednesday after he led the Buckeyes with 19.3 points per game as a freshman last season, helping the team to a 24-11 record and an appearance in the round-of-32 in the NCAA Tournament.

During an interview with ESPN.com, Russell said declaring for the NBA Draft was a “hard decision,” and added that he would have loved to play for OSU coach Thad Matta for one more year.

“But at the same time, I wanted to pursue my dream of playing in the NBA,” Russell said during the interview Wednesday. “I know what I am capable of and the sky’s the limit with effort. I know I have a lot to work on.”

Russell is projected to be a top-five pick in the draft after becoming the second-highest scoring freshman in program history. On top of leading the team in scoring, Russell also led the Buckeyes with 5.7 rebounds per game and finished second on the team with 175 assists and 55 steals.

The Louisville, Ky., native is OSU’s first “one-and-done” player since B.J. Mullens, who declared for the 2009 NBA Draft after just one season in Columbus.

Coming out of Montverde Academy, Russell was ESPN’s 13th overall prospect, but the 6-foot, 5-inch guard decided to make the leap to the NBA after starting every OSU game he played.

“You never know when this opportunity comes,” Russell told ESPN.com. “I believe I am ready because my approach was to unpack my bags, get committed to winning and listening to the coaches — as opposed to coming in and saying I am a pro and trying to leave. I wasn’t trying to get in and out at Ohio State.”

continued as Russell on 3B

OSU’s Marotti named top strength coach in FBS james grega, jr.

Asst. Sports Editor grega.9@osu.edu Every spring, Urban Meyer hands over his team to strength and conditioning coach Mickey Marotti for summer training. On Wednesday, Marotti was handed more than just a football team.

Marotti was named the Football Bowl Subdivision’s strength and conditioning coach of the year in his fourth year at Ohio State.

Marotti has worked for and with Meyer for years, dating back to 1987, when both were graduate assistants under Earle Bruce with the Buckeyes. That same year, Marotti was the head strength coach at Grove City High School.

The strength coach also worked with Meyer at Notre Dame from 1998-2000, and at Florida from 2005-10. He stayed at

Thursday April 23, 2015

Florida in 2011 before joining Meyer in Columbus in 2012.

While not working with Meyer, Marotti spent time on the strength and conditioning staffs at West Virginia University (1989-1990) and the University of Cincinnati (1990-1998) after earning his undergraduate degree from West Liberty State in West Liberty, W.Va. Meyer said in a press release that he has full confidence in Marotti’s abilities as the Buckeyes are set to defend their first national title in more than a decade.

“There are times in the year when the strength staff has more contact with the team than the coaching staff,” Meyer said. “And I have complete trust in Mickey Marotti’s abilities to prepare our student-athletes to be the strongest, fastest and mentally toughest football players they can be.”

Marotti was awarded the FBS level of the award, and joined six other award winners all the way from the high school ranks through the NFL.

samantha hollingshead / Lantern Photographer

OSU strength and conditioning coach Mickey Marotti (in black) has worked with Urban Meyer at 3 different schools.

1B

1

sports Braxton Miller deserves to start OPINION

PATRICK KALISTA Lantern Reporter kalista.4@osu.edu

When Ohio State quarterback Braxton Miller went down with a season-ending shoulder injury last fall, my first thoughts weren’t about how the Buckeyes would do without him during the 2014 season, but how good they would be with him coming back in 2015.

Heading into the 2014 campaign, Miller was to be the senior leader of the team and was a Heisman hopeful. What he was able to do with the talent he had around him in his first three seasons as the signal caller was quite impressive.

Play-calling from coaches, the lack of talent at wide receiver and multiple turnovers that were out of Miller’s control led to missed opportunities. And that was just in the 2013 Big Ten Championship game against Michigan State.

Last year’s OSU team wasn’t supposed to be as good as they were without Miller; they definitely weren’t supposed to win it all. With a year of young players getting a chance to develop, such as wide receivers and the offensive line, things couldn’t look better for the 2015 team.

You get your best player back on the field and everyone else around him — who once slowed him down — all had the chance to improve. And boy, did they ever.

Miller is currently rehabbing his shoulder after surgery to repair a torn labrum, so for me to say he should be the starter at this moment would be foolish, but if he is 100 percent healthy by the first game, I believe there is no better option.

He has gone against and beat out redshirt-sophomore J.T. Barrett and redshirt-junior Cardale Jones consistently and I don’t think the experience they gained is enough to take the starting job — although you couldn’t ask for better experience. Miller hasn’t gotten any worse and I don’t think it would be wise to sit him out before he is given the chance to lose the job on his own.

Before the Big Ten tile game in which OSU beat Wisconsin, 59-0, Jones didn’t appear to be very good. We knew

SAMANTHA HOLLINGSHEAD / Lantern Photographer

Redshirt-senior quarterback Braxton Miller (5) didn’t practice this spring while he recovers from shoulder surgery to repair a torn labrum. he had an arm and could run, but every time we saw him get reps or in a spring game, he was unimpressive to say the least. They say practice makes perfect, but I’m not convinced that a year of second-team reps all of a sudden made him a better quarterback and player than Miller.

Not to mention Jones couldn’t beat out Barrett for the job when Miller went down, so although what he did in the final three games of last season was pure greatness and he will forever hold a place in my heart as a fan, I would bet he comes back down to earth during a full season of constant hits and maybe after the defense lets him down a little.

Barrett is a guy that has all the mechanics, but lacks

the “wow” factor. He can manage the offense very well, but when it’s time to go out and win a game for his team, I believe he lacks that instinct. At this time he would be better suited watching another year of the explosiveness Miller brings on every play.

The younger quarterbacks will only benefit from another year of developing, and as the more experienced man, Miller should be the one starting in the fall.

Either way, OSU should have no problem running the table in the Big Ten with whomever coach Urban Meyer chooses to be the signal caller. Although with Miller, games might be over a little faster.

Women’s tennis looks to rebound at Big Ten tournament JACKIE HOBSON AND WHITNEY WILSON Lantern Reporters hobson.66@osu.edu and wilson.2689@osu.edu Despite not having any seniors in this year’s lineup, the Ohio State women’s tennis team has fared well, winning a program record of 10 of its 11 Big Ten matches this spring.

The No. 18 Buckeyes’ only loss in Big Ten play came on Friday when the Scarlet and Gray faltered at home against the then-No. 14 Michigan Wolverines.

With the loss, the Buckeyes let a share of the regular-season Big Ten title slip away, but after defeating Michigan State two days later, OSU has re-routed the ship heading into the Big Ten Tournament.

“We know that we’re very well prepared,” junior Grainne O’Neill said. “We’ve put in the work on and off the court and I think that shows. We’re just excited to get started and see how it goes.”

The Buckeyes will be seeded in the two slot

2B

this weekend in Evanston, Ill., with a first-round bye as they await the winner of Purdue and Wisconsin.

OSU has not been at the top of the Big Ten standings since winning the conference in 2000. Coach Melissa Schaub said she is happy with where her team is, and added that the key to winning is to simply keep working for it.

“I think we compete really hard,” Schaub said. “I think college tennis is a lot about really good energy, coming out and competing every day, you’re not always going to play your best.

“I tell these guys you can probably count on one hand the amount of times they’re going to walk off the court thinking they played unbelievable. The rest of it is just trying to gut it out and find a way.”

O’Neill, who won her individual match in two sets against Michigan State, said she is excited for the tournament because it is a chance to be on a big stage and compete in a pressured and sometimes nerve-wracking environment.

But her excitement for the challenge wasn’t there in years past.

“I think mentally I’ve gotten a lot stronger,” O’Neill said. “And knowing that maybe in years before I might have gotten a little nervous in tight situations but just from playing so many matches I’ve gotten more confident and I know that I can pull off a win eventually if I just keep plugging away.”

Schaub said she is proud of O’Neill’s ability to step up in pressure situations, given she is one of the older members of a youthful team.

“We are a very young team,” Schaub said.

“And for Grainne, who doesn’t know whether she’s going to be in there playing or not until sometimes the day of, she has stepped up huge.”

However, in order to go far this weekend in the tournament and possibly get a chance to avenge their only Big Ten loss, it will be a team effort, Schaub said. And she added that she is proud of how the whole team has followed O’Neill’s lead.

“I think they’ve all stepped up,” Schaub said of her team. “Certain matches, we’ve had certain people out and other people have had to jump in and step up, and they’ve done that really well. It’s just unbelievable for them and shows the kind of heart they have and the kind of team they are.”

Michigan has won the Big Ten regularseason title for six consecutive years after beating the Buckeyes a week ago. But now it is tournament time, and OSU is excited to possibly get a second shot at the Maize and Blue, O’Neill said.

“This year we are really, really prepared and we’re excited to play,” O’Neill said. “It’s always been a rivalry. Every time we play Michigan, we’re pumped up, and we just want to get that win and end that streak.”

OSU is set to play its first Big Ten Tournament match on Friday at 2 p.m. against the winner of Purdue and Wisconsin, who play at the same time on Thursday.

Thursday April 23, 2015

sports Just Like Dad:

Men’s lax middie to lead OSU vs father’s alma mater

MOLLY TAVOLETTI Lantern Reporter tavoletti.1@osu.edu

Rick Lewis took the lacrosse field in Piscataway, N.J., 29 years ago to lead the defense for Rutgers in the 1986 NCAA tournament. Now his son, Rick Lewis Jr., prepares to step onto that same field, as the Ohio State men’s lacrosse team looks to bring home a win this weekend in the Buckeyes’ final regularseason matchup of the inaugural Big Ten lacrosse season.

“I’ve always looked up to my dad,” Lewis Jr. said. “So it’ll be really special to have my last regular season game … where he played his first.”

Now a senior midfielder and captain for OSU, Lewis Jr. grew up with a lacrosse stick in his hand, receiving his first one from his dad’s friends at the hospital just hours after he was born.

From there, his dad became his coach and the rest is history, Lewis Jr. said.

The midfielder grew up playing in Cumming, Ga., earning All-American honors at St. Pius X Catholic High School, and also spent time playing in leagues in New Jersey, making him no stranger to Rutgers territory.

“I know a lot of those guys,” Lewis Jr. said. “With the team in New Jersey, I was actually coached by my dad’s college roommate. I even lived at his house for the summer.”

And while his old summer coach might be supporting Rutgers this weekend, Lewis Jr. said his dad will be on OSU’s side.

“He’s rooting for the Buckeyes, definitely wearing scarlet and gray,” Lewis Jr. said.

For the Lewis family, Saturday’s matchup might be “a fun rivalry game,” but for OSU, the stakes are high to bring home a final conference win for the regular season. And while Rutgers has already lost its chance at an NCAA tournament berth, OSU coach Nick Myers said he expects the Scarlet Knights to be ready to win.

“These are two tough teams that are both hungry for a final Big Ten win,” Myers said. “It’ll be a battle.”

OSU is coming off its only home loss this season, a 10-9 overtime heartbreaker against Maryland on Saturday at Ohio Stadium. The Terrapins locked up at least a share of the Big Ten title, and a win would have done the same for the Buckeyes.

But instead of dwelling on the disappointment, the team used the loss as motivation through practices this week, Myers said.

“It was the closure we needed,” he said. “We looked at what we did well, and the situations throughout the game where we need to improve. We’re focused on how to be successful against a formidable team this weekend.”

Senior midfielder Christopher May said OSU focused on its efforts at the face-off X in particular, hoping to secure regular possession to kick-start the offense against Rutgers.

MOLLY TAVOLETTI / Lantern Reporter

Senior midfielder Rick Lewis Jr. (21) has tallied 4 goals and 2 assists so far this season.

“Maryland had a super talented faceoff unit. They communicated well and were good at causing loose balls, so we took that as a learning experience,” May said. “Rutgers likes to create offense off the faceoff. We’re going to try to limit the transition and put ourselves in a better position to win this game.”

The loss against Maryland dropped OSU to No. 2 in the Big Ten. Even if the Terrapins lose against Johns Hopkins this weekend, the Buckeyes would share the No. 1 spot heading into the conference tournament, but would fall short because of the tiebreaker, as long as they win against Rutgers on Saturday.

“We come out every game (at) full speed. They’re a very dangerous team so we’re preparing and ready to go,” Lewis Jr. said. “We’re focused on playing a full 60 minutes. If we do that, we can play with anybody in the country.”

The game against Rutgers marks the end of the inaugural Big Ten regular season, one that, regardless of record, has been an honor for the team, Myers said.

“It’s been everything we could’ve hoped it would be,” he said.

Saturday’s game is set for noon in Piscataway, N.J.

SAMANTHA HOLLINGSHEAD / Lantern Photographer

OSU won 13-of-24 face offs in a 10-9 overtime loss to Maryland on April 18 at Ohio Stadium.

Baseball tops Eagles, 7-0 KALEY RENTZ Lantern Reporter rentz.21@osu.edu The Ohio State baseball team is 9-0 in midweek matchups after a two-game sweep of the Morehead State University Eagles.

The Buckeyes are 28-10 overall, but coach Greg Beals was quick to downplay Wednesday’s victory, stating that the team still has work to do.

“We are looking at the next game,” Beals said.

“And we’re looking to keep it rolling. These guys are in a good spot, they know they’re playing well, but they also know their job’s not done yet.”

With the 7-0 shutout of the Eagles, the Buckeyes tallied their fourth sweep of the year. However, all was not sweet for OSU as freshman right-handed pitcher Jacob Niggemeyer went down in the bottom of the sixth after being hit by a line drive in his right wrist.

“He’s pretty sore. It was line drive directly to the bone. We are going to get an X-ray in the morning and hope for the best,” Beals said.

Freshman right-hander Seth Kinker relieved Niggemeyer, throwing 20 pitches before junior John Havird and redshirt-sophomore Shea Murray saw out the Buckeyes’ fifth shutout of the year.

Outfielder Tre’ Gantt sparked the Buckeyes with a 3-for-4 performance at the plate, prompting Beals to praise the freshman’s confidence.

“He’s had confidence from the day he’s walked in here. Tre’ Gantt knows he’s good at baseball, so that helps his mentality of being ready to play,” Beals said.

Gantt also scored one run and added two RBIs in his sixth consecutive game as the designated hitter for OSU. “It feels great to finally get my chance; anything I can do to help my team win,” Gantt said.

OSU took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first, and after two scoreless innings, the Buckeyes

turned up the heat. In the bottom of the fourth, senior catcher Aaron Gretz singled up the middle before Gantt shot a double to left field.

The bottom of the batting order gave the Buckeyes a 3-0 lead when junior shortstop Craig Nennig singled to right field, allowing Gretz and Gantt to score.

In the fifth, redshirt-junior third baseman Nick Sergakis blasted a double to right field, bringing two Buckeyes home, and making the score 5-0. Gantt continued the momentum for the Buckeyes by slicing a single up the middle to give OSU the 7-0 advantage.

OSU is now No. 14 in the RPI rankings, jumping up four spots after a series victory against the Nebraska Cornhuskers. The Buckeyes will look to continue their momentum as they travel to Evanston, Ill., to take on Northwestern.

The three game-series is set to start Friday at 4 p.m., followed by matchups on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m.

Russell from 1B After Russell’s announcement, the Buckeyes are set to lose six players from the 2014-15 roster. In addition to Russell, Matta’s squad will be without senior centers Amir Williams and Trey McDonald, senior guard Shannon Scott, senior forward Sam Thompson and redshirt-senior forward Anthony Lee. OSU is also set to bring in five new recruits in guards JaQuan Lyle, Austin Grandstaff and A.J. Harris, forward Mickey Mitchell and center Daniel Giddens. All five players are rated as four-star recruits by ESPN. While the Buckeyes readjust to life without their leading scorer, Russell will have to wait until the draft on June 25 in New York to find out his professional fate.

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Thursday April 23, 2015

3B

photos

Oval Beach is open:

Photos by: ELLIOT GILFIX / For The Lantern

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Thursday April 23, 2015

photos

Beware of sunshine, canines and slacklines

People flock to Oval Beach on April 15 and 17. The first taste of spring involved activities including disc throwing, slacklining, hand holding, dog walking, outdoor reading, hammocking and soaking up the sunny weather.

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Thursday April 23, 2015

5B

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Audien with Matoma, 9 pm The Bluestone Langhorne Slim w/ the Dewars, 9 pm Rumba Cafe The Odd Ball, 9 pm Skullys End of School Year Bash, 10 pm Newport

Saturday, 4/25 OSU Women’s Rowing vs. Michigan State, Syracuse, and Michigan, 11 am Scioto River

Final Table, 8 pm Studio Two, Riffe Center

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Cooper - Bing Vocal Competition, 2 pm Southern Theatre Rhett Walker band w/ Embleton, 7 pm Rumba Cafe

Potted Potter, 2 & 8 pm Capitol Theatre

Ryan Montbleau presented by WCBE, 8 pm Woodlands Tavern The Flex Crew, 10 pm Skullys

Monday, 4/27

Potted Potter, 7 pm Capitol Theatre

OUAB Presents: Big Spring Concert 2015 Ft. Passion Pit w/ Chromeo and Special Guest COIN, 7 pm OSU Campus - South Oval

The Pursuit of Passion, Purpose, and Profit, 5 pm The Columbus Foundation

John Prine w/ Leo Kottke, 7:30 pm Palace Theatre

Columbus Crew vs. Philedelphia Union, 7:30 pm MAPFRE Stadium

6B

OUABe Fit: Zumba, 6 pm Ohio Union - Dance Room 1

Flicks For Free ft. The Hobbit: The Battle of Five Armies 7 & 9:30 pm US Bank Conference Theater

Moroccanoil Knotwork, 1 pm Brittany Group

DeRay Davis, 7:45, 10:15, & 11:59 pm Funny Bone

The Maine, 6 pm Newport

Final Table, 2 pm Studio Two, Riffe Center

Shrub - Highceratops, 7 pm Newport

OSU Men’s Volleyball vs. Ball State MIVA Quarterfinals, 7 pm St. John Arena

Tuesday, 4/28

Coasts, 7 pm The Basement

DeRay Davis, 7 pm Funny Bone

The Choir - “Circle Slide 25th Anniversary Tour” with Micheal Roe of the 77’s, 6:30 pm Rumba Cafe

Matthew Mayfield, 8 pm Rumba Cafe

Potted Potter, 1 & 4 pm Capitol Theatre

OSU Women’s Soccer vs. West Virginia, 1 pm Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium

Bubba Sparxxx, 5:30 pm Alrosa Vista

Improv Workshop Graduation, 7 pm Funny Bone

Sister Act, 7:30 pm Palace Theatre Solstafir w/ Ancient Vvisdom and Vit, 8 pm Ace of Cups

Wednesday, 4/29 Cupcakes and Canvases with Cody, 5 pm Ohio Union - Dance Room 1 Seether, 6:30 pm LC Pavilion Milky Chance, 7:30 pm Newport Funny Bone Talent Search Semi Finals, 7:30 pm Funny Bone Timbre, 8 pm Rumba Cafe

Bridging The Music Solo Artist Awards, 5 pm Skullys

Madeon w/ The M Machine, 9 pm The Bluestone

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Underground Elite Music Tour, 9 pm Skullys

Thursday April 23, 2015

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Unfurnished Rentals $3300+/MO - starting at $425 pp. Large 6-bedroom unit: 2312 N High St. Large 8-bedroom unit: 405 E 15th Ave. Large 9-bedroom unit: 88/90 Northwood Ave. Newly-remodeled, great locations close to campus, spacious living area, hardwood floors, A/C, lower utilities, newer kitchens with DW, W/D hook-up, off-street parking. Contact info@ hometeamproperties.net or 614-291-2600.

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IMMEDIATE OPENING! Seeking mature, responsible person to oversee rooming house near OSU Campus. Must live on premise. Inquiries call 614-226-0186. Send resumes to btprmgr@ FIRST SERVICE Fedgmail.com eral Credit Union is seeking a fulltime teller for our Groveport location.

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108 W Patterson has 3 bedrooms, 1 renovated full bath, recently renovated kitchen with Kenmore stove, refrigerator APPLY NOW: and dishwasher, A/C, gas WWW.CWPJOB.COM furnace, water heater, new carpet, washer/dryer, glass block windows, AMBITIOU$ PEOPLE wonderful front porch, WHO WANT EXTRA new windows, and rear MONEY. parking. Completely insu- We need 15 motivated lated and new, beautiful people who are intervinyl siding. $1350/month. ested in earning an Call 614-477-1054 or extra $600 to $2300 per month. Call NOW a-kproperties.com 614-519-3186 13TH AVENUE, gorgeous townhomes, completely remodeled, for more info: ASSISTANT SCHEDhttp://www.veniceprops.

ULER com/1655-n-4th Strategic Research Group is seeking a reliable and professional person to schedule to fill the Assistant Scheduler position for our Quality of Life Project. Must be available 205 E. 13th Ave. Large for 30 hours per week and 4 bdrm townhouse with have basic computer and carpeting throughout, phone skills.Tasks include kitchen appliances, W/D setting appointments via hookups. Parking, 1 year phone with consumers lease. $1600/month. enrolled in the program, Available Aug 23, 2015. accurately documenting 614-565-0424. call logs, and preparing maps and directions for the road interviewers.

F/R-4 BR House in Olde Send resumes to melNorth Columbus/North ling@websrg.com Campus. Central Air, remodeled bathroom, large backyard, dishwasher, ATTENTION: SUMW/D hookups, near MER WORK! 10 min off #2, #4 & #81 buslines, campus, customer seraffordable for graduate vice and sales. $15.25 students & a half-mile base-appt. All majors from OSU! $1600/month. considered.

Flexible Available 8/1.

Schedules - Days, Evenings, and Weekends Call Kevin 614-563-4650 Available.

Internship credit available for select majors. Conditions Apply. Call 614-485-9443 for info or apply at workforstudents.com. Locations nationwide!

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Renting NOW & for Fall PAID Utilities, Internet & Cable New Carpet Modern Furniture Full Size Refrigerator & Microwave

Modern Common Kitchens ON-SITE Laundry & Fitness Center Covered Secure Bike & Car Parking Garage

Also See Our NEW Upscale Units

5 BED House Recently Remodeled, Close to High St and Campus. $720/person ($3600/ month)+Utilities Realty Solutions (614)794-2222 5 BR 2 BA townhouse units. 2 available-182 & 186 E 13th Avenue. Convenient central campus location, 1 1/2 blocks from High St. In-unit laundry, DW, fireplace, covered porch, off-street parking.

No Pets. $425/student ($2125/month). Call or text Aaron 614-394-4814

Rooms GRADUATE STUDENT wanted. Room for rent.

Quiet neighboorhood Clintonville. $550 614-296-4255

BATTELLE Opportunity to Participate in an Electronic Cigarette Study Earn $$$ for your participation Battelle is conducting a study to measure exposure and use of electronic cigarettes.

Participation involves two visits to Battelle’s smoking laboratory (at 505 King Ave., Columbus).

If you are a regular user of electronic cigarettes, YOU can help!!

Call: 1-844-767-0444 Monday through Friday (9:00 am - 5:00 pm) to see if you qualify for participation in this study.

Participants will be compensated for their time and effort.

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

UNIQUE SUMMER Employment: Harvest wheat/ Now Hiring FT/PT Valet Specialty Crops from Drivers in Columbus, OH Texas to Montana/North Dakots.

Why work for us?

NEW JOHN DEERE • Competitive Pay COMBINES/TRACTORS • Flexible Schedules AND PETE TRUCKS • Advancement Op- Motels/board/transportaportunities tion provided.

For Info: 785-224-6285 Apply at www.ParkingSo- Must Pass Drug Screen lutionsInc.com WANTED: PERSONAL Trainer. No previous trainLOOKING FOR a place ing experience required. to begin a great career? We have an entire sysWork in the Arena Dis- tem to train you. We are trict! looking for self-starting Immediate Opening for individuals who want to Full Time Management work hard to be successPosition ful. This position includes: -Competitive Salary customer service, sales, -Flexible Hours marketing, coaching, -Health Benefits, 401K, exercising, motivating and Paid Time Off and holding the client ac-Genuine Advancement countable. Requirements Opportunities with one are a willingness to learn, of Central Ohio’s Largest a good work ethic, and Employers commitment to excel-Fast Paced, Team Atmo- lence. Personally bring sphere in your resume and fill out an application. GO: To apply call Fitness Center, 1459 614-610-4042 or visit King Ave. Columbus, OH SPPLUS.com and click 43212. on the career link. Under the Standard Job applicant site, search for Columbus and Assistant Facility Manager-Frontliine

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

BONJOUR COLUMBUS We are a local family operated restaurant that has been in our communities for over 20 years & we are looking to hire A.M & P.M. counterhelp and hiring P.M. servers that can meet our requirements.

We hire outstanding, outspoken, professional individuals who are experienced (1+ year) in the restaurant business.

They must smile, meet goals, work very well in a team work atmosphere.

They must be energetic,enthusiastic and know a little French. We require flexibility in schedules and prefer long term employment. Must have own transportation.

Since Spring is right around the corner and we have the best patio’s in town, we are ready to hire and start training our servers for the upcoming and much anticipated weather! We do require that all servers train as counterhelp before going on the server floor.Please stop by any of our three locations for an application.

Merci et Bon Appetit! lachatelainebakery.com 1550 West Lane Avenue, Upper Arlington 614.488.1911 627 High St, Worthington 614.848.6711 65 W. Bridge St, Dublin 614.763.7151

LANDSCAPING POSITION Seasonal, part-time, flexible hours. Heavy lifting. Call 614-846-9350 for interview.

JOIN OUR TEAM

Help Wanted Child Care

LOOKING FOR a way to give back to the community and help better your neighborhood?

Seeking college students who are looking for a great opportunity to gain experience in the retail/ warehouse environment!

Temp-to-hire opportunities with flexible hours.

FULL TIME/PART TIME Call today to find out more!

SEASONAL Persons needed for retail 614.448.0255 sales in fishing tackle & bait store. Must be able PHONE FANTASY Actto handle live bait of all ing types. Applications ac- Full Time/Parttime Posicepted Monday - Thurs- tions Availableday at R&R Bait & Tackle Safe and legal work Store, 781 South Front Woman owned business Street, Columbus - Prefer creative and moti614-443-4954. vated applicants Clear speaking voice Enthusiastic phone presence or ability to change voice as necessary to accommodate customer request Shifts available: 7a-3p (PT) GET PAID to Swim! 3p-11p Make $8-9,000 this sum- 11p-7a mer cleaning swimming PAINTING pools for a local industry SUMMER leader. We provide all job. Need workers asap. training, uniforms, work Work with other college truck and starting pay is students. Painting homes $10 per hour. Must have in suburbs of Columbus reliable transportation, $10-$15/hr. No expericlean driving record and ence needed. Full time or be able to swim. Many Part time 614-530-1956 positions to fill.

TIRED OF not having Call or email today: continuous work?

614-530-3541 / Come work for The JF info@endlesssummerCompany a professional pool.com painting company that has been in business for 39 years. A family oriGREAT PAY FOR ented company. We have HOUSE CLEANING!! lots of work and would Family owned company, like to hire 5 people with in business for 17 years, at least 3 years of expein search of hard-work- rience in either residening individuals to clean tial, commercial or an houses. industrial venue. We offer $14/hr once trained, competitive wage. Weekly $12/hr paid training pay. Full-time year around 25-35 hrs/wk work. 401k benefits. 1 Must have car and week paid vacation after driving insurance. a year of service. Health Serving North insurance available. We Columbus suburbs. usually do not work outCall today! side of the state of Ohio.

614-327-1235 or Must be available to work email hhhclean.sched- a variable work schedule, ules@gmail.com some night work, weekHelping Hands Home ends and some holidays.

Cleaning Must be able to pass a hhhclean.com drug test and a background check. Must have dependable transportaHIRING LIFEGUARD tion and a valid driver’s FOR SUMMER 2015! license. Starting pay is $32,000 - $38,000 per Applicants must be certi- year depending upon fied BEFORE Friday, May your experience. Come 22, 2015! The pay of- into 5303 Trabue Road, fered is $11/hr. 272-unit Columbus, OH 43228 to apartment community on fill out a job interest form the near southwest side or call 614-276-8868 is hiring a part-time lifeguard for Summer 2015!

Pool hours are 7 days per week, from Noon to 8 PM. Each lifeguard works approximately 30 hours per week. There are pool attendants: only residents and a limited number of TRUCKDRIVERSneedguests are permitted. ed for short-term work Please apply in person in June and August deat 1475 Stimmel Rd., livering luggage to and Columbus, OH 43223, from summer camps in by email at fmanor@nd- New England. CDL is crealestate.com, or fax at preferred but not nec614-276-0672. essary. Pay is $118/day plus tips ($40-200/day).

We pay for the hotel.

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? 970-949-5089 ext. 153.

Ohio State has 50,000+ stuApply at: camptrucking. dents that you can reach. Call com/apply (614)292-2031 for more info.

CARE AFTER School Worthington. Recreation Leaders $10.50/hr. M-F 2-6.

Gain great experience working with Elementary students.

Hiring now for positions beginning immediately and in August. Please download application at www.careafterschool. com and Call 431-2266 ext.225.

SUMMER YOUTH Worker Near east side social services agency seeking energetic, creative & dependable individuals to fill summer positions. Camp will run for 9 consecutive weeks; must be available 9:00am-3:30pm weekdays. Bachelor or Associate Degree required; experience working with youth ages 6-13 years preferred. Educators are encouraged to apply.

EOE Send resume & cover letter via email: ncrowder@cchouse.org or fax: 614-252-9164

Help Wanted Clerical HILLIARD - Commercial Truck Parts Distribution Company looking for a Staff Accountant. Associate will be tasked with entering A/P and sales transactions, monitoring weekly cash flow, and assisting Controller/ CFO with other general accounting projects. Accounting major preferred, but not required. Proficient use of Microsoft Office required for position. Great position for new graduate to gain experience and have an opportunity for growth.

Please e-mail resumes to jobposting285@gmail. com. EOE

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

SEASONAL GROUNDSKEEPER Needed for Luxury Apartments (Dublin) Edwards Communities Management Company is currently hiring a seasonal full time Groundskeeper.

The groundskeeper will be responsible for the cleanliness of the community grounds. Responsibilities include daily upkeep of the property, pool, pool area, landscaping, trash removal and overall grounds.

As with all our positions, a Groundskeeper is also a customer service position. The ideal candidate must be able to address the concerns and maintenance needs of our residents in a friendly and professional manner. A Groundskeeper must have good organizational abilities, follow-up skills, and attention to details both in their work and when communicating with our residents.

Please fax your resume to 614-221-9159 or apply online at www.

EdwardsCommunities. com

REPRESENTA- SMALL COMPANY over 50 years in business needs F/T or P/T worker.

We will work around your National Promotional agency seeking Field schedule. We do gutters, Reps to conduct promo- siding, roofing & light retions within retail and/or pair work. Nelson Roofnightlife establishments ing 4636 Indianola. (614) in Columbus and sur- 262-9700. rounding areas. This part time position is ideal for TWO HOUSES next to attractive, outgoing men each other looking for and women looking for an a student to do YARD interesting, challenging WORK in Clintonville! position within the mar- $10/hour. 885-1113. keting and promotions field that will allow them to make good money and have fun.

FIELD TIVE

Position Requirements: - Reliable transportation - 20 to 25 hours of availability over 3 to 5 evenings per week.

- Clean neat appearance and outgoing personality excellent verbal and people skills - Prior Face-to-Face Promotional Experience preferred - MUST be at least 21 years old with reliable transportation - Bilingual in Spanish and English is a plus!

TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS wanted to administer surveys for research firm. No experience necessary. Must be able to type and have a good telephone voice.

Daytime and evening shifts available.

Apply in person at: Strategic Research Group, 995 Goodale Blvd., 2nd floor.

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

MALE CAREGIVER for Dublin professional PT. AM hours. (1-2 hrs/ days) No experience necessary, GRASSROOTS LAWN & training provided.

Irrig. Svc. 614-515-3551 *Full-time, training provided *Lawn fert./weed control applications *Irrigation experience a plus *Good driving record a must Apply at: www.grassrootADRIATICO’S PIZZA is slawnandirrigation.com currently hiring for delivery drivers. Apply in per- HELP WANTED son at 265 West 11th Seasonal landscape poAve. sition. Get tanned and buffed while you work.

Tasks include edging, LOOKING mulching, pruning and moving soil. Starting FOR pay $8-$12./hr. More pay available with a valEMPLOYEES? ued drivers license.

Ohio State has Luxury Landscapes798-7800 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? (614)292-2031 for Ohio State has 50,000+ stumore information. dents that you can reach. Call

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

(614)292-2031 for more info.

Automotive Services BREAKS GOING BAD? NEED NEW TIRES? IN NEED OF A TUNE UP? GO TO WWW.TOMANDJERRYS.COM ON YOUR SMARTPHONE TO GET THEIR FREE APP AND SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT.

Resumé Services

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440-7416 MILITARY RESUMES ARMY NAVY AIR FORCE MARINES COAST GUARD NATIONAL GUARD ############

Help Wanted Tutors

NOW HIRING Behavior Technicians to provide care to children, adolescents and adults with Autism Spectrum Disorders.

Part time and full time positions available. Training is provided. Search for Pathfinder Progress on Facebook and GetHired. com for more details.

For Sale Miscellaneous SCIENCE FICTION: After catastrophic biological warfare, we may not agree on what nature is or what civilization is.

WILDERNESS is a novel

by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon.com SCIENCE FICTION: Life will change fast amid genetic engineering, climate engineering and economic upheaval. Will we cope? WONDERS AND TRAGEDIES is a novel

by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon.com SCIENCE FICTION: Stolen memories, dangerous dreams, collapsing societies, lost souls, new worlds: REMEMBERING THE FUTURE: stories by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon.com

APRIL 29, 7:00 PM. We Refuse to be Enemies: A Conversation with Daoud Nassar. Daoud Nassar is Palestinian Christian farmer and Director of the Tent of Nations Project located on his family’s farm outside of Bethlehem in the West Bank. The Tent of Nations has become an international peace center attracting hundreds of visitors annually.

Broad St United Methodist Church, 501 E. Broad St., Columbus. Jewish Voice for Peace. More information, https://www. facebook.com/events/ 1534897380105386/ or centralohio@jvp.org

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440-7416 EMERGENCY TYPING!!!

LAST MINUTE!!!

WHILE YOU WAIT OVERNIGHT EMERGENCY SATURDAYS SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS

Help Wanted Internships

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.

Announcements/ Notice

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440-7416 THEATRICAL RESUMES ACTORS SINGERS DANCERS COMEDIANS MAGICIANS CLOWNS

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BALLET OPERA CIRCUS STAGE TV FILM

CHRISTMAS VALENTINE MARDI GRAS ST. PATRICK EASTER HALLOWEEN THANKSGIVING NEW YEAR’S MOTHER’S DAY FATHER’S DAY BABY BIRTHDAY WEDDING EXECUTIVE PATRIOTIC THANK YOU GET WELL PARTIES SHOWERS BANQUETS CONVENTIONS

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General Miscellaneous STUDENT LOAN* Debt Elimination With Zero Down! Finance And Refinance With Low Rates.

Call 1-800-320-2465

Call 292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at the lantern .com

440-7416 WRAPPING GIFTS

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WRITING FAMILY HISTORIES ###############

Real Estate Advertisements - Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800-669-9777.

Call 292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at thelantern.com - Terms of service available at thelantern.com/terms

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

See the solution at thelantern.com/puzzles Thursday April 23, 2015

Across 1 “Carrie” Oscar nominee 7 Letters about time 11 __ Fit: video exercise game 14 Acid neutralizer 15 Restaurant chain named for a Mozart opera 16 It’s often cured 17 *Skedaddling 19 Physician’s org.

20 Snack brand creator Wally 21 Karaoke option 22 Take one’s sweet time 24 Half a score 25 Auction cry 26 Lamp emission, if you’re lucky 27 *Food often served with ranch dip 30 __ Navidad 33 First-line national anthem word 34 Prefix with caching 35 With 38-Across, band with the hit “Radioactive,” and a hint to the ends of the answers to starred clues 38 See 35-Across 41 First-line national anthem word

42 Pigs out (on) 44 __ attitude 45 *Weigh, with “at” 50 Sensible 51 Stats for Mike Trout 52 Meditator’s intonations 55 Sand bar 56 Appear 57 Purveyor of many flat packs 58 Burst 59 *Real ordeal 62 Part of UCSD: Abbr.

63 Cheese that’s sometimes stuffed 64 Begin gently 65 Cut 66 Smashes 67 They’re often ruled

Down 1 Occupied, as a table 2 Nice pen 3 Firestone Country Club city 4 Spam holders 5 Lilly of pharmaceuticals 6 In a way 7 Played the part of 8 Asset in a castle siege 9 Chi follower 10 Shower problem 11 Beating heavily, as with a sledgehammer

12 Post-apocalyptic Will Smith film 13 “Perhaps” 18 __ of Mexico 23 Young Darth’s nickname 25 Singer Quatro 26 Church attachment?

27 Popular 28 Took charge of 29 Just fair 30 __ bump 31 Phishing scam, e.g.

32 Church attendees 36 “O Holy Night,” for one 37 Journalism VIPs 39 Far from fails 40 It’s often bought at an island 43 Horror movie sounds 46 Dam-building org.

47 __-skelter 48 First fratricide victim 49 Loosen (up) 52 1930s migrants 53 Worthiness 54 Composer Saint-__ 55 Org for strays 56 Place that gave its name to a cat breed 57 “Say that’s true ... “ 60 No for the health-conscious 61 Retired NBAer Ming 7B

SUMMER INSTITUTE IN SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS COME TO CAPITAL. GET AHEAD THIS SUMMER. Session I – May 18 to June 12, 2015 Session II – June 16 to July 13, 2015

Be ready for a challenge. You’ll cover a full year of coursework in eight weeks.

• • • •

Organic chemistry General chemistry Physics Calculus

• • • •

General biology Microbiology Immunology Biochemistry

Conveniently located in Bexley, just minutes from downtown Columbus.

capital.edu/summer-institute Thursday April 23, 2015

614-236-6520 8B