April 13 2015

thelantern

Monday April 13, 2015 year: 135 No. 26

@TheLantern weather high 74 low 48 mostly cloudy

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Joey Bosa sets his goals high

Student’s hats a Bad Ass idea

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CBEC holds official opening

Alum sentenced to life in Egyptian prison

FEST SEASON

Soltan has been in prison since August 2013 Rubina Kapil Senior Lantern Reporter kapil.5@osu.edu

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yann schrieber / Lantern Reporter

Columbus Division of Police officer leans over a porch while shutting down a party on Chittenden Avenue in the early hours of April 12. A few hundred people attended several parties on the street as part of an event often called ‘Chitshow.’ Police started clearing sidewalks and front yards at about 1 a.m. on April 12. To see more photos of the fest, visit www.thelantern.com.

Ohio State graduate Mohamed Soltan was sentenced to life in prison on Saturday after being imprisMohamed Soltan oned in Egypt since August 2013.

The verdict came after more than 25 postponed court hearings since August 2013, said Masoud Nafey, a member of the Free Soltan campaign and Soltan’s close friend.

Soltan, a dual AmericanEgyptian citizen, was arrested in Egypt in August 2013 after the military coup and overthrow of former President Mohammed Morsi. Morsi’s time in office was filled with political unrest amongst citizens, despite his being the first democratically elected Egyptian president.

Soltan was participating in a Muslim Brotherhood-led protest in a square in Cairo in August of that year to defend democracy when he was shot in the arm. As many as 900 people were killed in the square that day, according to The New York Times.

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Weinland Park project rises Billboard aims to engage neighborhood, highlight its positive aspects Nick Roll Lantern Reporter roll.66@osu.edu

TIANA REED Lantern Reporter reed.1034@osu.edu

Out with the alcohol, and in with the art — at least that’s the thought process behind Weinland Park’s latest community redevelopment project.

The Weinland Park Collaborative replaced a billboard Saturday that was formerly adorned with a UV Blue Vodka advertisement. It now sports a community-created mural that will host four different works over the next year, rotating every three months.

“We kept hearing complaints about the billboard, that it’s ugly, that it only advertises alcohol and that if this was Upper Arlington they wouldn’t tolerate that. And I said: ‘You know guys, we can take this back,’” said Jean Pitman, educator for youth programs at the Wexner Center for the Arts.

The Weinland Park Collaborative is a partnership of businesses, nonprofits and the city of Columbus that aims to revitalize the neighborhood. Ohio State and its nonprofit

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Space aims to help students recovering from addictions

leah alexander / Lantern Photographer

The new Weinland Park billboard is fully revealed at the Weinland Park Billboard Celebration and Unveiling on April 11 in Columbus.

This particular design is one of four to be displayed as part of the project.

As a child, Ahmed Hosni said it had always been his dream to work at Ohio State. But after battling an addiction to alcohol, Hosni said he felt that dream had faded away.

But his dream has now been revived: He serves as the program coordinator for the Collegiate Recovery Community.

“I like to think it was my destiny to end up here, since I too am a person who is in recovery from drug and alcohol addiction,” Hosni said.

“At one point in my life, that dream kind of faded away and then got sober.”

The CRC helps OSU students struggling with alcohol addiction get and stay sober while in college.

The organization also operates an on-campus living option for students in recovery from drug or alcohol addictions called Pennsylvania Place. The residence hall is located on South Campus at 1478 Pennsylvania Ave. Not all students in the CRC live in the Recovery House, though. All

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Olympian hired as women’s hockey coach james grega, jr.

Asst. Sports Editor grega.9@osu.edu Just over a month after former Ohio State women’s hockey coach Nate Handrahan resigned, the Buckeyes have found his replacement.

Jenny Potter will become the third head coach in the program’s history, OSU announced Sunday.

“We are extremely excited to welcome Jenny Potter to the Ohio State family as the head coach of the women’s hockey program,” Shaun Richard, associate athletics director for sport administration, said in an OSU press release. “Her experience in the sport of hockey

as a highly decorated player both at the NCAA and Olympic level will give the student-athletes an instant ‘winners’ mentality.”

Potter, who most recently was the head coach at Trinity College, is an Olympic gold medalist as a member of Team USA in the 1998 games.

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Courtesy of TNS

Jenny Potter, shown with her daughter, was hired as the next OSU women’s hockey head coach on April 12.

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campus CBEC building officially opens with ceremony Space designed to bond two departments mIchAEl husoN Lantern Reporter huson.4@osu.edu The grand opening celebration of the new Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and Chemistry Building formed a bond between two Ohio State departments, and caused a strong reaction from those who want to facilitate future learning and research collaboration.

The opening was held Friday at the CBEC building, located at 151 W. Woodruff Ave., which serves as the home of both the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry.

More than 400 faculty, staff and student scientists and engineers have the opportunity to study and work in the two-building facility, which consists of one four-story building designated for experimental research and learning spaces connected by bridges to a six-story building designated for theoretical research and offices.

The 235,000-square-foot, glass-exterior facility houses the new Koffolt Laboratories, as well as the unit operations lab, a nuclear magnetic resonance laboratory, conference rooms, student offices, lounges and other open spaces meant to help foster a collaborative atmosphere.

The new facility’s construction costs totaled $126 million, with $70 million provided by state funding, according to the College of Arts and Sciences’ website.

OSU President Michael Drake spoke during the official opening event about the facility’s capacity to bring together the two departments and the potential to enhance interdisciplinary research.

“We teach for Ohio, but we do research for the world,” Drake said. “The ideas and the solutions that are developed in this particular building will really be important to us, here, in Central Ohio (and) really all around the world.”

Elena Chung, a graduate student in chemical engineering and one of the event’s opening speakers, said bringing the two departments together will help bridge the gap between

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Photos by yANN schRIEbER / Lantern Reporter

clockwise: In place of a ribbon cutting ceremony, the cbEc opening celebration on April 10 ended with a science experiment. A 71-by-9-foot hexagonal lED light array by artist leo Villareal lines the wall of the 1st floor lobby in the new cbEc building. osu president michael Drake helped to create an exothermic reaction that resulted in four foam-like eruptions and a hearty applause from attendees.

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students interested in joining the program are invited to join the CRC, which has moved to a temporary location in Lincoln Tower.

“The lounge (in Lincoln Tower) opened the same day I started, so my first day was the first day of the lounge,” Hosni said.

Although Hosni didn’t spend much time at the old location of the CRC in the Student Wellness Center in the RPAC, he said he can already feel the positive effects of the new location.

“Our old place was a very small space that could fit about one person, and so we moved

classes. It’s huge … and has so many things to offer,” she said. “We have a lounge space with games, kitchen with lots of snacks and room for our lunches, computers, meeting space, a meditation room, lockers to stash our stuff and free coffee — people in recovery love coffee.”

The longer walk to Lincoln Tower is the only drawback Christina said she has with the new location, but she added that is the only minor inconvenience of the new location.

Although Lincoln Tower is only a temporary space for the CRC both Hosni and CRC program manager Sarah Nerad said they

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“That’s what this space helps provide to students in recovery— new people, places and things in a way that is safe, but we don’t feel left out of the college experience.”

- Christina Member of the CRC from that desk to this big wonderful new space so that we could host our own events and give our students a place where they could make themselves a home on campus,” Hosni said. “Having a place on campus has made it tangible because it’s a place where people can go. It’s got an address, it’s got its own location, so if someone asks about the CRC, it’s that place over in Lincoln Tower.”

Christina, a student in computer and information science who wished for her last name to remain anonymous, entered recovery at age 21 and is now a member of the CRC. Christina said she loves the location in Lincoln Tower and the most important thing the location has brought to her is a sense of community.

“That’s what this space helps provide to students in recovery — new people, places and things in a way that is safe, but we don’t feel left out of the college experience,” she said.

Christina said she often goes to the CRC between classes, and added that it feels good to have a place where she feels comfortable hanging out.

“Frequently I am found there between

hope to find a permanent location for the CRC by August. Nerad said the challenge has been the fact that the move is being funded by outside donors.

“We’re going to use a lot of outside donors to help fund it, so there is still some things we’re working on,” Nerad said.

Hosni said he knows first-hand the importance of having a program like the CRC available to students. Hosni credits a program similar to the CRC to helping him become and stay sober.

“Having gotten sober at a really young age while I was in school myself and knowing the benefit of being a part of a program like this because the college I attended had its own collegiate recovery community, I know how greatly it’s impacted my life and how different my life is today because of receiving services like the ones we offer. I don’t know where I’d be without a program like this,” he said.

“Being here at Ohio State is pretty special. It’s a dream come true. I’m excited to be here, I love what I do supporting students in recovery.”

Jay Smith smith.3863@osu.edu

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campus Hockey from 1A

Soltan from 1A The Muslim Brotherhood is the Islamic political party Morsi represented.

Soltan was later arrested in his home while recovering from surgery to remove the bullet.

He has been imprisoned under charges of being involved with a terrorist organization and spreading false news to foreign media, Nafey said.

Soltan also began a hunger strike Jan. 26, 2014. It has been over a year, and Soltan still refuses food in an effort to fight for his freedom, said Omar Soltan, Mohamed’s brother.

In response to Saturday’s verdict, the U.S. State Department has repeatedly called for Mohamed Soltan’s release, according to Abderrahmane Amor, a friend of Mohamed Soltan and a second-year in public affairs and Islamic studies at OSU. The Egyptian government, however, has not taken action in response to the U.S. requests.

Free Soltan campaign managers said the Egyptian government response has been to allow the legal process to take its full course, and the government has been reluctant to get involved.

As a decision has now been made, “the responsibility is firmly on the U.S. government to ensure that Mohamed is brought home today before tomorrow,” Nafey said.

The campaign is continuing to raise awareness and pressure the U.S. government to provide aid, Amor said. Members of the campaign are also in the process of planning to speak with officials at the African Union.

The campaign members, as well as Mohamed Soltan’s family, hope to see Egyptian

CBEC from 2A chemistry and chemical engineering, benefiting both disciplines with shared materials and resources.

“By bringing us together, we can share and collaborate, and I think that’s key,” Chung said.

“It will help benefit research in the future.”

Zech Thompson, a fifth-year in chemical engineering, said he is looking forward to using CBEC’s basement lab space, which houses some of the facility’s core laboratories under a 20-foot ceiling.

“The facilities for research are just awesome,” Thompson said. “I’m consequently going to grad school here for chemistry, and the facility is a big factor.”

Andre Palmer, chemical and biomolecular engineering interim chair and a professor in the College of Engineering, said he is excited about the new space and collaborative opportunities between the departments.

“I think we are going to make a lot of great

President Fattah el-Sisi extradite Mohamed Soltan in a way similar to Peter Greste, an Al Jazeera Latvian-Australian journalist who was released after spending 400 days in the same Egyptian prison.

“While it’s terrible (Mohamed Soltan) got the life sentence, at the same time, it’s a step in the right direction,” Amor said. “Every major news station is finally recognizing (Mohamed) Soltan’s situation, and people are now understanding that this regime is truly corrupt.”

Mohamed and Omar Soltan’s father, Salah Soltan, has also been charged under various cases and was sentenced to death on Saturday.

“My family is having a hard time absorbing what happened,” said Omar Soltan.

“Despite knowing this was a possibility, nothing can prepare us for something like this.”

Mohamed and Omar Soltan’s mother recently visited the two in Egypt, and said Mohamed Soltan and his father are very hopeful for the future.

Omar Soltan said his brother will continue with his hunger strike.

“They (Mohamed Soltan and his father) are our main source of strength, steadfastness and hope,” he said.

She also earned a silver medal as a part of the 2002 and 2010 teams and earned a bronze medal in 2006 to go along with a NCAA national title in 2003 as a member of the Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs.

“I am very excited for this opportunity,” Potter said in the press release. “The Ohio State University has a storied tradition of academic and athletic excellence, and I look forward to contributing to this standard of excellence. I am proud to be a Buckeye, and I look forward to coaching and mentoring these young women.”

As a player at Minnesota Duluth, Potter set the program’s scoring record, and currently holds a share of the NCAA’s single-game goals record at six. She was inducted into the Bulldog’s Athletic Hall of Fame in 2014.

Her coaching career began in 1997 with the Community Olympic Development Program and progressed to two high school stops before she moved on to coach at Trinity. Potter is the co-owner of Potter’s Pure Hockey, which puts on hockey camps for a variety of age groups.

Potter’s hiring comes after the resignation of Handrahan, who was reportedly being investigated by the university for “inappropriate and unprofessional conduct,” according to The Columbus Dispatch. Former assistant coach Keith Maurice also resigned amid the investigation.

The Buckeyes are coming off of a 17-16-3 season with an 11-12-3 mark in WCHA play, winning just one of its last six games.

discoveries,” he said. “The fact that we are so close together — faculty can just go down the hall and start conversations and start collaborations. That was impossible before.”

Rep. Joyce Beatty, who represents Ohio’s third congressional district, spoke as well, referring to the new facility as “being the Horseshoe of innovation,” while sporting a bright red CBEC long-sleeved shirt.

“One might say, ‘Why do you have a congresswoman standing here wrapped in CBEC?’ Well, Dr. Drake, it took the chill off,” she said to audience laughter. “But the real answer is, it’s about partnership. I wear this T-shirt proudly because it sends a strong message that when you put people together in government — whether that is state government, whether that is education or whether that is the federal government — we not only make news, we make history.”

Beatty added that she viewed CBEC as a critical investment in an “innovation economy.”

“I look forward to seeing the amazing

breakthroughs that will occur in this new facility that will save lives, cure diseases and solve the currently unsolvable,” she said. “While this is only a building, it is a building that will allow our best and brightest to explore their ideas and create a better and brighter world for all Americans.”

In place of a ribbon-cutting ceremony, the celebration ended with a science experiment.

Drake, Beatty and Brutus Buckeye strapped on their safety goggles and helped combine hydrogen peroxide, potassium iodide and other chemicals to create an exothermic reaction known as “elephant toothpaste,” which resulted in four foamy eruptions and a hearty applause from attendees.

The ceremony focused on several aspects of the CBEC building, including its design, which incorporates both environmentally friendly and aesthetically pleasing features.

CBEC is the Columbus campus’ first laboratory building that is LEED-certified, a building certification of environmental responsibility

granted by the Green Building Certification Institute.

The facility’s first floor also features a 71-foot long, 9-foot tall LED light installation, designed by artist Leo Villareal, according to the College of Arts and Sciences’ website. The art display was funded by the Ohio Arts Council’s Percent for Art program, a source of funding for the “acquisition, commissioning and installation of works of art for new or renovated public buildings with appropriations of more than $4 million,” according to the Ohio Arts Council website.

After the ceremony, Drake said attending the opening was a privilege and a great time, adding that the facility “represents several aspects of the university coming together at its best.”

“I’m really proud of this building,” Drake said.

“It’s a LEED-certified building, so it shows that we can build modern, state-of-the-art laboratory research buildings, and do it in a way that is environmentally friendly, and is also beautiful and adds to the neighborhood.”

Courtesy of Free Soltan campaign

Mohamed Soltan appeared in court on May 11, 2014, and gave a speech defending his right to a fair trial and decision to protest through a hunger strike. In this photo, Soltan was on day 105 of his hunger strike and had lost 99 pounds from his original weight.

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TAYloR FERREll AND SAllEE ANN RUiBAl Lantern Reporter and Asst. Arts Edior ferrell.178@osu.edu and ruibal.1@osu.edu With commencement less than four weeks away, art students want to have one final say through their artwork before they leave Ohio State.

The work of 44 undergraduates is included in the Department of Art’s exhibition of its Bachelor of Fine Art senior projects.

Rebecca Harvey, interim chair and professor in the Department of Art, said the exhibition is a chance for students to display what they have learned.

“Art gains power from being visible. That’s what sets up the dialogue and connection with the world,” she said. “It makes perfect sense that the culmination of the degree is this very important, very significant public exhibition.”

Kelly Roderick, a seventh-year in photography, hopes her piece “The Stronger” encourages conversation about how women’s bodies are viewed.

Roderick places life-size portraits of female athletes in athletic gear next to smaller portraits of them in formal wear.

“That’s the idea. You are seeing these girls life-size, and you are seeing really what their bodies are like life-size, and that’s confronting the viewer,” Roderick said. “And it’s in their face and actual size, and that these females have incredible bodies for what they do, and they built these bodies with their specialty, their, whatever activity that they’re doing.”

The smaller portraits’ size is supposed to give viewers a feeling of an advertisement, Roderick said.

“The lifestyle portrait is me taking these females, with the body they’ve created, and putting them into a stereotypical scenario, or Courtesy of Kelly Roderick

‘The Stronger Part i: Division i collegiate Athletics’ by kelly Roderick features oSU volleyball player Taylor Sandbothe. Roderick’s photography will be on display at an Urban Arts Space BFA exhibition from April 18 to May 9.

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Courtesy of Kelly Roderick

‘The Stronger Part ii: Division i collegiate Athletics’ by kelly Roderick features oSU volleyball player Taylor Sandbothe. Roderick’s senior project focuses on issues of how society views women’s bodies.

Family inspires student to create clothing line The Wex welcomes back Grammy nominated pianist

DANikA STAHl Lantern Reporter stahl.145@osu.edu Some might say the phrase “Bad Ass Buckeye” is crass; others, catchy.

But when it is printed in bold on a poster at the bus stop, it catches curious students’ eyes.

Pictured on the poster was a hat with those three words front and center. Underneath was printed “badassbuckeye1@yahoo.com” — a way to reach the creator.

Santanna Huff, a third-year in fashion and retail studies, is the brains behind the business. The desk in her room at Jones Tower is stacked with beanies in five different colors: red, black, gray, green and pink. Huff sells them for $15 apiece, a price she thinks is affordable to students, who she said are her target customers. She takes orders via email and direct messages through her Instagram account of @ badassbuckeye.

Huff’s father worked hard to help her reach her goal of owning a business.

She said she and her father were very close and worked together laying the groundwork for the business that would one day become Bad Ass Buckeye. One day she created the original hat for herself and was surprised by the positive response.

“I didn’t think it was a hat line for everybody at first,” she said. “I just wanted something for me — something different.”

Last year, Huff’s father died from cancer. She said after losing him, she needed a break from starting up her business.

It was in remembrance of him that Huff said she felt driven to finally take a leap of faith and launch Bad Ass Buckeye.

“I kept refraining … I didn’t know how people were going to react to it,” Huff said. “And when that happened to my dad I said, ‘Why not? Why not just go for it?’ I think he’s my inspiration and my drive.”

Late last year, she created her first products and brought them back from her home in Cincinnati to Ohio State.

Huff said she realized the business could really be successful when she wore her hat after the national championship game.

She said a man in his 40s approached her and asked where he could get one.

Huff has since sold a number of

Monday April 13, 2015

Courtesy of the Wexner Center for the Arts

Vijay iyer is set to play the Wex with his trio April 16.

oliViA HAMilToN Lantern Reporter hamilton.889@osu.edu

Courtesy of Santanna Huff

Santanna Huff created Bad Ass Buckeye clothing, modeled by an infant above, after her late father encouraged her to start her own business.

hats, and said her favorite part about running the business is watching people’s reactions.

Jada Smith, an owner of a Bad Ass Buckeye hat and a third-year in sport industry said, “I wore my hat during the winter season often, got a lot of stares, mostly people asking me where I got it from.”

Huff laughed lightheartedly as she described her business as edgy, bold and sophisticated.

“It acts with the school spirit as

well,” she said. “People are passionate about Buckeyes at Ohio State.”

Smith said she believes the rebellious nature of the phrase gives the hat appeal, too.

“I’ll get texts from friends and family like, ‘Where did you get your hat?! I want that!’” she said.

Huff said she hopes to create more than just hats, and is taking steps to make shirts this summer. She said she someday she would like to see everyone in a Bad Ass Buckeye hat.

Vijay Iyer is a Grammy nominated composer-pianist and Harvard University professor. This week, he’s bringing his talents to Ohio State.

The Vijay Iyer Trio will be performing at the Performance Art Space at the Wexner Center for the Arts on Thursday at 8 p.m.

“As part of our regular programming in performing arts, we have a jazz series, so we host jazz performances all year around from some of the greats, and Vijay is a part of that,” said Jennifer Wray, marketing and media assistant at the Wex. Iyer performed at the Wex with his quartet in 2007 and he last performed in 2012 with his band Tirtha.

“His last visit was with his band Tirtha, which based his music on traditional Indian music forms and integrated it with jazz,” Wray said. “I think that looking at what’s planned for this performance, it’ll be more kind of a fundamental jazz performance, but it also has emotionally compelling and innovative elements.”

Iyer said both community and relationships are much more important in music than focusing on style.

“Performing with Tirtha was different because it was with different people and it was different music,” Iyer said. “The trio has a much more standard format for jazz.”

The trio consists of Iyer on the piano, Marcus Gilmore on drums and Stephan Crump on bass. The three have known each other and played music together for several years. They released their newest album, “Break Stuff,”this past January.

“We’re able to improvise and evolve our sound and work out what needs to be worked out,” Iyer said. “So there’s a certain trust we have with each other.”

Iyer said he enjoys playing at the Wex because “it’s a part of an amazing institution that has a lot to offer its students.”

The admiration is mutual, according to Wray. “We’ve had an ongoing relationship with him, and the audience has really responded to him,” she said. “We were thrilled to be able to bring him back.”

Wray added that the Performance Art Space is a good environment for the audience.

“We have it set up cabaret style, and there’s great acoustics and lighting,” she said.

Tickets are $18 for members, $22 for the general public and $10 for students.

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Weinland from 1A business arm, Campus Partners, are both funders, with the university contributing $7,500 for the project’s total budget of $50,600.

The billboard is more than just something to look at, said Erin Prosser, director of community development at Campus Partners.

“The primary reason for our excitement is that we’re just really excited to show off Weinland Park … The neighborhood is a very different place even than it was five years ago. People are choosing to live in Weinland Park. They have a very diverse population, it’s a very strong community with a lot of active residents,” Prosser said.

Freelance illustrator John Grosvenor, a Weinland Park resident since 2012, who helped work on the project said, “It’s not just a giant business rolling in saying, ‘We’re going to fix everything by bulldozing it and starting new.’ It’s civic, community, business and the university all brought to the table.”

A community effort The first mural, “Above the Wires,” designed by Grosvenor, was unveiled Saturday. Residents involved with the effort took the stage to speak before the crowd of about 100 before proceeding to billboard site near the corner of North Fourth Street and East Fifth Avenue.

“For the residents, this is a huge moment of pride,” said Brandyn McElroy, president of the Weinland Park Community Civic Association. “When people leave the downtown area, they come out, and they view what we see as our community. But they pass through and pass this massive sign. We definitely use this (area) as a space, as an entrance to the community.”

Vice president for Student Life Javaune Adams-Gaston, who sits on the board of directors for Campus Partners, was also present.

“This is a collaborative with the university, which I think is really great. We’ve had some of our graduate students involved in the project, and the connectivity between our students and the residents in the neighborhood is so critical to building service — we’re a land-grant institution, that’s what we ought to be doing,” she said.

After a countdown from the crowd, the billboard was uncovered, unveiling its scene of six children on swings, some jumping off into the distance above telephone wires, with a semi-opaque “RISE” superimposed over the image.

Clear Channel Outdoor, the company that owns and leases out the billboard, did not respond to multiple requests for comment regarding the project, or whether they offer discounts for arts and community projects. Their website, though, states, “Our support extends to both local and national organizations as they improve health and public safety, ensure a sustainable environment and promote arts, education and cultural diversity.”

The process “We spent six months to a year talking to people to get a sense of what the community wanted to see as an art project,” said Mark Lomax, club director for the R.I.S.E. Club, a collaboration between the Godman Guild Association — a settlement house that provides social services — and the Columbus Boys and Girls Club.

The two groups worked together on the piece by using the Guild’s space and jobs and internships program, and the Boys

Nick Roll / Lantern Reporter

A sign, which supporters carried to the site of the new billboard’s unveiling, sits againts a grafittied building in Weinland Park. and Girls Club’s academic and healthy lifestyles programs, said Lomax, who also holds a bachelor of music, masters in music composition, and doctorate of music arts in composition from OSU. For the members of the Weinland Park Collaborative, this project was about the community — specifically the kids.

“I hired a group of nine artists to spend time at the kids at the R.I.S.E. every Wednesday night for about three months. Every Wednesday night we would show up and work on stuff with the kids — paintings, posters, talked about some of the ideas, and really got a sense of what the kids were thinking about. They needed to educate us about the neighborhood. They’re the experts, we aren’t.” Pitman said.

Omarthan Clarke, a graduate student in arts policy and administration who was previously an art teacher in the South Bronx, was an intern with the project.

“I was introduced to it as an opportunity to work with some of the local youth to help sort of rebrand their neighborhood … to really highlight the assets there,” Clarke said. “At the end of the day, it boils down to ownership. Instead of (the billboard) promoting something that’s potentially an issue in the neighborhood, they see their thoughts, their ideas, exalted, and sending a message of validation of identity, of who they are and what they’re about.”

OSU and Weinland Park: A history of investment Though the billboard is Campus Partners’ most recent project in Weinland Park, it’s not the first venture in the neighborhood.

“It’s so close to the university, just to the southeast of campus, and a neighborhood that has suffered greatly with the decline of urban neighborhoods in the ‘70s and ‘80s, one that’s suffered

through poverty issues and crime,” Prosser said. “Campus Partners started in earnest with the South Campus Gateway, and our relationship with the neighborhood in that general area.

Additionally, there were some opportunities that presented themselves to help stabilize the neighborhood early on.”

Despite its close proximity to the affluent Short North, Weinland Park had a 62.3 percent rate of poverty in 2010, a rate that rose more than 10 percent from 2000. OSU’s involvement with the neighborhood coincides with the university’s growing focus on community engagement, which OSU President Michael Drake announced as one of his three main focuses in an Investiture speech.

“Just blocks away from here, we have children that don’t know where they are getting their next meal. This is unacceptable,” Drake said. “We must bring to bear the overwhelming energy and talents of our faculty, staff and students to address this issue. We must work with our community and state partners, refining our collective strategies to elevate all members of our society.”

Campus Partners’ 2012 Annual Report, the most recent one available, cites “$68 million in public investments ‘leveraged’ by Campus Partners in Weinland Park.”

Leveraging, Prossner said, describes how its investment in the neighborhood spurred more investors toward the neighborhood, which cascaded into a combined effort of $68 million.

The report also detailed 20 homes renovated or constructed with Neighborhood Stabilization Program funds from the City of Columbus, and 40 new homes built with Low-Income Housing Tax Credits that year.

Scan the QR code to read a comic book about Weinland Park and the work of the Weinland Park Collaborative that produced it.

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6A

Monday April 13, 2015

ae]

] Courtesy of Terry Moore

Two parts of printwork ‘0-255’ by Terry Moore will be on display at the Urban Arts Space from April 18 to May 9.

BFAs from 5A just a media driven scenario that we see every single day,” she said. “I’m proposing that question of having those two together, and asking people how that makes them feel.”

Terry Moore uses 255 shades of gray in her print, “0-255,” to address colorism in the black community.

+

Courtesy of Kelly Roderick

‘The Stronger Parts i & ii: Bodybuilding, Powerlifting, & olympic lifting’ by kelly Roderick features oSU alumna Stephanie Hohn. Roderick’s photography will be on display at an Urban Arts Space BFA exhibition from April 18 to May 9.

“If you are of lighter skin, you are deemed more valuable, or pretty,” said Moore, a fifthyear in photography. “I would like to bring that conversation up with people.”

Moore said the title of her piece comes from the 255 shades on Photoshop’s grayscale. “0” represents the color black and “255” represents white.

Moore said she wanted to take on the connotations of lightness by editing the gray

scale gradient onto her skin in a series of 255 edits of her profile. Each portrait uses a different shade of gray, and she hopes the piece encourages conversation . “(I’m) not necessarily trying to get people to feel a certain way, but to kind of think about this unconscious way we interpret people by their skin color in terms of value or worth,” she said.

The exhibit is set to show Saturday

through May 9 at the Urban Arts Space.

Admission is free and open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, with extended hours on Thursday until 8 p.m.

There will also be a reception on May 9 from 3 to 5 p.m.

Editor’s note: Kelly Roderick is a photographer for The Lantern.

Follow us on Twitter for all your local entertainment news.

@LanternAE

Monday April 13, 2015

7A

opinion Cancer shouldn’t define or overshadow loved ones Alaina Bartel Lantern Reporter bartel.21@osu.edu My cousin, Shannon, was diagnosed with a rare cancer a few years ago. She beat it twice, and it has come back for a third round.

The official name is dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans, which is a soft-tissue sarcoma that has no known cause.

That’s all of the attention that needs to be given to it. I want to focus on her.

Shannon is 39 years young, a mother to an energetic, beautiful, intelligent 10-year-old girl, Bri, and a wife to an amazing, supportive, loving husband, Johnny. To only say that she is an amazing wife and mother would not do her justice.

Ever since I can remember, she’s had this light in her eyes — just by looking at her you can tell that her soul is special. She is genuine, strong — so strong — compassionate, caring, funny and just an overall amazing human being. I am not biased whatsoever — ask anyone who knows her.

Not only that, but she is beautiful. The kind of beautiful that makes you do a double

take. Her smile lights up any room she enters, and her blue eyes are always sparkling.

I just got to see her this past weekend for the first time since Christmas, because she moved to Texas, and it got me thinking.

Cancer is a bitch. I’m pretty sure we can all come to a general consensus on that. I don’t even like to give it the time of day. I don’t want to think of cancer when I see her, and most of the time I don’t.

We always went over to her family’s house on Christmas Day when they lived in Ohio, and let me tell you, Shannon is the ultimate host. I mean, she really knows what she’s doing. She could earn a living based solely on hosting holiday events.

She has the most creative, adorable and colorful Christmas decorations I have ever seen in my life, and of course she took them with her to Texas, which put a huge smile on my face. Along with choosing the best home decor, she is an awesome chef.

So when I saw her two weeks ago, I maybe saw her in a different light than some people. I saw my beautiful cousin, a woman so dedicated to decorating and making sure everyone is happy, healthy and has a full stomach, while simultaneously refilling each

Courtesy of Shannon Corl Gillmor

Shannon (center) with her family on March 26 wine glass, a woman that has always put family first, and a person whom I truly admire.

Cancer will never win, in my eyes. I really encourage my family and everyone who is going through something similar to believe this. Don’t let it win by overshadowing the person you love and the lifetime of memories you have created.

This has never and will never define who she is, besides showing how strong she is.

Shannon is truly an inspiration, and words cannot describe the love and admiration I and so many others have for her. At least I’ve tried to describe it.

For more everyday significance, title your days Franz Ross Lantern TV Station Manager ross.955@osu.edu Parents and older siblings will tell you that the years you spend in college are the best of your life. For the most part, I can’t argue with them. However, I would say that these days can sometimes become monotonous.

You wake up, go to class, go to work, get a bite on High Street, do some homework and perhaps have brief time during the weekend to enjoy Netflix and some libations. Now, I’m not complaining about this, and I realize that others live far less glamorous lives than we students do at Ohio State.

I am, however, stating that our everyday lives might not always seem unique or exciting.

There are weeks and months that seem to run into each other that cannot always be distinguished. One way I’ve attempted to counteract this repetition is by titling my days.

I have always thought life was a bit like a TV show. In this show, you are the main character,

Monday April 13, 2015

and your closest friends and family are the cast.

Tell me you haven’t compared yourself with Jim and your co-workers with “The Office” or yourself as Robin and your friends with “How I Met Your Mother.” I like to think that like each television episode, a day should deserve a unique title.

I say “unique” because titling a day “bio exam” or “ate too much pasta” could happen a number of times. I avoid these generic titles because television episodes, like days, should never have the same title.

I tend to title days after unusual occurrences. For example, when I was tear-gassed after Ohio State won the national title in football, my title for that day was “Tears of Joy, or, Tears of Gas: Sometimes, It’s Hard to Tell.” Other times, I’ll look back at a title and have no idea why that day was eventually called “I Like the Way You Eat That Purple Ice Cream” (May 24, 2011).

If you post the days’ titles on social media, it can become a fun thing among your friend group. On numerous occasions, my friends, family and co-workers have asked me what

Screenshot of Franz Ross’ Facebook

my title was, or if my day’s title evolved from an experience I had with them. This would be evident on Aug. 27, 2013 — which was titled “Humid: Franz and Luis Demonstrate True Hatred.”

I started titling my days in 2010, and it’s a practice that I feel has had a positive effect on my well-being. At the end of each day, I get to recollect the day’s events and process what has happened. What was an odd occurrence (meeting James Franco) versus a repeated normality (maybe I heard four different people mention the word “pineapple” in an eighthour period). Whatever the case, no day is completely “normal” or mundane. Something

out of the ordinary happened, and the great part of titling your days is that you get to rediscover and appreciate the nuances and wonders that make up the human experience. I get to see why that day is special and why it was special.

There are certainly other ways of marking time. However, one sign of giving respect or notification to something is through the process of naming. I believe that by naming or titling your days, you’re giving them an identity other than just 4/10/2015. By titling your days, you are giving them life. You are showcasing the incredible and cataloging the magic of the mundane. So, what is your story for the day, and what is the title?

8A

sports

Monday April 13, 2015

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Baseball win streak snapped

Always changing

kaley rentz Lantern Reporter rentz.21@osu.edu As Hall of Fame manager Casey Stengel once said, “Now there’s three things that can happen in a ball game: you can win, you can lose, or it can rain.”

After a week of rainouts, the Ohio State baseball team experienced both the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat in its weekend series against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, completing Stengel’s trifecta.

The Rebels snapped the Buckeyes’ six-game winning streak on Saturday before making it two straight OSU losses on Sunday.

Sunday’s game went scoreless until the top of the fifth inning when UNLV took a five-run lead. The Buckeyes responded with a run of their own in the bottom half of the fifth, but the Rebels added two more in the sixth on their way to a 7-4 win.

“It was a costly loss today and we had an opportunity to put ourselves in good position this weekend and we lost ground on that,” OSU coach Greg Beals said in a press release.

“UNLV pitched the ball pretty well against us, but I also think our hitters need to stay more offensive.”

Saturday afternoon’s 3-2 loss was the Buckeyes’ first defeat at home since March 20 against Michigan State.

Down 2-0 in the bottom of the seventh, senior catcher Aaron Gretz lit the spark for the Buckeyes, smashing his first career home run to the tie the contest at 2-2. But that wouldn’t be enough to spark the Buckeyes as the bats stayed stagnant for the remainder of the matchup.

“Baseball is a game of failures. You’re going to fail seven out of 10 times. The important thing is we still have confidence in our team,” sophomore outfielder Troy Montgomery said.

Beals said his team played well despite coming up short in key situations.

“We had an unfortunate error to allow them to get the go-ahead run and (senior outfielder) Pat Porter barely misses a ball that would have

continued as Baseball on 2B

mark batke / Photo Editor

Junior defensive lineman Joey Bosa tallied 21 tackles for loss and 13.5 sacks last season on his way to being named a consensus 1st-team All-American. But regardless of individual success, he said a repeat of the Buckeyes’ national title is his top priority.

All-American Bosa still looking to improve tim moody Sports Editor moody.178@osu.edu Joey Bosa helped Ohio State to a national title last season, but he’s still planning to make changes in 2015.

And for the junior defensive lineman, that started with a quick trim of his trademark long hair.

“It’s kind of sad, but I like it,” Bosa said Thursday, with at least a few inches of hair missing from his head.

But a simple haircut is only part of the transition for a player who came within half a sack of OSU’s program record (14) last year.

Now established as a key cog on the Buckeyes’ defense, Bosa said he hasn’t been seeing a ton of live practice. Instead, the coaches have had him on the side working on non-contact drills for much of the spring, but he said that work is still helping him build on his sophomore success.

OSU defensive line coach Larry Johnson said Bosa’s work on the

side still encompasses everything the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., native needs in order to improve, which includes pass-rushing drills and video work. Johnson added that Bosa wouldn’t have it another way, because getting better is all he wants.

“He wants to be a great player, and great players find a way to improve,” Johnson said.

Bosa finished his sophomore season with 55 total tackles, 21 of which were for a loss, and 13.5 sacks. He also tallied four forced fumbles, one fumble recovery and four additional quarterback hits.

But regardless of individual numbers, Bosa said he’s not close to a finished product.

“I can’t really pick one spot of my game that I could get better at, because I think I can improve every part of my game,” he said. “And that’s the plan, not just working at one thing but just getting better at every aspect of the game.”

continued as Bosa on 2B

Men’s lacrosse tops Michigan in Ann Arbor

Senior day sweep

molly tavoletti Lantern Reporter tavoletti.1@osu.edu

Mark batke / Photo Editor

Redshirt-seniors Kevin Metka (2nd from left) and Hunter Callahan (2nd from right) helped OSU men’s tennis to 122 wins while playing for coach Ty Tucker (center) and the Buckeyes, including 4-0 sweeps of Purdue and Wright State on senior day on April 12.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — A win is a win, but a win over a rival can have more significance.

After a 13-8 victory in Ann Arbor on Sunday, the Ohio State men’s lacrosse team remained undefeated against Michigan and improved to 3-0 in Big Ten play this season.

But the victory over the Wolverines was more than just a check in the win column.

“Coming into their place and seeing all these nasty colors out here, it means a lot to us to get this win on the road,” senior defenseman Evan Mulchrone said.

OSU struck first when senior midfielder David Planning put the ball in the goal 57 seconds into the game, followed by a strike from junior attackman Carter Brown 16 seconds later. But Michigan was quick to answer the Buckeyes’ fast start as the Maize and Blue went up, 4-2, early in the second quarter.

“The goalie was hot early,” OSU coach Nick Myers said. “We took 10 shots in the first quarter and only scored two goals.”

Myers said he was confident the goals would eventually fall, though, and they did.

The Buckeyes retook the lead near the end

continued as Lacrosse on 2B

Students get chance to take the field with the Buckeyes kevin stankiewicz Lantern Reporter stankiewicz.16@osu.edu It’s been roughly three months since students have had a chance to see Ohio State football live. On Saturday at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center, they were afforded another opportunity.

Although nowhere near the magnitude of the Jan. 12 College Football Playoff National Championship game, flocks of students still made the trip across the Olentangy River to take part in the fourth annual Student Appreciation Day.

Monday April 13, 2015

The event began in 2012 during Urban Meyer’s first spring as coach at OSU. The goal is to connect students with players and allow them to get an up-close look at the upcoming year’s team during the intrasquad practice.

Those in attendance had more to do than watch practice, though.

The National Championship trophy was on display for photographs and there were numerous opportunities to get involved with players — like participating in warmups with the team, as some students were selected to do.

Jennifer Davies, a first-year in health information management and systems, participated in warmups and said she enjoyed the event.

“The players don’t seem real when you’re watching them from the stands and now, I am getting to run alongside them,” she said. “It was all just really fun.”

Student involvement continued during practice when Meyer selected a young woman from the crowd to come onto the field to play quarterback. She took a handful of snaps and handed the ball off to redshirt-junior running back Bri’onte Dunn.

Shortly after, another student was called onto the turf to kick field goals. He nailed a 24-yard attempt — barefoot — prompting thunderous applause from fellow students, but also players and

continued as Students on 2B 1B

1

sports Bosa from 1B Even as he works to improve as an individual, Bosa’s personal success isn’t the top priority. He’s projected as a likely first-round pick in the 2016 NFL Draft should he decide to leave OSU early, but Bosa said the goal is still to help the Buckeyes repeat their title run.

“I just want this team to be remembered as something great,” he said. “We definitely will for last year, but new team, new year, we’re trying to repeat, obviously.”

Now with spring practice winding down ahead of OSU’s Spring Game at Ohio Stadium on Saturday, Bosa said he can control his own destiny when it comes to improving his game.

“I feel like if I go out and work every day, everything will fall in place,” he said.

Some might argue that everything already fell in place for

Bosa when he was named a consensus first-team All-American last season, which could lead to complacency.

Former Buckeye Michael Bennett said last season that he was hesitant in early games because of a fear of injury before turning it on down the stretch. But Johnson said he’s not worried about Bosa’s motivation with the NFL on the horizon.

“He wants to be great. Great players don’t shut down, great players go forward,” Johnson said.

Amid the change in Bosa’s hunt for a second national title as a collegiate athlete, at least one thing will stay the same if he gets a sack against Virginia Tech on Sept. 7 when the Buckeyes are set to open their 2015 season in Blacksburg, Va. The long hair might be gone, but Bosa said his “shrug” celebration isn’t going anywhere just yet.

“It’s gotta return, right?” he said. “At least one more year.”

Baseball from 1B given us the lead in the previous inning, too,” Beals said in a press release. “Their pitchers did a really good job of pitching ahead in the count.”

On Friday, the Buckeyes won their fourth walk-off in five games, and seventh this season. It was the Troys of the team who once again lead the Buckeyes in the ninth to their victory. Montgomery led off with a double to left-center to get the bats started before moving to third after senior catcher Connor Sabanosh grounded out.

After an intentional walk on Porter, junior infielder Troy Kuhn hit a 2-0 pitch down the right-field line, allowing the speedy Montgomery to score the winning run.

“Our team chemistry is the best since I’ve been here,” Kuhn said. “We play for each other, and this has been a lot of fun lately.”

The Buckeyes are set to return to Bill Davis Stadium on Tuesday to take on Louisville at 7 p.m.

Lacrosse from 1B

samantha hollingshead / Lantern Photographer

OSU students pose for photos with junior running back Ezekiel Elliott during the 4th annual Student Appreciation Day on April 11 at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center.

Students from 1B coaches. It also convinced the coaches to let him move back and try a 31-yard kick, which he made on his third attempt.

The semifinals for the fastest student competition were held after practice. The winners of each of the three heats are set to run a 40-yard dash against

select players next weekend during OSU’s annual Spring Game at Ohio Stadium.

Nick Bishop, a first-year in biomedical science, said he loved the way the students were included in the practice.

“It was really great to see students intertwined into the drills. The whole day just made me even more excited for next season to start,” Bishop said.

Some of the student-athletes said they also enjoyed the day.

“This is my third year doing this Student Appreciation Day type of thing,” redshirt-sophomore cornerback Eli Apple said. “I think it’s fun to get that great interaction with the students that you don’t really have too much, so it’s great.”

of the first half with five unanswered goals, going up 7-4 before the break.

“They came out playing really well,” Mulchrone said.

“We got back to playing our original game of sliding and making them earn their goals, stopping unassisted goal scoring.”

The Buckeyes acknowledged the Wolverines’ talent and effort going into the game, but Planning said he knows a rivalry victory requires more than just physical strength.

“At the end of the day, it’s about hustling,” he said. “It’s about how badly you want the win.”

Sunday’s game marked OSU’s first victory over Michigan as part of the Big Ten conference, making a “special rivalry” even sweeter, Myers said.

“It’s our culture versus theirs, and we did what we do,” he said. “The seniors now have completed their 4-0 streak, but now we can focus on next week and our fourth opportunity to get another conference win.”

OSU is set to return to Columbus to take on Maryland in its final home game on Saturday. The Showdown at the ‘Shoe is set to take place at 11 a.m. prior to the football team’s annual Spring Game.

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Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

Rooms

Male

Help Wanted General

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

Furnished Rentals

APARTMENT FOR rent.

Available now through July 31. 3 month lease available. 80 E. Lane Ave. $550/month. 2nd Floor.

Off Street parking. Laundry Facilities. Call Debbie.

740-398-6979.

LOOKING FOR

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

AMBITIOU$ PEOPLE WHO WANT EXTRA MONEY. We need 15 motivated people who are interested in earning an extra $600 to $2300 per month. Call NOW 614-519-3186

Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292-2031 for more info.

KENNEL TECH needed Tues, Wed, Fri 3pm to 8pm and occasional weekend. Apply with resume at Bethel Animal Hospital 1800 Bethel Rd Columbus Ohio.

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

EMPLOYEES?

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

Also See Our NEW Upscale Units

To apply call 614-610-4042 or visit SPPLUS.com and click on the career link. Under FULL TIME/PART TIME the Standard Job applicant site, search for CoSEASONAL WORTHINGTON Persons needed for retail lumbus and Assistant Fa- POOLS sales in ďŹ shing tackle & cility Manager-Frontliine bait store. Must be able OPINION RESEARCH Summer employment: to handle live bait of all ďŹ rm seeking part-time -Deck supervisor types. Applications ac- employee/college student -Lifeguards and LGI cepted Monday - Thurs- for various research tasks -Swim instructors day at R&R Bait & Tackle related to public policy -Food Service Store, 781 South Front and political research.

Street, Columbus - Could work remotely and Apply at 614-443-4954. would require about 5 to worthingtonpools.com.

10 hours per week. Competitive pay and valuable experience. To apply, send resume to Info@ FallonResearch.com.

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

GET PAID to Swim!

Make $8-9,000 this summer cleaning swimming pools for a local industry leader. We provide all training, uniforms, work truck and starting pay is $10 per hour. Must have reliable transportation, clean driving record and be able to swim. Many positions to ďŹ ll.

Call or email today: 614-530-3541 / info@endlesssummerpool.com HIRING LIFEGUARD FOR SUMMER 2015!

Applicants must be certiďŹ ed BEFORE Friday, May 22, 2015! The pay offered is $11/hr. 272-unit apartment community on the near southwest side 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 guests are permitted.

Please apply in person at 1475 Stimmel Rd., Columbus, OH 43223, by email at fmanor@ndcrealestate.com, or fax at 614-276-0672.

PERSONAL ASSISTANT needed to organize and help. Basic computer skills needed good with organization. Willing to pay $250 per week interested person Should contact: tracyjefferson95299@ outlook.com PHONE FANTASY Acting Full Time/Parttime Positions AvailableSafe and legal work Woman owned business Prefer creative and motivated applicants Clear speaking voice Enthusiastic phone presence or ability to change voice as necessary to accommodate customer request Shifts available: 7a-3p (PT) 3p-11p 11p-7a SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Cleveland area.

House painting with an established company, steady work, exible hours, full or part-time.Call Jack at 216-224-3854.

ADMINISTRATIVE HELP Part time afternoon ofďŹ ce assistance for busy relocation company. 20-30 hours a week. Need good customer service, computer, and attention to detail skills. Please email resume to aharrod@andrewsmoving. com

JOIN OUR TEAM Now Hiring FT/PT Valet Drivers in Columbus, OH Why work for us? • Competitive Pay • Flexible Schedules • Advancement Opportunities Apply at www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com

Help Wanted General

TRUCKDRIVERSneeded for short-term work in June and August delivering luggage to and from summer camps in New England. CDL is preferred but not necessary. Pay is $118/day plus tips ($40-200/day).

We pay for the hotel.

970-949-5089 ext. 153.

Apply at: camptrucking. com/apply UNIQUE SUMMER Employment: Harvest wheat/ Specialty Crops from Texas to Montana/North Dakots.

NEW JOHN DEERE COMBINES/TRACTORS AND PETE TRUCKS Motels/board/transportation provided.

For Info: 785-224-6285 Must Pass Drug Screen

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

614-515-3551

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service ADRIATICO’S PIZZA is currently hiring for delivery drivers. Apply in person at 265 West 11th Ave. 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 exibility 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 oor.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

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

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing FIELD TIVE

REPRESENTA-

National Promotional agency seeking Field Reps to conduct promotions within retail and/or nightlife establishments in Columbus and surrounding areas. This part time position is ideal for attractive, outgoing men and women looking for an interesting, challenging position within the marketing and promotions ďŹ eld that will allow them to make good money and have fun.

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!

ResumĂŠ Services

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care LANDSCAPING POSITION Seasonal, part-time, exible hours. Heavy lifting. Call 614-846-9350 for interview.

Help Wanted Internships

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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.

440-7416 MILITARY RESUMES

For Sale Miscellaneous

ARMY NAVY AIR FORCE MARINES COAST GUARD NATIONAL GUARD

HUGE CHURCH GARAGE SALE Friday, April 17th 9-7 & Saturday, April 18th 9-2.

Tent opens at 8:30.

LINWORTH UMC 7070 Bent Tree Blvd. Columbus. Clothing, furn, toys, TELEPHONE INTER- books, crafts, HH, elecVIEWERS wanted to tronics, etc. administer surveys for research ďŹ rm. No experi- SCIENCE FICTION: Afence necessary. Must ter catastrophic biologibe able to type and have cal warfare, we may not a good telephone voice. agree on what nature Daytime and evening is or what civilization is. shifts available.

Apply WILDERNESS is a novel in person at: Strategic by Alan Kovski. Available Research Group, 995 via Amazon.com Goodale Blvd., 2nd oor.

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care *OUTDOOR SENSATIONS Landscape is hiring crew members for the 2015 season.

Commercial mowing, Landscaping, and Fertilization services.

Part-Time Full-Time

OutdoorSensations. com (614) 784-8585

HELP WANTED Seasonal landscape position. Get tanned and buffed while you work.

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

Luxury Landscapes798-7800

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440-7416 EMERGENCY TYPING!!!

LAST MINUTE!!!

WHILE YOU WAIT OVERNIGHT EMERGENCY SATURDAYS SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS ############

General Miscellaneous

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

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Automotive Services

440-7416 THEATRICAL RESUMES

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.

BROOKSIDE GOLF & Country Club is hiring for the 2015 golf season. Full & Part time available. Must be dependable and enjoy working outdoors. No experience necessary.

Applications taken between 9am and 2pm at Brookside Green Dept.

2770 W Dublin-Granville Rd. 614-889-8690

GRASSROOTS LAWN & Irrig. Svc. *Full-time, training provided *Lawn fert./weed control applications *Irrigation experience a plus *Good driving record a must Apply at: www.grassrootslawnandirrigation.com

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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

/

Must be able to work minimum 2 days per week (Mon-Sat) 7:30 AM - 4:30 PM

Typing Services

ACTORS SINGERS DANCERS COMEDIANS MAGICIANS CLOWNS

Announcements/ Notice

BALLET OPERA CIRCUS STAGE TV FILM ############

Call

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

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

440-7416 WRAPPING GIFTS 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 ###############

SEWING BUTTONS ###############

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.

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

Across 1 Software versions that probably have bugs 6 Deer sir?

10 Long-running TV forensic series 13 Reason for some food recalls 14 Tractor brand 15 Gavel sound 16 King of ragtime 18 California’s Santa __ Mountains 19 2,000 pounds 20 Lee in the frozen foods section 21 Gives off 23 Presley film set in Sin City 26 Noisy insect 29 Seuss’ “Horton __ a Who!�

30 In any way 31 Artist Francisco 33 Right-angled pipes 36 Penalty flag thrower 37 Sincere 40 Promise to repay, for short 41 The “E� in FEMA: Abbr.

43 Fez and fedora 44 Speaks scratchily

46 “Sour grapes� storyteller 48 Multi-room accommodations 49 One chasing outlaws for money 53 Domed home 54 Zip, as a Ziploc 55 Static jolt 58 Bikini top 59 Counter wipers, or what the starts of 16-, 23- and 49-Across are 63 Lanai wreath 64 Preface, briefly 65 Yeas and nays 66 Mass. clock setting 67 Mix, as a salad 68 Make into a statute

Down 1 Unsurpassed, or surpass 2 Danish shoe company 3 Animated character 4 Mountain hgt.

5 Isn’t used, as machinery 6 Leaf under a petal 7 Phone book no.

8 Tycoon Onassis 9 Swiss convention city 10 Site for online bargain hunters 11 Legendary sleigh rider

12 “Not interested�

14 Animated kid explorer 17 Morning cup 22 For a __ pittance 23 Actor Kilmer 24 “Now I remember�

25 Caspian and Black 26 Handle with __ 27 Gossip column couple 28 17-Down with hot milk 31 Boardroom diagram 32 Toronto’s prov.

34 More than trot 35 Figure (out), slangily 38 Shout between ships 39 Soul mate 42 Nevada city 45 Word before base or ball 47 “Cut that out!�

48 Fantasy baseball datum 49 Holy Scriptures 50 Fairy tale baddies 51 Password creators 52 Fictional sleuth Wolfe 55 Second of four rhyming Greek letters 56 Actor Baldwin 57 Hissed “Hey!�

60 “Is that __?�: “Are you declining?�

61 Pair in a qt.

62 Took first place

See the solution at thelantern.com/puzzles

Monday April 13, 2015

3B

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 Monday April 13, 2015

614-236-6520 4B