4.15.13 by The Lantern

Monday April 15, 2013 year: 133 No. 54

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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thelantern The next step: Miller shows off development

sports

aNdreW holleraN Photo editor holleran.9@osu.edu

Great Scott

Golfer Adam Scott became the ﬁrst Australian to win the Masters.

[ a+e ]

CINCINNATI — The new-and-improved version of Braxton Miller has been on display inside the concrete walls of the Woody Hayes Athletic Center for roughly the past month and a half. With a recently dyed, bleach blond hairdo, the junior quarterback has impressed his coaches, his teammates, media members and others with his progression this March and April at the Buckeyes’ training facility. Miller’s passing has been more precise, footwork more efficient and decision-making more to coach Urban Meyer’s liking during Ohio State’s 15 spring practices. On a bigger stage Saturday, Miller showcased his enhanced array of talents to a few thousand more people, leading his Scarlet squad to a 31-14 win against the Gray team in the Spring Game at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati in front of a crowd of 37,643. The Huber Heights, Ohio, native finished the 2013 edition of the annual intra-squad scrimmage, moved from the homely confines of Ohio Stadium due to construction, with 217 yards passing on 16-of-25 attempts and two touchdowns. Miller’s stat line isn’t overly impressive. It pales in comparison to the numbers the then-sophomore put up in 2012, when the 6-foot-2, 215-pounder electrified OSU crowds on his way to breaking the Buckeyes’ record for total yards in a season. Wearing a black, no-contact jersey, Miller’s normally thrilling style of play highlighted by long scrambles that routinely ended past the goal line was hindered Saturday. So Miller had to rely on what he’s been working on all offseason: his fundamentals. Nearly all of the dual-threat quarterback’s throws

aNdreW holleraN / Photo editor

oSu players and coaches react to junior quarterback braxton miller (5) getting called for a circle drill prior to the april 13 Spring Game at Paul brown Stadium in cincinnati. came inside the pocket on a three- or five-step drop, as Miller is trying to better both his throwing technique and his footwork. “(It was) pretty good. I still have some things to work on and I made some mistakes,” Miller said. The 20-year-old is still far from a finished product, and he’ll be the first to downplay any recognition or praise given to him. There are chinks in the Heisman candidate’s armor, and Miller’s faults — while minor — were evident at times Saturday. Most of the ill tendencies in Miller’s game showed up outside of the pocket. He continues to

drop his shoulder a little too much when making a throw on the run and will sporadically force passes in to heavy coverage. “If you see, fundamentally, he’s pretty good,” Meyer said. “But when it breaks down, that’s when it starts to go. And I thought today that was pretty good. He had a couple situations where it didn’t look very good, he went back to the old days and started running instead of keeping your eyes downfield. But he’s much improved.” The raw talent, and more importantly, the work Miller

continued as Miller on 3A

$343K trafﬁc signal aims to counter accidents KaYdee laNeY Lantern reporter laney.26@osu.edu

accidental emails harmless OSU inadvertently sent emails to many students and others, but the emails are not considered dangerous.

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source: reporting ongoing construction around campus. Many students complain that construction on campus has felt like a long-term burden because many projects have spread out over more than half of their undergraduate time. “I think this project on the South Oval is a good project, but it’s been under construction for what, two and a half years now, which is ridiculous,” said Kenny Myers, a fourth-year in international studies. The $10.3 million project that was intended to use geothermal energy to heat and cool South Campus was delayed after ineffective drilling methods prompted the university to part ways with its original contractor. It is expected to be completed this fall. Despite significant planning by Facilities Operations and Development, the impact of construction projects on pedestrian and vehicle traffic is sometimes unavoidable. “Understanding how busy our campus is while classes are in session, we plan as much work as possible to occur during breaks and in the

A trafﬁc signal is set to be installed at the intersection of West 12th Avenue and College Road South during Summer Semester.

KaYla bYler / Design editor

summer months when the impacts to the campus community are much less,” said Lindsay Komlanc, spokeswoman for OSU’s Administration and Planning. “Some projects cross multiple years and some traffic impacts are unavoidable during peak months, but we coordinate as much as we can to lessen impact. We also work very hard to communicate impacts to the university community as well as general information about what types of work we are doing.” According to the Campus Construction Map on OSU’s website, there are 23 projects under way on and around campus. Eleven of the projects are scheduled to be completed sometime during the Summer Semester. Komlanc said more projects might be added to the map as summer project schedules are still being finalized. “Some construction is to make major new improvements to campus, while other work is to ensure that our current facilities — either buildings, roadways or utility infrastructure — is kept in good, working order to service

a campus that is active 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year,” Komlanc said. However, some students wish the money put into construction projects would be used for more financial relief for students. “I wish that they would invest more of that money into scholarships and financial aid,” Myers said. “If more students are able to go here with more scholarships, I think that, that would make a bigger impact than making the South Campus dorms look pretty.” Some students also think campus infrastructure should be lower on OSU’s list of priorities. “I don’t think that the infrastructure is as important as the quality of the education,” said Alyssa Talmon, a third-year law student. “I think that the purpose of the university is to provide the best education to its students … I think the campus infrastructure, in fact, helps recruit students and helps the university make more money and be more profitable … but I definitely wouldn’t say that’s the No. 1 priority.” Komlanc said the updates to campus infrastructure are all part of the One Ohio State Framework Plan. “The framework is a structure for guiding change over time, ensuring that our academic mission drives the physical environment, or put a different way — all of the construction you see is in support of the university’s core academic mission and is meant to ensure Ohio State has the physical environment and facilities needed to support the university’s academics, research, residential life, the medical center, arts and culture, athletics and recreation, open space, transportation and parking, energy and infrastructure and sustainability,” Komlanc said.

‘Always smiling’ OSU student dies Saturday KriSteN mitchell Campus editor mitchell.935@osu.edu

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Josh Ritter is slated to play with The Royal City Band at Southern Theatre Monday at 8 p.m.

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a ‘wild ﬁrst love’

Following a string of accidents on campus during the academic year, a traffic signal will be installed at the intersection of 12th Avenue and College Road during summer term. The project, which will cost $343,000, is scheduled to be started and completed over the summer, and the university hopes this will make the intersection safer for pedestrians in this high-volume area. President E. Gordon Gee touched on the effect the semester conversion has had on traffic on campus and the safety of students in construction areas in a March 25 interview with The Lantern. “I think there was a combination of just getting into a much different rhythm and all of us getting used to (semesters), and the second thing was the fact that we are doing $2 billion worth of construction. We’ve got a lot of construction going on,” Gee said. Following the Fall Semester incidents, Gee assembled a Traffic Safety Task Force lead by Javaune Adams-Gaston, vice president for Student Life, and Jay Kasey, senior vice president for Administration and Planning. “I think we had a combination of issues which really did result in some serious accidents, and for that I’m terribly sorry, but I do think that the task force was helpful. We’ve done a number of things there that are going to be out in full force fairly soon, and their recommendations have been implemented,” Gee said. However, safety is not the only concern students have surrounding the

New trafﬁc signal at 12th ave and college road

Ohio State student Frank Bodi was always joyful. “He was a great kid, he was always smiling, he always had a smile on his face,” said Julie Bodi, Frank Bodi’s mother. She said her son had plans to work at an internship this summer, where he would take six months off school before completing his degree in engineering. “He loved chemical engineering,” she said. “It was his passion.” Frank Bodi died at the Theta Tau fraternity house Saturday, the engineering fraternity of which he was a member. Theta Tau fraternity Sigma chapter president and thirdyear in mechanical engineering Eric

Sessler said in an email Frank Bodi was outgoing, and the kind of person who could hold a conversation with anyone. “If you ever went with him to a party and people asked you who you knew, just saying ‘Frank Bodi,’ everyone would smile and laugh and start telling stories about some fun times they had had with him and what a great guy he was,” Sessler said. Undergraduate Student Government President Taylor Stepp said Frank Bodi was one of the first people who encouraged him to run for USG president. Frank Bodi served as the USG director of safety from 2011-2012 under then-president Nick Messenger. “He was a really outgoing guy, I cannot remember seeing him without a smile on his face,” Stepp said. “No one saw this coming, and when I found out I was shocked … he

was the happiest, most smiliest guy around.” Several vehicles from the Columbus Division of Police were seen outside the Theta Tau house at 1946 Indianola Ave. after 11 p.m. Saturday evening. Representatives from Columbus Police did not return requests for comment Sunday. Student Life spokesman Dave Isaacs was unable to confirm cause of death, but pointed students in need to university services. “Our hearts and thoughts go out to family and friends. Student Life’s Counseling and Consultation Service, and our Student Advocacy Center, are offering whatever help and support may be needed,” said Isaacs in an email. Michael Abraham, executive director of Theta Tau based in Austin, Tx., said in a Sunday email he had met Frank Bodi on several occasions, and

called him “an intelligent young man, a dedicated student, and a good and loyal brother.” “It is difficult to imagine that he is gone so suddenly. I hope that any time students feel overwhelmed about anything that they reach out to professionals who can assist without delay,” Abraham said. “His family, friends and brothers have my concerted prayers and deepest condolences.” OSU has services aimed to help students in need, including Counseling and Consultation Services through the Office of Student Life, which provides scheduled and emergency appointments. Frank Bodi will be greatly missed by the brothers of Theta Tau, Sessler said. “He was my friend, and above that, my brother,” he said. “And he always will be.” Julie Bodi said Sunday, “We were very proud of him.”

campus OSU branches don’t receive equal USG representation michele theodore Lantern reporter theodore.13@osu.edu On the last Undergraduate Student Government ballot, an issue failed that would have allowed for more representation by elected student officials for Ohio State’s branch campuses. There is only one branch campus representative in USG who serves to speak for all students who do not attend the Columbus campus. In past years, there was a representative for each campus to serve for the separate locations, but a resolution and changes in USG cut the five seats down to one single emissary position this academic year. The writers of the issue planned to reinstate the five seats, however it was the only issue that failed on the ballot this semester. Patrick Harrington, a third-year in operations management, serves as the single regional campus emissary. He attended the Newark branch for two years before moving to the Columbus campus for the remainder of his studies. “It needs to be the way it was before. Each campus has very different needs, different student populations and there’s a different constituency that needs to be represented,” Harrington said. While he said he understands the Newark campus and the student population there, he does not feel as comfortable speaking for the other branches. Harrington said a single seat shows a lack of recognition for the regional campuses. “The opportunities and the resources that you have through the regional campuses are maybe, not underappreciated as a whole, but underrepresented so I think it’s very important that we continue

Tim Kubick / For The Lantern

USG President Taylor Stepp speaks at a meeting at the Ohio Union Nov. 28. to work toward making sure those constituents are represented at the main campus as a whole and the good things about those campuses are represented,” Harrington said. The branch campus representative does not have the same power as those who represent main campus students.

“They did not have voting power on bills because USG is based on the student activity fee which they do not pay into, but they could vote on voter resolutions and anything not pertaining to student activity fees,” said Taylor Stepp, USG president. Stepp, a third-year in public affairs, said the branch campus emissary still has an opportunity to be involved with USG in several ways, including as a member of the executive board. Harrington said under the constitution, USG has the ability to reinstate the seats even though the issue failed. Harrington initially hoped branch campus representation would increase either way, but Stepp said there are no plans to make changes. Some branch campus students said they feel well-represented at the university, even though their USG representation didn’t change. Dylan Fortman, a second-year in biochemistry, is a student at the OSU-Lima campus and said his experience there has been good. “The college tries to do everything in benefit for the students, and organizations within the college are able to get their ideas out to the mainstream of people,” Fortman said in an email. Justin Gigandet, a second-year in accounting, also attends OSU-Lima and said he thinks there does not need to be more representation in Columbus. “I cannot think of anything that the campus could do to help me out even more because they do such a great job,” Gigandet said in an email. More than 10 percent of OSU’s total student population, roughly 6,000 students, attend the university at locations outside the Columbus campus. There are branch campuses in Lima, Mansfield, Marion, Newark and Wooster.

Inadvertent Fisher email sent to many ‘not dangerous’ ben keith Senior Lantern reporter keith.146@osu.edu

Daniel chi / Asst. photo editor

The Fisher College of Business located at 2100 Neil Ave.

Upgrades to an Ohio State computer system caused many people to receive unintended emails from the Fisher College of Business Thursday. “There was an upgrade to the system that runs the Fisher Alumni website, and these emails were sent out inadvertently to very large number of OSU contacts, including faculty, staff and students who do not have a connection to the Fisher College of Business,” said Dinah Hoover of the Office of the Chief Information Officer IT Service Desk in an email to The Lantern. “The email was sent to Ohio State alumni, friends and others associated with the university due to a technical issue with a scheduled system upgrade,” said Eileen Bertolini, associate vice president of OSU Advancement IT in a Friday email to those who

received the initial Fisher emails. “Rest assured, this was an internal university error and know that our systems are secure and no security breach has occurred.” No estimate of the number of emails sent was available Sunday. The first email sent from Fisher Alumni Relations, with a subject line of “Fisher Alumni Directory Confirmation,” told recipients they had gained access to the Fisher Alumni Directory. A second email about 20 minutes later, with the subject “Fisher Alumni Profile Update Confirmation,” told recipients updates had been made to their profile in the alumni directory. OSU spokeswoman Gayle Saunders said some people were supposed to get the email. “The system sends an automatic email response to those Fisher College of Business users who are newly signed users and it also sends an automatic message to Fisher College to those email users who update their profiles,” Saunders told The Lantern in an email.

People received the email mistakenly because of “a technical issue in the system,” Saunders said. “The system was upgraded and the coding criteria that typically filters the system simply did not transfer the coding, resulting in others receiving emails.” Amanda Merryweather, a first-year in human nutrition, thought the email was a mistake and deleted it. “It made me think for a couple of minutes that it might be spam, or someone hacking into the computer system,” she said. However, the university said the concerns about the origin of the message are ungrounded. “The message is not dangerous, and not a phishing scam — however, it was sent in error, and can be deleted,” Hoover said. Even though the message was safe, it confused many. “I’m an alumni from Case Western, so I was a

continued as Email on 3A

1494 STRINGTOWN ROAD Grove City 888.851.1602 | www.meyersjewelers.com

Monday April 15, 2013

lanternstaff Editor: Ally Marotti marotti.5@osu.edu Managing Editor, content: Michael Periatt periatt.1@buckeyemail.osu.edu Managing Editor, design: Jackie Storer storer.29@osu.edu Copy Chief: Lindsey Barrett barrett.684@osu.edu Campus Editor: Kristen Mitchell mitchell.935@osu.edu

Sports Editor:

Asst. Sports Editor:

Patrick Maks

maks.1@osu.edu

Liz Young

young.1693@osu.edu

[a+e] Editor: Caitlin Essig essig.21@osu.edu Asst. [a+e] Editor: Halie Williams williams.3948@osu.edu Student Voice Editor: Ally Marotti marotti.5@osu.edu Design Editors: Kayla Byler byler.18@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Kayla Zamary

zamary.3@buckeyemail.osu.edu Photo Editor: Andrew Holleran holleran.9@osu.edu Asst. Photo Editor: Daniel Chi chi.55@osu.edu Multimedia Editor: Cody Cousino cousino.20@osu.edu Asst. Multimedia Editors: Lauren Clark clark.1760@osu.edu Kaily Cunningham cunningham.572@osu.edu Oller Projects Reporter: Dan Hope hope.46@osu.edu

continuations Letters to the editor

Miller from 1A

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Issue 53/Thursday In the article ‘‘Accidental Racist’ a painful, uncomfortable listen, childish take on important message,’ the headline referred to the song “Accidental Racism.” In fact, the song is called “Accidental Racist.”

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Email from 2A little confused. I thought it might be spam, but my OSU email account doesn’t get spam, so I kept it there (in my inbox),” said Andrew Lee, a graduate student in atmospheric sciences. “I wasn’t sure what to make of it.” Andrew Bacik, a fourth-year in psychology, wasn’t bothered at all. “I was just confused, and then I deleted it, and then I went on with my life,” he said. “I’m not in this, so someone probably screwed up somewhere.” For Victorian Village resident Ben Hanning, that seems to be the case. The Fisher emails came to an email address Hanning said he only gave to Pelotonia, the bicycling fundraiser for the Comprehensive Cancer Center - Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute.

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did over the winter and in to the spring to improve his game, overshadowed any mistakes the junior quarterback made. On the first play of the contest, Miller hit junior wide receiver Evan Spencer, in stride, for a 49-yard completion. He found junior wide out Devin Smith on a back-shoulder throw to the corner of the end zone for a touchdown a few plays later. Miller’s second touchdown pass of the day was a 3-yard slant to his favorite target from last season, senior wide receiver Corey “Philly” Brown. “It was a pass-heavy game, an area that we weren’t very good at last year, an area that have we to get better in. I thought at times that Braxton Miller and a couple of the wide outs, Philly Brown in particular, did very well,” Meyer said. Being a more accurate thrower is the biggest stride Miller has admittedly made from the end of last season to now. “Placing the ball where it needed to be placed, especially hitting receivers in stride and back-shoulder throws,” Miller said, noting where he has made improvements. The athleticism showed up in spurts, too, as Miller ran five yards for a score in the third quarter and even caught a five-yard pass off a trick play late in the second half. “It’s always good to see him (being) very mobile. When he comes out of the pocket, he keeps drives alive and that’s what’s so good about Braxton,” said redshirt senior wide receiver Chris Fields. Miller’s evolving fundamentals, and his growing knowledge of OSU’s playbook, are what captivated his teammates and coaches most. Once the 2012 season ended, Meyer challenged Miller to become the most fundamentally-sound quarterback in the country. Miller obliged as best he could, traveling to California to work with quarterback guru George Whitfield Jr. in December and over spring break, and watching film as much as possible. In terms of fulfilling his coach’s wishes, Miller might not be all the way there yet, but it’s clear that the junior is a smarter, more well-rounded football player than he was a season ago. “He’s working on his technique on throwing, being more accurate. I see the accuracy, it’s paying off from the offseason,” Fields said.

RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE

andrew holleran / Photo editor

OSU junior quarterback Braxton Miller (5) throws the ball at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati April 13. Of all the players on OSU’s 2013 roster, possibly none spent more time in the film room and studying the playbook than Miller. “I know the plays better, how they’ll develop and where the guys are going to be. It allows me to move around the pocket more confidently,” Miller said. Miller’s increased knowledge is something that has his wide receivers excited for the fall. “All the athletic ability, that’s always going to be there, but him knowing the game way more than any other year and him studying way more than I’ve ever seen him, it’s showing up on the field,” Brown said. Miller’s teammates and coaches hope the steady development of their quarterback continues to show up on the field, especially come fall, when OSU will look to improve on its 12-0 record from a year prior. As for the golden locks, Miller said his blond hair is starting to grow out and will soon be completely gone. Miller, admittedly, has enough flashiness in his game, which will come back to life in August after being harnessed this spring. Meyer said he’s satisfied with where his quarterback, and his team, is right now. “I think we’re on track,” he said. OSU opens up its 2013 campaign Aug. 31 against Buffalo in Columbus.

“The directory email was sent to a variation of my email address that was used only to make a donation to Pelotonia last year,” Hanning wrote in an email to The Lantern. “I have no affiliation to OSU, other than applying to a couple positions on their employment page.” A spokesman for Pelotonia said in an email that because Pelotonia is part of the Ohio State University Foundation, which is connected to OSU, users signing up for Pelotonia were providing their email addresses and other information to the university. “I was worried someone was signing my email account up for stuff, or trying to use my email to log into something,” said Evan Clinton, a Dublin, Ohio, resident who rode in Pelotonia in 2010 and volunteered at the James Cancer Center. “I trust OSU to not do anything crazy with my email address, random computer mistakes aside.”

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Monday April 15, 2013

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studentvoice Investigate both sides of looming smoking ban debate Letter to the editor: I was recently on a college news website forum, the Umass Amherst Daily Collegian, reading responses to an article about a proposed smoking ban on its campus. The responses ranged from full support to arguments about taking away people’s individual freedom, or the hypocrisy of certain school policies, etc. It was a lively exchange of opinions, though not without a certain measure of grandstanding and posturing seemingly only for the sake of argument or stubbornness. The kinds of debates are raging all over the country on Twitter feeds and Facebook accounts. Where do the students of Ohio State weigh in on the question of school or government restrictions and bans of smoking in certain public and private areas? The way I see it, there is almost no end to the bad statistics associated with smoking and tobacco use. Here are just a few, I’ve paraphrased from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s website: -Tobacco-related disease accounts for one in five deaths per year (443,000 deaths), and close to 4,000 kids under 18 try their first cigarette each day and 1,000 more kids begin a daily habit. -Exposure to secondhand smoke accounts for about 50,000 deaths per year. -For every person who dies from smoking, 20 more suffer from serious smoking-related illness. -In addition, data from the American Lung

Association show that health care expenditures for the treatment of smoking-related disease costs about $97 billion per year. Those numbers tell a pretty convincing story, but often far more convincing are the personal stories of people who are suffering from lung or heart disease, or the families who have lost a loved one in what is nearly always a painful and gruesome battle with cancer. You probably know a few of these stories. I guess one of the most interesting debates to me is the one about personal freedom. It doesn’t seem exactly fair for billions of non-smokers’ tax dollars to be spent on illness related to smoking. And do the people who argue that it is their right as a free person to smoke account for all the family hardship and the financial and medical support will likely require after years of tobacco use catch up? I guess the point is that tobacco-related disease is such a widespread national problem, it seems too simple to say, “This is the land of the free, if I want to smoke myself to death, that’s my right.” Doesn’t a school who has an interest in protecting the health of its students, or a government its citizens, have to take measures to confront the problem? It’s worth thinking and learning more about. Jim Newman Media outreach and campaign manager of Plowshare Group, a PSA advertising group jim@plowsharegroup.com

Lantern file photo

A sign prohibiting smoking in front of the William Oxley Thompson Memorial Library. OSU is implementing a plan to make campus tobacco-free by Aug. 1.

Take advantage of, appreciate the college experience while you still have the chance Letter to the editor: Even though I will not be graduating in a few short weeks due to the wonderful semester switch, I wanted to say farewell to the greatest four years of my life and want to wish the graduating class nothing but the best. It seems like yesterday when I was graduating high school and everyone told me that these next four years will be the best years of your life and enjoy them because they go by quick. Of course, just graduating high school you think you’re on the top of the world and ignore everyone’s advice and just want to leave home and get to college. Man, I wish I would have listened to them a little more. College has taught me a lot of things, like what happens when you’re late paying rent, doing your own laundry is miserable, going to class in sweatpants is acceptable and working around 40 hours a week while taking five classes is worthy of an Olympic gold medal or a national championship. I’ll miss the late-night

cody cousino / Multimedia editor

Many students wore decorated caps in hopes of standing out from the masses at Spring Commencement at Ohio Stadium on June 12, 2011. arguments with friends, the late-night study sessions for an exam, the walk-of-shame sightings the next morning, the overtime thrillers in football and the buzzer beaters in basketball. (Although, I won’t miss the heart attacks that the overtimes and buzzer beaters give me). Let’s be real, I’ll miss knowing it’s springtime when Oval

Make the Most of Your Summer

Beach is popping and seeing the preacher on 15th Avenue every day. Sure, we all have had our fair share of a love-hate relationship with the university, especially when the university doesn’t cancel class due to the weather or when we have Bigggggg Mike, a wanted fugitive in

multiple states, or the FBI on campus because of bomb threats. I would not trade this experience for the world. So here’s to you, class of 2013, may you all take a moment and appreciate what THE Ohio State University has done for each and every one of us. For me personally, without this university I would not be getting an education and an amazing opportunity to grow in the future. But more importantly, without this university, I would not have met some of my best friends. We all may be heading in different directions after we graduate, but always remember what the CocaCola PA during sporting events says, “Wherever you go and whatever you do, there will always be Buckeyes.” I wish all of you the best of luck with what the future holds in store. How Firm Thy Friendship… Edina Reo Fourth-year in strategic communication reo.5@osu.edu

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EEIC Engineering Capstone Design Showcase

Tuesday, April 23, 2013 12:30 – 3:00 pm Blackwell Ballroom 2110 Tuttle Park Place, Columbus, Ohio 43210

Session Registration OpensStart DateEnd Date 10 Week 1st 5 Week 8 Week 2nd 5 Week

3/25/13 3/25/13 3/25/13 3/25/13

5/20/13 5/20/13 6/3/13 6/25/13

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Come view undergraduate engineering student capstone projects!

For more information, contact: Becky Barnes at 419-559-2129 or email bbarnes01@terra.edu

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For more information about this event, please visit eeic.osu.edu/capstone/capstone-design-showcase or contact Bob Rhoads at rhoads.2@osu.edu.

Monday April 15, 2013

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Monday April 15, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Josh Ritter to take Southern Theatre stage

Weekend Box Office

Title

Weekend

Madeline Roth Senior Lantern reporter roth.302@osu.edu

Gross Weeks

1. “42”

$27.3M

2. “Scary Movie 5”

$15.1M

3. “The Croods”

$13.2M

$142.5M

4. “G.I. Joe:

$10.8M

$102.4M

5. “Evil Dead (2013)”

$9.5M

$41.5M

Retalliation”

Source: Box Office Mojo Kayla Byler / Design editor

@LanternAE

Though he has already released seven albums by age 36, guitarist and singer-songwriter Josh Ritter didn’t start playing the guitar until he was 17. “One day I discovered the guitar and Johnny Cash … and I just knew,” Ritter said. “Some people know they want to be heart surgeons or the president. As soon as I discovered the guitar, it was just a wild, wild first love.” Ritter is slated to play with The Royal City Band at Southern Theatre Monday at 8 p.m. Determined to go to college, Ritter attended Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio, to study neuroscience. He later changed his major to the self-created American History Through Native Folk Music and recorded his first album, “Josh Ritter,” at age 21. Ritter said he loves writing music because people are constantly and intriguingly in a state of disarray. “I believe people are funny and mean and crazy and good and evil and all these things mixed together, and it usually adds up to people being human and being just this big hot mess,” Ritter said. He used that messiness of life as inspiration for his latest album. “The Beast In Its Tracks,” which released in March, is Ritter’s seventh studio album and his first since 2010’s “So Runs The World Away.” Though Ritter describes the new album as “smaller in production and lyrically less dense” than his past ones, it is arguably his most personal work to date — he started recording the album in late 2010 after the breakup of his marriage to musician Dawn Landes. “It was a difficult, nightmarish time for me,” Ritter said. “And I found one of the things I could keep doing was writing songs. They were songs that I was writing because I needed to, to make it through until springtime.” Admitting the songs he initially wrote for the album were angry, Ritter said the tone of the songs changed over time as he started to feel less bitter. “I started writing songs that were full of spite and hatred, and it just didn’t feel human to me,” Ritter said. “It felt wrong and didn’t feel like me. As time went by, the nightmare turned into something better. I met someone new … and real happiness started to come through.” Sam Kassirer, who produced Ritter’s past three albums and also plays piano and keyboard in The Royal City Band, said Ritter initially struggled with deciding what direction the album would take. “Writing angry songs was his first instinct, but I think

Courtesy of Sam Kassirer

Josh Ritter and The Royal City Band is slated to play on April 15 at the Southern Theatre. he realized he’s better than that,” Kassirer said. “Eventually, he found his way to write about that experience from all these different crafty angles.” Kassirer and Ritter spent a year and a half crafting “So Runs the World Away,” but they sped up the process for “The Beast In Its Tracks,” recording the album in less than two weeks. “We wanted to go in a fresh, musically minimal way,” Kassirer said. “It was helpful for (Ritter) emotionally, and refreshing for me as a producer to move along quickly instead of so meticulously.” Liam Hurley, who plays drums in The Royal City Band, said he thinks Ritter’s work ethic makes him a rare musician in a genre that is littered with similarsounding artists. “There are a lot of guys with a guitar, but he’s a very focused person,” Hurley said. “If he decides he’s going to do something, he’s going to do it. It’s the same way with music — he’s attacked it with gusto and carved out a niche for himself that’s really impressive.” Kassirer said he believes Ritter has an innate talent for music that can’t be taught. “He has a really amazing musical personality, but he doesn’t have any musical training,” Kassirer said. “His ideas are always unexpected and creative so it’s really fun. He has this sort of natural ability to write songs.” Sometimes, Ritter said, he wakes up in the morning with a song idea already formulated in his head. Most times, however, he is simply inspired by ordinary, everyday experiences that accumulate over time. “I like the idea that you always carry a bucket around with you and you’re always pouring things into the bucket, and a song eventually kind of spills out,”

Ritter said. “And you never get the song you want, so you always have to keep writing.” Ritter said that desire to keep improving as a musician has perpetuated his drive to keep making new albums. “You’ve got to feel a mojo about it,” Ritter said. “You’ve got to feel up to the challenge and up to the competition. You want to compete with yourself and do better than you’ve done before.” Besides the chance to keep progressing musically, Ritter also points to touring as one of the most rewarding parts of being a musician. “I love the experience of traveling — waking up someplace new and you don’t know what you’re going to get for breakfast,” Ritter said. “And I’m there with my best friends in the world.” The Royal City Band, comprised of Ritter, Kassirer, Hurley, guitarist Austin Nevins and bassist Zack Hickman, has been playing together for 15 years. Though each member has his own side projects outside of the band, Kassirer said their strong friendship constantly drives them back together. “We come back together because we love playing in a band and we love playing shows,” Kassirer said. “I feel like we’re so lucky because we have a good time together, onstage and off … which is as important as anything musically. It’s been, for all of us, what we love to do most.” The Southern Theatre is located at 21 E. Main St. Tickets for the show can be purchased for $29 at the Columbus Association for the Performing Arts (CAPA) Ticket Center, all Ticketmaster outlets and www.ticketmaster.com.

Review

‘Zebra Butt,’ onscreen visuals, drumming technique highlight Zammuto performance Shelby Lum Lantern reporter lum.13@osu.edu Videos of finger skateboarding, zebra butts and Christmas trees on fire are all visuals you will experience when seeing Zammuto live. Despite these quarks, drummer Sean Dixon is the most enticing and interesting part. Brought by the Wexner Center for the Arts, Zammuto performed at Black Box on Mershon Stage on Friday. The first noticeable factor was the drumming. Dixon really was what made the performance for the entire set. During “Shape of Things to Come,” I found myself intently watching Dixon laying out complicated drum beats with seemingly little difficulty. Instrumentally, “Idiom Wind” was made up of mostly drums and bass with subtle, synthesized effects throughout the song. The technology aspect began with “Too Late to Topologize,” where projections of finger skateboarding on the screen, and lead singer, Nick Zammuto, began to manipulate his voice with Auto-Tuning. The crowd’s heads were bobbing as a heavier synth beat was played. “Zebra Butt” was my favorite of the set. The fast-paced drumming meshed well with the electronic beat, and as the title suggests, photos of zebra butts were projected onto the screen. Dixon was completely captivating, and even with the almost distracting visuals on the screen, he was all I could look at. “F U C-3PO” came with videos of Christmas trees suddenly going up in flames and fires taking over living rooms with holiday gifts. During this song, Nick Zammuto’s vocals were completely taken over by the Auto-Tuning, which could have been done more subtly. Even with the videos and the Auto-Tuned voice, I was still staring at Dixon, and the band then played a video of 12-year-old Dixon playing the drums. At the end of the video, the drummer went into a long drum solo, a well-deserved showcase of his skills. The bassist even sat down. This was Dixon’s moment. Once his solo finished, the music smoothly transitioned

Shelby Lum / Lantern reporter

Zammuto played April 12 at Mershon Auditorium into a cover of Paul Simon’s “50 Ways to Leave Your Lover,” which was an all-time high of the night. Yet after the cover, Zammuto seemed to run out of material. The band played “Yay,” a song about chronic back pain with images of people in pain, bent over from their waist. The images were funny, but halfway through the song, I just felt overwhelmed with the silly, posed photos. Zammuto then did several songs to spoofed commercial ads for things like a fake work out stick and Tahitian Noni Juice. The ads were funny, but it also made it look like the group had run out of material with the use of the ads. Zammuto finished its main set with “Classy Penguin,” a song about

family, which showed clips of the members growing up as well as the singer’s three sons, and then “The Greatest Autoharp Solo of All Time,” which the band played along with a sped up video of an autoharp player. The band left the stage, and as the crowd kept clapping the group came back just a few moments later. The band gave the choice of having a profane song or a sacred song, and then decided to play both. The profane song, “The Fig and the Finger,” came first, and essentially the only words of the song were the fig and the finger as Nick Zammuto said the words over and over. Pictures of people holding their middle finger were projected on the screen as well as a different hand gesture, which Nick Zammuto explained was the equivalent of the middle finger in other countries called “the fig.” Maybe they intended it to just be silly or a joke, but for a song with about five words, it was way too long. It would have been funny if the song had lasted less than 30 seconds, but the full-length song just dragged the idea out. The second encore song was a song from The Books, Nick Zammuto’s previous band, “Smells Like Content.” Granted there were a lot of words, and the song demanded a fast-paced delivery of them all, but Nick Zammuto ended up messing the words up three times. “This is the worst encore ever,” he said, trying to joke it off, but it really was bad. “The Fig and the Finger” shouldn’t have been an encore song, and the botched delivery of the final song didn’t help. Canadian band Snowblink opened the night, and began its set with “Safety Stories.” The floor was nearly empty at the beginning of the set, and it began the roller coaster of expectations I experienced throughout the night. With just a few minutes until the opening set began, there was nearly no one on the floor, which began to concern me. The first two songs Snowblink played didn’t do much to raise the standards, and the vocals weren’t overly creative, but simply familiar. Visit thelantern.com to read the rest of this story

College tours help musicians reach younger crowd, bigger audiences for reasonable price Arts Columnist

With diets that consist of a lot of Ramen noodles and Raising Cane’s chicken, college students as a demographic aren’t known for having a lot of money. So when artists and musicians launch college tours specifically aimed at students, it’s important for tickets to be a reasonable price. The college market (despite its broke status) is one to be tapped for musicians. Kid Cudi has been doing mini Shelby Lum college tours prior to the release of his lum.13@osu.edu third studio album “Indicud,” which is scheduled to drop on April 16. Kendrick Lamar and Steve Aoki came through Columbus on Thursday on their way to Athens, Ohio, for 11Fest on Saturday as part of Verge Campus Tour. As part of Club Life College Invasion Tour, Tiësto visited 14 college campuses throughout 2013. J. Cole had his College Consciousness Tour in 2012, and Drake announced in 2012 his Club Paradise tour, where he would visit about 15 college campuses across the nation. The tour wasn’t part of the grand plan for Drake’s agents, either.

“I fought for this tour, I fought really hard for this tour because, of course, they want me to go get the big bucks, go into the stadiums and cash out,” Drake said in an interview with MTV. “But I was just like, ‘I really made this album for the same people that supported me since day one.’” For Drake’s college tour, prices ranged from $35 to $80 depending on seat location, with student discounts available at many schools, dropping prices to as low as $15. When the rapper ended his American segment of the tour and went to Europe, tickets began at roughly $60 (£39.50). Similarly, Tiësto’s Club Life College Invasion Tour tickets started at $28 when he came to Columbus, but at his show in Chihuahua, Mexico on May 9, general admission tickets begin at roughly $50 ($600 pesos). Musicians who choose to hit college campuses are usually artists who are going to appeal to a younger crowd. As much as I would love to see it, I can’t imagine my mom jamming at a Drake concert. With these college tours, the tickets might be cheaper, but the crowds are bigger and the fans are better. The bandwagon effect goes into place — one friend wants to go to a concert and the rest follow. With arenas full of twenty-somethings, musicians are grabbing the attention of a lot of fans that wouldn’t have jumped at a ticket that exceeds the $50 range. But specifically catering to a younger audience also means a different vibe for the crowd in general. Ever been to a concert where the audience is all over the age of 35 years old? They like to sit. Most college students don’t have that same mindset. A typically

Tim Kubick / For The Lantern

Kendrick Lamar performed April 11 at the LC Pavilion as part of the Verge Campus Tour. younger crowd with an artist that’s creating music aimed at students in particular is going to be a crazier concert with more wild fans. Even with the lower price point on tickets, college tours are allowing artists and musicians to perform for bigger audiences, making it lucrative enough to hit just campus areas on a tour.

[ a +e ] Review

‘Scary Movie 5’ a huge disaster in drawn-out franchise Chelsea Savage Lantern reporter savage.168@osu.edu

Courtesy of MCT

Ashley Tisdale stars in ‘Scary Movie 5.’ The movie hit theaters Friday.

The Scary Movie franchise has returned for a fifth installment, and just when fans were hoping the movie would surprise them with something better, it turned out to be completely predictable. The movie pulled in around $15.1 million during the weekend, coming in second behind, “42,” the Jackie Robinson baseball flick, which made around $27.3 million. “Scary Movie 5,” includes parodies from films: “Paranormal Activity,” “Mama,” “Sinister,” “The Evil Dead,” “Inception” and “Black Swan.” The film plays off various pop culture references by beginning with

actors Lindsay Lohan and Charlie Sheen in bed together, then continues with cheesy jokes about both of their infamous public blunders. The flick follows a couple played by Ashley Tisdale and “Scary Movie” franchise veteran, Simon Rex. They have recently adopted two children, and they then begin to realize that eerie events begin occurring in their home, much like the films “Paranormal Activity” and “Mama.” It is almost painful to sit through the roughly 85 minutes of the film, due to the jokes that it tries so hard to make funny. The attempt at being witty by merely mentioning a recent pop culture occurrence falls flat every time. I find it very interesting how some very successful stars like Molly Shannon and Sarah Hyland (“Modern Family”) are willing to make

appearances in a film that is known to be a box office disaster. Receiving a 5 percent score on the movie review site, “Rotten Tomatoes,” “Scary Movie 5” is another expected disappointment from the franchise that has gone on entirely too long. The first two “Scary Movie” films were arguably the best in the series because of the direction from brothers Marlon, Shawn and Keenan Ivory Wayans. Since the Wayans have stepped away from the franchise, it appears that none of the other directors can quite compete with what they created. ‘Scary Movie 5’ hit theaters Friday. Grade: D

Artist Nina Katchadourian discusses importance of humor in art at the Wexner Center Caroline Keyes Lantern reporter keyes.64@osu.edu A Morse code-programmed talking popcorn machine, birdcall car alarms, spider webs mended with red thread and a life-size bronze moose statue with a cat perched on its back. All describe the work of multimedia conceptual artist Nina Katchadourian, who spoke at the Wexner Center for the Arts on Friday as part of the Artist’s Talks series. Katchadourian spoke about the importance and role of humor in her work and how humor in art often allows issues to be addressed that otherwise would be difficult to speak of or approach. “There are a lot of expectations of art still that want it to be this really serious, kind of old-fashioned endeavor where artists are supposed to speak to the things that are difficult and the inner sanctum of our souls, and I guess I would argue that there are a lot of ways to that place,” Katchadourian said. The approximately hour-long talk in the Film/ Video Theater was focused on highlighting some of her various projects, including “Seat Assignment,” for which she created photographs, videos and audio using her camera phone and materials from the

plane, such as seat buckles and airline peanuts, on 97 airplane rides, a piece called “Talking Popcorn,” for which she built a “talking” popcorn machine using a Morse code computer program, and “Natural Car Alarms,” for which she replaced three cars’ regular car alarms with exotic bird calls. Jenna Schroth, a third-year in art and technology, said the Katchadourian piece she connected with the most was “Accent Elimination.” The project features the artist and her foreign parents working with a speech coach in an attempt to imitate each others’ accents. Katchadourian herself is from California, but her mother is from Sweden and has a Finnish-Swedish accent while her father is from Turkey and has an accent that sounds Hungarian to most people who meet him, Katchadourian said. The artist’s website describes the piece as “the tricky maneuvering between the desire to preserve the distinctive marks of one’s culture, on one hand, and to decrease them in order to seem less foreign.” “I really clicked with that one because my grandpa is actually from Hungary … so I understand dialect differences and him speaking that way and people always asking where he was from,” Schroth said. Katchadourian said she perceives art as “close observation” of normal things, and that this definition is also the motto by which she lives her life. Michelle Leonti, a third-year in art education, said

2012

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she appreciated how Katchadourian is able to turn everyday, mundane objects into something more creative and artistic. “I think my favorite part was (“Seat Assignment”) when she took things on an airplane that you wouldn’t think of normally as being art, and she turned it into something interesting and humorous,” Leonti said. Katchadourian said she never intended to become a professional artist, although being an artist is the “best alibi” for everything she wants to do with her life. “I remember when I realized that this is the thing that no one tells you, that it’s this great umbrella term that you smuggle in so much under,” Katchadourian said. “You can go where you want to go, you can talk to the people you want to meet, you can research things you’re curious about and then you get to speak about them in the end.” Katchadourian’s work has been exhibited both domestically and internationally, and her most recent project, a sculpture to be publicly displayed at a border crossing station between the U.S. and Canada, is expected to be completed in May. The sculpture will be called “The Grand State of Maine,” the title of the state song of Maine, and will feature a bronze moose and cat, as well as other symbols of Maine, including the state flower and bird. She currently resides in New York where she is a professor at New York University.

Courtesy of Nina Katchadourian and Catharine Clark Gallery

Nina Katchadourian spoke at the Wexner Center for the Arts on April 12.

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thelantern www.thelantern.com results Friday

Defensive line showing promise Dan Hope Oller reporter hope.46@osu.edu

Illinois 5, Women’s Tennis 2 Men’s Tennis 4, Illinois 3 Nebraska 11, Baseball 2 Softball 2, Penn State 0 Men’s Volleyball 3, Quincy 0

SATURDAy Scarlet Team 31, Gray 14 Softball 16, Penn State 7 Baseball 6, Nebraska 5 Men’s Lacrosse 17, Michigan 8 Men’s Volleyball 3, Quincy 0

SUNDAY Northwestern 6, Women’s Tennis 1 Softball 4, Penn State 3 Penn State 14, Women’s Lacrosse 12 Baseball 7, Nebraska 4

upcoming MONDAY Men’s Golf: The Kemper Sports Intercollegiate All Day @ Glenview, Ill.

TUESDAY Baseball v. Akron 6:35pm @ Columbus Men’s Golf: The Kemper Sports Intercollegiate All Day @ Glenview, Ill.

WEDNESDay Softball v. Ball State 6pm @ Columbus Baseball v. Cincinnati 6:35pm @ Cincinnati, Ohio

FRIday Men’s Gymnastics: NCAA Qualifier 1pm @ State College, Pa. Women’s Tennis v. Michigan State 2:30pm @ East Lansing, Mich. Men’s Tennis v. Michigan State 3pm @ Columbus Men’s Track: Jesse Owens Track Classic 4pm @ Columbus Women’s Track: Jesse Owens Track Classic 4pm @ Columbus Baseball v. Illinois 6:35pm @ Columbus

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

OSU sophomore defensive linemen Adolphus Washington (92) and Noah Spence (8) rush junior quarterback Braxton Miller during the April 13 Spring Game at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati. The Scarlet team won, 31-14.

continued as Promise on 4B

Buckeyes complete series sweep of PSU Jon Shields Lantern reporter shields.143@osu.edu The Ohio State softball team (26-14, 6-6) used small-ball tactics to earn a big win Sunday against Penn State in eight innings, 4-3. The win completed a home series sweep for the Scarlet and Gray. The Buckeyes used a pair of sacrifice flies, one each in the seventh and eighth innings, to tie and win the game. Sophomore right fielder Caitlin Conrad was responsible for the game-winning sacrifice in extras, using solid contact to plate senior third baseman Megan Coletta and secure the victory. “We did a lot of small but aggressive things today (Sunday) to help us win as a team,” said OSU coach Kelly Kovach Schoenly. “Our pinch runners changed our game because they were able to score on close plays at the plate for us.” OSU used a series of hits, sacrifice bunts and sacrifice flies to manufacture runs late in the game, a stark contrast to the offensive fireworks displayed in their game two win on Saturday, a 16-7 drubbing that saw them plate nine first-inning runs. The game was neck-and-neck for much of Sunday afternoon as OSU held leads of 1-0 and 2-1 for most of the game. Penn State took its first lead of the day in the top of the seventh inning off a two-out, two-run home run, but OSU sent the game

tim kubick / For The Lantern

OSU sophomore outfielder Caitlin Conrad hits the ball during a game against Penn State on April 13 at Buckeye Field. OSU won, 16-7. into extra innings with a sacrifice fly to tie the score at 3-3 in the bottom half of the frame. “I just felt that we weren’t going to give it to them and stop playing,” Coletta said. “Our last three innings, I think we scored once in each inning, and we weren’t going to give up. We were finally hitting the ball and making our adjustments at the plate and we were able to play as a team.” Schoenly called the victory the “best team win of the year.”

OSU also saw another solid outing from sophomore pitcher Alex DiDomenico, who improved to 11-6 overall with the win after yielding six hits and three runs with five strikeouts in her seventh complete game of the season. After her masterful complete game shutout in OSU’s 2-0 victory on Friday in the first game of the series, DiDomenico said the team had to keep fighting Penn State if it wanted to finish off the series.

Her pitching effort on Sunday made sure the Buckeyes earned the sweep. Schoenly said DiDomenico pitched “really well” for the Buckeyes, as she continues to solidify her status as an elite pitcher in the Big Ten conference. The series sweep gives OSU a .500 conference record at the halfway point of Big Ten play. Their next contest is set for Wednesday against Ball State at 6 p.m. at Buckeye Field.

Schuss becomes OSU men’s lacrosse’s all-time leader in goals Daniel Rogers Lantern reporter rogers.746@osu.edu

Softball v. Wisconsin 7pm @ Madison, Wis. Women’s Gymnastics: NCAA Nationals TBA @ Los Angeles

SATURday Women’s Rowing v. Clemson 9am @ Clemson, S.C. Women’s Rowing v. Virginia 9am @ Clemson, S.C. Men’s Track: Jesse Owens Track Classic 10:30am @ Columbus Women’s Track: Jesse Owens Track Classic 10:30am @ Columbus Men’s Lacrosse v. Airforce 2pm @ USAFA, Colo.

Playing Saturday’s Spring Game in Cincinnati might have been unfamiliar territory for many of Ohio State’s football players, but not for sophomore defensive end Adolphus Washington, a product of Cincinnati’s Taft High School. Although the Gray team lost 31-14 to the Scarlet team during the contest at Paul Brown Stadium, the home of the NFL’s Cincinnati Bengals, Washington had a breakout performance. As a starting defensive end on the Gray defense, with a lineup that included the majority of the Buckeyes’ first-team defensive players, Washington led all players in the game with four sacks. “I just went out there and played football,” Washington said. “I just did what my coaches told me to do, and it just happened I got four sacks.” Washington was not the only sophomore defensive end to get to the quarterback often Saturday. Starting opposite Washington, Noah Spence had three sacks. As rotational players last season, Washington had three sacks over the course of the season while Spence had one. This season, though, the Buckeyes are relying upon Washington and Spence to step up as starters. OSU is replacing its entire starting defensive line from last season, including defensive ends John Simon and Nathan Williams, who combined for 11 sacks over the course of last season.

sHELBY LUM / Lantern photographer

OSU senior attacker Logan Schuss goes for the ball during a game against Marquette on Feb. 23 at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. OSU won, 18-8.

Logan Schuss stands alone. The senior attacker and co-captain of the Ohio State men’s lacrosse team is the Buckeyes’ all-time goal scoring leader after a five-goal, 10-point performance in a 17-8 victory against the Michigan Wolverines Saturday. OSU’s record improves to 8-3 and 3-2 in the Eastern College Athletic Conference with the victory. Trailing former Buckeye Joel Dalgarno’s 126-goal record set in 2009 by two goals heading into the day, Schuss didn’t wait long to solidify his place in Buckeye lore, scoring three times before the first quarter ended. Schuss’ 10 points matched a careerhigh. He notched another personal best with five assists. The win against Michigan also earned OSU the Creator’s Trophy. Established last season, the Creator’s Trophy is an annual competition between the three Big Ten schools with men’s lacrosse programs (OSU, Penn State and Michigan) and is awarded to the team that sports the best record against the other squads. A win against last season’s winners Penn

State earlier in the year meant the Buckeyes only needed the win against the Wolverines to claim the trophy. The offense was rolling Saturday with four Buckeyes recording two or more goals, including sophomore midfielder Turner Evans, who scored a career-high four times. Seventeen goals is the second-most scored by the Buckeyes this year, falling just one short of the 18 put up against Marquette Feb 23. Junior goalkeeper Scott Spencer started his second straight game in place of the injured junior Greg Dutton and recorded 10 saves against the Wolverines. OSU’s defense has played well on the year, only giving up double-digit goals twice and holding its opponents to about eight goals a game. Midseason losses to Denver and Loyola (Md.) put the Buckeyes’ playoff chances in jeopardy, but back-to-back wins over Hobart and the Wolverines have OSU tied with Fairfield for third place in the ECAC. A road win over the Air Force next Saturday would move the Buckeyes to 4-2 in their conference, and into good position to earn a top-four spot in the ECAC and an ensuing playoff position. OSU is scheduled to take on Air Force Saturday at 2 p.m. in United States Air Force Academy, Colo.

sports

Adam Scott Australia’s first Masters champion michael burwell Senior Lantern reporter burwell.37@osu.edu

Courtesy of MCT

Adam Scott celebrates winning The Masters at Augusta National Golf Club on April 14 in Augusta, Ga.

In a country rich with golfing greats and close major championship calls, Australia had never produced a Masters champion. But on a soggy Sunday at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga., that all changed with one clutch putt. Adam Scott, the 32-year old who finished T-2 in the 2011 Masters, made a pressure-packed birdie putt on the second playoff hole against Angel Cabrera to become the first Australian to take home the green jacket. Scott, who had eight PGA Tour wins coming into the week, used his broomstick putter (it’s about four feet tall), to birdie the 18th hole in regulation which led him to a playoff after Cabrera birdied the 18th as well. The major championship victory is long overdue for Scott, who had the lead in the 2012 British Open but bogeyed the final four holes and lost. He’s been a prominent player throughout his career, and finally getting his first major could open the floodgates for more majors down the road. Other history was made at the Masters

as well. Fourteen-year old Tianlang Guan from China, who was the youngest player to compete in any major championship in 148 years, also became the youngest player to make the cut and play the weekend in a major championship. However, his dreams of playing the weekend were almost gone after he received a one-stroke penalty for slow play during Friday’s second round. It was the first time a player was assessed a penalty for slow play on the PGA Tour since 2010. After finishing with a second-round 75, and 4-over for the tournament, the eighthgrader made the cut right on the number. By adding rounds of 77 and 75 the next two days, he finished as the low amateur for the week in 58th place and earned respect around the world. That Guan competed in the Masters is significant enough, but making the cut against the best players in the world on an extremely challenging course speaks volumes to how special of a week it was for the youngster. Sunday afternoon at the Masters wouldn’t be complete without a back-nine charge from No. 1 player Tiger Woods. He entered the final round four shots back but couldn’t overcome bogeys on 5 and 7, despite having four birdies from 9-15, and finished T-4.

Woods, along with Guan, was part of another controversial penalty. In Friday’s second round, he hit his third shot in the water on the par-5 15th after an unlucky break in which his ball hit the flagstick and came spinning back violently into the water. After weighing out his options, he decided to take a drop at the same spot, where he eventually got up-and-down to save bogey. The problem, though, was that he dropped his next shot about two yards further back than his previous shot, which wasn’t as close as possible to his previous shot. That drop eventually led to a two-stroke penalty, so instead of starting Saturday’s third round three shots back, he was five back and never recovered. All in all, the decision to give him a two-stroke penalty instead of disqualifying him, which many felt should have happened, was probably the correct move, but the drop and resulting penalty will be discussed for years to come. Every year, the Masters provides heartpounding excitement throughout the entire week, especially late Sunday afternoon. This year was no different, and the remarkable finish showed why this tournament is one of the most exciting in all of sports. Only 360more days until next year’s edition.

Columbus Clippers take home opener, 12-7, OSU’s Aaron Craft throws first pitch Adrienne Robbins Lantern reporter robbins.254@osu.edu Aaron Craft took a break from basketball to head to the baseball diamond. The junior Ohio State men’s basketball guard threw out the first pitch for the Columbus Clippers in the team’s home opener at Huntington Park. “It’s definitely a humbling experience to know you get to do something like that, especially opening night,” Craft said. The Clippers went on to win the game, 7-6, on their way to a 2-2 series split against the Indianapolis Indians over the weekend. Columbus lost the series final, 12-7,

Sunday after splitting a double header Saturday. On Friday, the Clippers, who are the minor league affiliate for the Cleveland Indians, rolled out pitcher Daisuke Matsuzaka to take the mound, but the former Boston Red Sox right-hander lasted only 2 1/3 innings and gave up three runs before leaving with an undisclosed injury. Matsuzaka is attempting to make a comeback after having UCL reconstruction, also called Tommy John surgery, in June 2011. The Clippers’ bats hit their stride in the second inning when third baseman Ryan Rohlinger knocked an RBI single to center field bringing in shortstop Juan Diaz. Catcher Roberto Perez followed with another single to bring center fielder Cedric Hunter home to score. In the same

inning, designated hitter Jeremy Hermida doubled to deep left field to score two more. Diaz and Hunter tacked onto the lead in their second at bats of the inning to help extend the lead to 7-0. The Clippers scored all of their runs in the inning. “We got a pretty good lineup and when everybody is on and we hit like we need to, we’re pretty good,” Hunter said after the game. The Indians chipped away though. Indianapolis scored three runs in the third to cut the deficit to four and added two more in the fifth. Indians’ shortstop Jordy Mercer’s sacrifice fly scored third baseman Jared Goedert to make the score 7-6 in the sixth.

Courtesy of Columbus Clippers

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Summer Institute in Science and Mathematics Capital University’s

SUMMER INSTITUTE IN SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS

Columbus Clippers pitcher Daisuke Matsuzaka throws the ball during a game against the Indianapolis Indians on April 12 at Huntington Park in Columbus. The Clippers won, 7-6.

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

PUZZLE

is an accelerated program that’s designed to help you complete a full year of coursework in just eight weeks. It’s a unique program that attracts motivated students from schools all over the country. Summer Institute classes meet five times a week and delve deep into subjects like: • • • • • • •

Organic chemistry General chemistry Physics Calculus Microbiology/Immunology Biochemistry Algebra and Trigonometry

You’ll experience: • Small class size • Quality faculty • Affordability

Session I – May 20 to June 14 Session II – June 18 to July 15

capital.edu/summer-institute 614-236-6520

Across 1 Wynonna or Naomi of country music 5 “Doctor Zhivago” heroine 9 Files opened with Adobe, for short 13 Licked cookie 14 Underage person 15 La Scala showstopper 16 *Comforter-and-sheets set for a large mattress, say 19 Enter gingerly 20 Bigfoot cousin 21 “__ Misérables” 22 *Gaga way to be in love 25 Follow one’s new job, in Realtorese 26 “Cheerio!” 27 Sci-fi vehicle: Abbr. 30 Attention from Dr. Mom 32 Answers an invite, for short 36 *Big tourist draw 41 Movie trailer, e.g. 42 Sun, in Spain 43 Sea shocker 44 Hieroglyphic snakes 47 Lovers’ spat, say 50 *Industry-spanning work stoppage 55 Right-angle piece 56 Pamplona runner 57 Professor’s security

59 Simon Says relative, and a hint to what happens after the starts of 16-, 22-, 36- and 50-Across 62 Shade provider 63 In __: mad 64 Not right in the head 65 “Auld Lang __” 66 Nevada gambling city 67 Auto repair figs. Down 1 Comic’s delivery 2 Dickens villain Heep 3 Like a thicket 4 Folded corner 5 Tina’s “30 Rock” role 6 “... for __, a tooth ...” 7 Poet Frost 8 Franklin of soul 9 Hippie’s digs 10 Dentist’s tool 11 Traffic violation consequences 12 Slumps 14 Camera maker that merged with Konica 17 Fries, for one 18 Coke Zero competitor 23 Battery unit 24 Sunup point 27 Baseball official

28 Gary Larson’s “The __ Side” 29 Pedro’s peeper 31 Dol. parts 33 Compete 34 “The Raven” poet 35 NBC sketch show 37 Yemen neighbor 38 Met, as a difficult challenge 39 Decays 40 Somewhat 45 Like political hawks 46 “Hell is other people” French dramatist 48 At no charge 49 Big operatic ending 50 Morning __: flower 51 DeGeneres’s sitcom 52 Actress Lindsay 53 Praise 54 Straight up 55 Young newts 58 Greek Cupid 60 Golfer Trevino 61 Self-importance

See solutions to crosswords online at thelantern.com/puzzles

Monday April 15, 2013

classifieds Furnished Rentals BRAND NEW 2 bed 2 bath condo w/attached garage. New appliances, granite countertops, washer & dryer in unit, new hard wood floors, fireplace, must see! Call or email for more photos. Available immediately $1300/ month. Call 614-373-4984 MOVE IN TODAY! Harrison Apartment on Lane SUBLET - Furnished Large Bedroom, Bath, Kitchen, LR - all utilities and cable included. IMMEDIATE Occupancy - April is Free! Pay May, June, July. 2 quiet male roommates. Onsite laundry/parking. Call to negotiate rent and see apartment. 614-313-1676.

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#1 2 BR, 194 King Ave. Utilities included, LDY, OFF STREET PARKING, CENTRAL A/C, 86 W. LANE AVENUE. 1 bed- Phone steve 614-208-3111 shand50@aol.com room efiiciency furnished, Central air, Off Street Park- 2 BDRM Apt. 13th & N. 4th, ing. Available May 10. NO Water included. $565/mo., A/C, PETS. $500 rent, $500 deposit, Water included, Off street park614-306-0053. 614-571-1496. ing, Pets Negotiable, Sunrise Properties Inc. 846-5577

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2 BDRM Apt. 15th & N. 4th Water Included, A/C, dishwasher, Disposal, carpet, Pets Negotiable, off street parking, $615/mo. Sunrise Properties #1, AFFORDABLE spacious Inc. 846-5577 and updated, large 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, & 6 BR APTs on North, South 2 BEDROOM for rent-49 E. and central campus. Gas heat, Norwich A/C, dishwasher, off-street park- Beautifully renovated 2 bedroom offers new appliances, ing. $400-$600 new countertops, new tile floors 614-294-7067 www.osupropertymanagement. and more! Townhomes and 2 flats still available for August com 2013! Great location just one 60 BROADMEADOWS BLVD block from High! Call today (614)294-1684.

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Unfurnished 1 Bedroom 1 BDRM Apt. East 13th & N. 4th water included, A/C, disposal, Off street parking, Pets Negotiable, $490/mo. Sunrise Properties Inc. 846-5577

1 BDRM Apts. 15th & N. 4th GAS, ELECTRIC & WATER included in Rent! Off street parking, Pets Negotiable,. Sunrise Properties Inc. $610/mo. 846-5577 1 BEDROOM for rent- 240 W. Lane Brand New! You will love the renovations in this beautiful 1 bedroom apartment. New countertops, appliances, tile floors, and new baths highlight this amazing location across the street from Fischer College of Business. Access to laundry, workout facility, game room, and more. $850.00 per month. Call (614)294-1684 for a tour!

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Unfurnished Rentals

LARGE NORTH Campus apartment with finished basement. Twin single, 3 off-street parking spaces, 2 baths, DW, ceiling fan, W/D hook-up, AC, no pets. $1050/month. 55 W. Hudson. 614-582-1672 NORTH CAMPUS Fall Rental W. Maynard Ave. 3 bedroom 2 bath central air washer dryer dishwasher off street parking $1,100.00 614-851-2200 email cbillritter@cs.com

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom # 1 4-BR affordable brick Townhouse close to OSU! FREE OSP, FREE W/D, AC, new windows, basement, nice! North Campus Rentals (614)354-8870 http://www.northcampusrentals. com 116 WOODRUFF. 1 Bedroom apartment. Available Fall 2013. $595-660/mo. 846-7863

398 W. King near Belmond 3 or 4 bdrm + 2 bath TH avail for fall. Spacious, completely remld w/ newer carpet, A/C, DW, blinds & FREE lndry. Close to med. schl off st. prkg. Call 263-2665 www.gasproperties.com

Rooms

Help Wanted General

EARN $1000-$3200 a month THE MAYFIELD Sand Ridge to drive our brand new cars with Club Grounds Department is ads. www.DriveCarJobs.com seeking dependable, hard working individuals who enjoy workFULL TIME PART TIME SEA- ing in an outdoor environment. SONAL MSRC is located on the east Persons needed for retail sales side of Cleveland and is lookin fishing tackle & bait store. ing for summer time Cleveland must be able to handle live baits area residents. Job duties may of all types. Applications accept- include but are not limited to ed M-Th at R&R Bait & Tackle, mowing greens, tees, fairways 781 So. Front St, Columbus - and rough. 40 hours a week and 614-443-4954. uniforms are provided. Please apply in person at The Mayfield FUNNY BONE Comedy Club Now Hiring! Seeking experi- Sand Ridge Club Grounds Deenced part-time servers and box partment, 1545 Sheridan Road office reservationists. Evenings South Euclid. For directions call and weekends a must. Fun en- 216-658-0825 or 440-226-9052 vironment with flexible schedule, perfect for students. Apply within: 145 Easton Towne Center.

$300 ROOM for rent (OSU/ Lennox/Grandview) 1 bedroom downstairs with bathroom, walking distance from campus, extremely quiet neighborhood, safe, washer/dryer, smoke-free home, no pets, split utilities. 740-215-7934 GROCERY STORE: ApplicaAVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. tions now being accepted for student group house. Kitchen, Full-time/Part-time employment. laundry, parking, average $280/ Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli mo. Paid utilities, 296-8353 or Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Service Counter. Afternoons, evenings. 299-4521. Starting pay GRAD HOUSE Room for rent. $8.00/Hr. Enjoyable work atmoNeil & Eighth Avail. immedi- sphere. Must be 18 years or ately. Great Bldg/ 1 block to Med over. Great personalities only! School. Furnished rooms, clean, Apply in person Huffmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Marquiet and secure. Utilities includ- ket, 2140 Tremont Center, Uped. Call 885-3588. per Arlington (2 blocks north of ROOM TO SUBLET for sum- Lane Ave and Tremont). mer on W Northwood. $400/ HANDICAPPED MALE on cammo + utilities, furnished, 5min pus needs help a few nights a walk from campus, good area. week. Kind of on the late side, High-speed internet, kitchen. <1 hr/night. No exp. necessary. Call (614)787-0050 Call 299-1854. ROOM: 92 E. 11th Ave. Clean. Cozy. Walk to campus. Parking available. Short term okay. Free internet. $350-375/mo. plus utilities. (614)457-8409, (614)361-2282 HOME CITY Ice Company is currently looking for students to work locally at our Columbus and Delaware locations and our other locations throughout Ohio and the Midwest if you are heading TWO ROOMATES needed for 2 home for the summer. We have bedrooms in 3 bdrm half double lots of part-time local and sumMay 5,6 move in mer positions available and rosSummer only or ongoing. ters fill up quick so apply now!! sm-$325, large-$375. incl. all. Route Delivery, Loading and Quiet intersection Adams & Production positions available Blake. Laundry in basement. check us out www.homecityice. Graduate, international students com and apply online. encouraged. Contact Carol doro@copper.net/614 447-2084 LIFEGUARDS NEEDED for campus area pool! Fun atmosphere! Flexible hours! Must be certified by time pool opens in May. E-mail basic info to â&#x20AC;&#x153;COLLEGE PRO is now hiring ttaylor@universityvillage.com to painters all across the state to set up interview, or call work outdoors w/other students. 614-267-7600. Earn $3k-5k. Advancement NEED MONEY? Earn 100% opportunities + internships. commissions from your couch 1-888-277-9787or www.colleg- + April car giveaway at http:// epro.comâ&#x20AC;? YourInternetFuture.com $$BARTENDERING$$ UP J.Holland, Esq. 706-836-9320 To $300/ Day. No Experience Necessary. Training available. PART TIME marketing job 800-965-6520 ext 124. with CertaPro painters. Earn $15 per hour or $10 a lead, whichever is greater, by canvassing in neighborhoods around Columbus. Immediate openings. No sale required. Flexible work schedule. Must have good communication skills and transportation. Bring a friend and earn a $50 bonus. Contact dgoodman@certapro.com Some gas reimbursement.

4 BDRM, 2 baths, recently remodeled, new windows and Central A/C, Dishwasher and disposal, back deck and front porch, great north campus 322 E. 20th Ave--2 bedroom neighborhood townhouse for fall. $750.00. $1600/mo www.buckeyeabodes.com. 614-457-6545 614-378-8271. www.crowncolumbus.com AFFORDABLE 2 Bedrooms. 4 BEDROOM, 2 Bath. Super Visit our website at Nice Townhouse located at E. www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place 13th Ave. Just right for 4 girls/ Realty 429-0960 boys that want low utilities & a CLINTONVILLE/NORTH CAM- very nice place to live & study! PUS. Spacious townhouse with Call Bob Langhirt for an appointment to view 1-614-206-0175, finished basement in quiet location just 1-740-666-0967. Slow down when you leave your phone #. steps from bike path and bus lines. Off-street parking, 4 BEDROOMS 1 1/2 baths, W/D hook-up, AVAILABLE NOW AC, no pets. $720/month. 109 1 1/2 baths W. Duncan. 614-582-1672 large living room, large dining KENNY/HENDERSON ROAD, room, fenced in backyard. 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, town614-286-8707. house apartment. Ideal for grad- manager@columbus.rr.com uate students. A/C, basement with W/D hookup. Near busline, 4 PERSON, Huge, new kitchoffstreet parking, enclosed patio. ens, D/W, w/d, carpet, parking, $675/month, basement, very nice. 273-7775. 614-519-2044. www.osuapartments.com brunopropertiesllc@yahoo.com 4 PERSON, Huge, new kitchLOOKING FOR somewhere to ens, D/W, w/d, carpet, parking, live close to but not on campus? basement, very nice. 273-7775. We can help!! 2 bedroom, 1 bath www.osuapartments.com townhouse available in the Kenny/Henderson area. $595 per 4 PERSON, Huge, new kitchmonth. Contact Myers Real Es- ens, D/W, w/d, carpet, parking, tate 614-486-2933 or visit www. basement, very nice. 273-7775. www.osuapartments.com myersrealty.com. AFFORDABLE 4 Bedrooms. Visit our website at SPACIOUS 2 BDRM Apts. and www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place Townhouse, excellent condition, Realty. 429-0960 new carpet, A/C, off street parkCOUNTRY HORSE FARMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ing $585-615 HOUSE & 5ac yard. 28min. Please call 718-0790 OSU, plant an organic garden, VERY NICE, Large 2 BDRM, board your horse, gaze at the Recently completely remodeled, nighttime star-filled sky (you Large deck, front porch Laundry can see all of it). No pets, 1yr in unit $800/mo lease, $1200/mo. 805-4448 614-457-6545 www.crowncolumbus.com NORTH CAMPUS Fall Rentals W. Maynard Ave. 4 bedroom 1 bath central air washer/dryer dishwasher $500 ESSAY Contest. off street parking Details at $1,100.00 2587 INDIANOLA www.abortionpoliticians.com 614-851-2200 Recent Remodel, Wood floors, email: cbillritter@cs.com Parking, Laundry $925/mo Commercial One ATTN: PT Work - for spring 614-324-6717 + secure summer work www.c1realty.com Local Company Hiring: 2684 NEIL 10 Minutes From Campus 3 bd, 1 ba duplex, hardwood Customer Service & Sales floors, clg fans, w/d hookups, Great Starting Pay 100E.13TH Ave 5BR 2 or 3 central AC, quiet. Flexible PT Schedules baths suites. Available for fall! 900/month, available August Internship Credit Available Roll out of bed & make it to the 614-668-5675 for select majors Ohio Union or class on time! Call 614-485-9443 for 3 BEDROOM WITH FINISHED Washer, dryer, dishwasher, miINFO or BASEMENT. Clintonville/North crowave AC 1600 square feet buckeyedivunited.com Campus. Spacious townhouse www.barealty.com overlooking river view, walkout 1909 WALDECK. 9 Bedroom, patio from finished basement to backyard, low traffic, quiet area, 2 Kitchens, 2 1/2 Baths, Ready CLEANING HELP Needed. In off-street parking, 1 1/2 baths, for Fall $2,250/mo. Call Robin Home, Part Time, near OSU W/D hook-up, AC, no pets. 614-846-7863 hospital. 614-421-2183 Steps to bike path and bus lines. 6 BEDROOMS, 3 bath, NEW $850/month. 105 W. Duncan. kitchen w/ granite counter- DRIVING INSTRUCTORS 614-582-1672 tops, huge rooms, dishwasher, P.T. M-F 3:30PM-8:30PM & laundry, A/C, parking. (614) Sats. 9-4 Good driving record 457-6545 Neat and clean appearance $2000 per month 5 years driving experience www.crowncolumbus.com. $11.00/hr 65 WEST Maynard near Neil Paid training 5Bedroom +2 full baths town- 436-3838 house available for fall. North Campus. Very spacious & modern with huge living room, newer carpet, D/W, FREE W/D in basement, AC, blinds, front porch. Call 263-2665 www.gasproperties.com

Roommate Wanted Female

Help Wanted General

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Unfurnished Rentals

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AFFORDABLE 5 bedrooms. Visit our website at www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place Realty 429-0960

NEW LISTING. 125 W. Oakland (corner of Oakland and Neil). 5 Bedroom, 2 full bath. Large kitchen with eating area, 2 refigerators, gas range, D/W, microwave. Free washer/dryer in basement. New gas furnace, new central A/C. Off-street lighted parking plus 2 car garage. Water paid. Beautiful home available August. 614-571-5109

Help Wanted General

BE A LIFEGUARD BE A SWIM INSTRUCTOR FT/PT, Summer, Good Pay, close to campus. Training Classes and Application at worthingtonpools.com, or call Dan at 614-885-1619.

Help Wanted General

PART TIME: St Thomas More Newman Center is accepting applications for the part time position of Building Assistant. The primary function of this position is to assist with the maintenance and setup of activities. We offer a flexible schedule with some weekend hours required. Occasional lifting up to 75 lbs required. 15 hours per week. Apply in person at 64 W Lane Ave or send resume to dmuehlenbruch@buckeyecatholic. com

TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS wanted immediately to conduct interviews for research firm. No experience necessary. Must be able to type and have a good telephone voice. Daytime shifts available. Apply in person at: Strategic Research Group, 995 Goodale Blvd., 2nd floor. THE CACHET salon of Worthington Hills seeks part time customer service rep for front desk. Fridays 1:30pm-8pm and Saturdays 7:45am- 1pm starting at $8/hr. Permanent position. Please apply in person at the Cachet salon. 7792 Olentangy River Road Columbus 43235, at the base of Worthington Hills. Call 614-841-1821.

Help Wanted General

BREWSKYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SPORTS Bar is now hiring experienced servers and bartenders! Please come apply in person at 4510 Kenny Road Columbus, OH.

MOZARTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BAKERY AND VIENNA ICE CAFE - Looking for part- time/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help. High Street location, a mile ABA THERAPIST needed to north of campus. Email resume start ASAP in Dublin. Fifteen to year old boy with autism with info@mozartscafe.com hard working, athletic and easy NOW HIRING experienced going. Pay is $17.80 per hour servers, hosts, cooks, and dishand through IO waiver. Please washers at Bravo Crosswoods. send resume with reference to Day and weekend availability is dcoope16@columbus.rr.com required. Please apply in person at 7470 Vantage Dr. Columbus. BABY-SITTER needed 9am-5pm, once/week Victorian Village. One infant. Email resume to vvbabysitter@gmail.com

FULL-TIME SUMMER NANNY POSITION Nanny needed (M-F; 9-5) for a 7 year-old girl and a 10 year-old boy in our Westerville home from June 6- Aug. 13. Must be at least 21 years-of-age with previous childcare experience and a clean driving record. Must like summer outdoor activities, including swimming. Please send an email containing a resume to: NOW HIRING: Pizza Makers. Jill.Fortney@gmail.com Go to www.deweyspizza.com for more GROVE CITY Christian Child info. Care Center has immediate openings for FULL TIME & PART TIME ASST CHILD CARE SUMMER & FULL TIME POTEACHERS. Must have reliable SITIONS transportation. BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT Please apply in person at: Grove City Christian Child Care YACHTING CLUB SEEKS OUTGOING, MOTI2996 Columbus Street VATED INDIVIDUALS. Grove City, Ohio 43123 WILL TRAIN QUALIFIED CAN(15 minutes from campus) DIDATES AS: IN HOME ABA Therapist needed for 5 y/o boy w/ Autism. $10/ SERVERS hr to start. Pd Training. ST / BUSSERS OT or Child Dev majors pref. HOST/HOSTESS BARTENDERS 614-348-1615 DOCK ATTENDANTS PART-TIME babysitter. Aca- LIFEGUARDS demic year 2013-4. 3-4 days/ LINE COOKS/BANQUET week,$8-10/hour. Contact Tina PREP at sessa.3@osu.edu. SAILCAMP COUNSELORS PLEASE HELP DISABLED SNACK BAR ATTENDANTS PROGRAMS/ AND TERMINALLY ILL YOUNG INCENTIVE FLEXIBLE HRS PEOPLE. You are needed as Care Provid- EXCELLENT PAY ers to work with and encourage young people with disabilities in INTERVIEW NOW FOR THE family home settings. Bring joy to BEST POSITIONS the life of these young people by caring for them, helping them to WEDNESDAY THRU SUNparticipate in their communities DAY and enjoy life. If you have play 200 YACHT CLUB DR. skills or encouragement gifts ROCKY RIVER, OH 44116 please apply. This job allows (440)333-1155 you to learn intensively and can ASK FOR KATHY accommodate your class schedule. Those in all related fields or WE ARE hiring for all positions. who have a heart for these mis- To apply go to sions please apply. Training pro- work4gb.com or call us at vided. Competitive wages and 614.246.2900 benefits. For more information, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614)475-5305 or visit us at www.LIFE-INC.NET EOE

Help Wanted OSU

SUMMER BABYSITTER needed for UA family. 3 children. Email resume to ptmulford@ sbcglobal.net

Help Wanted Clerical

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

SUMMER JOBS: Earn $9-15 per hour 15 mins from Campus. Looking for customer oriented people for Warehouse work/moving. Paid training Call Michelle 614-777-1515 ext 2129

BRENENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CAFE at the Biomedical Research Tower is hiring now and for Summer. Apply in person at 460 W 12th Ave.

Help Wanted Child Care

PHONE FANTASY Actresses. 16-40 hours available. Safe environment. Woman owned/operated. Excellent earning potential. SMALL COMPANY over 50 Call 447-3535 for more info. years in business needs F/T or P/T worker. We will work around your schedule. We do gutters, siding, roofing & light repair work. Nelson Roofing 4636 Indianola. (614) 262-9700. STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid Survey Takers needed in Columbus. 100% free to join. Click on surveys.

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

VALETS Driven. Service oriented. A team player. Reliable. Professional. Friendly. Does this sound like you? Currently hiring FT/PT Valets for various shifts throughout Columbus. www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

HANDYMAN-WORK part time on off-campus properties, painting, plumbing, electrical experience a plus, work 15 to 20 hrs. per week, flexible hours to meet your class schedule, current OSU student preferred, call 761-9035.

GOLF COURSE Maintenance. Full or part time available. No experience necessary. Must enjoy outdoor work. Applications taken 9am-2pm M-F at Green dept. of Brookside Golf & Country Club. Located only 10 minutes from campus on SR 161 - 2 miles west of 315. LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE PT, Temp., M-F, start pay $10.00-$11.00/hr. Must have own transportation. Call Susan @614-581-5991

ResumĂŠ Services RESUMES. BIOGRAPHIES. We write. Autobiographies. Histories. Memoirs. Obituaries. Eulogies. Public speaking. 614-440-7416.

Typing Services

NEED AN experienced typist, proofreader, editor, and/ or transcriptionist? Call Donna @937-767-8622. Excellent refLANDSCAPE POSITION Avail- erences. Reasonable rates. able

Tutoring Services

Looking to fill a summer/full time position for local landscape company. Most of work in the Westerville-Gahanna area. Must have A MATH tutor. All levels. Also Physics, Statistics and Business transportation. College Math. Teaching/tutoring since 1965. Checks okay. Call Good pay and flexible hours anytime, Clark 294-0607. mike@HillLandManagement. com

Business Opportunities

LOOKING FOR someone with an eye for detail yard design, maintenance, plantings, mulching. Please leave a message at ARE YOU facing thousands in student loan debt? What if 614-423-8603. you could reduce how much NOW HIRING - Commercial you borrow? Sharing this video Mowing & Landscape workers. www.GBGWebinarNow.com and about $50 a month now could Great pay, co-workers, equip- help you avoid massive debt ment, clients. later! www.Eva333.com Eva Baez 310-221-0210 Less than 10 minutes from OSU BIG IDEA Mastermind campus. (614) 784-8585 www.OutdoorSensations.com

PERSON TO do general yard work at our home in S. Delaware County. No mowing. $10 p.h. 614-880-1487.

Help Wanted Interships ADVANTAGE EVENT Tents and Decor is looking for a paid intern. -college student -need to not be afraid of physical labor,heights or long hours. -need flexibility of hours and the ability to work weekends Send resume to Advantage Events 5961 steward rd. galena,oh 43021 or email advantageevents@hotmail.com Please No phone calls or third party contacts.

$$ Jump on Board the Money Train $$ This Business is on-track to create 25 to 30 Millionaires in 2013. www.DiamondBIM. com EARN $1500 wk. posting online. part time. no exp. req. simple and easy. to get started today, go to www.empowernetwork.com/?id=commbldgr

Announcements/ Notice

Help Wanted Tutors PART TIME TEACHERS needed. Experience with young childrenrequired. Call 614 -451-4412 between hrs. of 9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m., or e-mail nicholsonb@northwestchurch.org Northwest Christian Child Care 5707 Olentangy River Rd. Columbus, OH 43235

For Sale Miscellaneous

$500 ESSAY Contest. Details at www.abortionpoliticians.com

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Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

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#1 CORNER of King and Neil. Security Building. 2BR, CA, LDY, OFF STREET PARKBONJOUR OSU! ING. $750/ month Phone Steve La Chatelaine French Bakery & 614-208-3111. Bistros are looking for Shand50@aol.com enthusiastic, charming and hardworking mademoiselles & monsieurs that love to work in an established family run restaurant & bakery. Our locations are hiring Weekday & weekend Counter help, restaurant experience COMMERCIAL MOWING recommended. Weekday nights & weekend crews and landscapers needed. morning Prep/Cook, must have Full time. Call 614-457-8257. cooking experience. We our also always looking for www.satlandscape.com satlandscape@aol.com great servers for all three locations, Upper Arlington, GENERAL LANDSCAPING in Worthington & Historic Dublin Powell. Please stop in for an Part Time--$9-10/hr application or email us at lacha- Weeding, edging, mulching and tel@aol.com trimming. Reliable transportation, www.LaChatelaineBakery.com driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license and car insurMerci! ance. www.MoreTimeforYou. com or 614.760.0911.

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General Services

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Real Estate Advertisements - Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise â&#x20AC;&#x153;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.â&#x20AC;? 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 800669-9777.

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While both players surpassed their sack totals from last season and accounted for more than half of the combined total of last year’s starters, the numbers might need to be taken with a grain of salt. Both Scarlet team quarterbacks, junior Braxton Miller and redshirt senior Kenny Guiton, were wearing black no-contact jerseys in the game, meaning the opposing rushers only had to touch them to record a sack. That’s also not accounting for the escape ability Miller and Guiton have to break free from contact and run away from pass-rushers with their athleticism. “You’re not allowed to finish any of those sacks, so you never know how that’s going to go with a kid like Braxton ‘cause he’s so elusive, but I thought Adolphus was in the backfield an awful lot,” said cornerbacks coach Kerry Coombs. Nonetheless, coach Urban Meyer expressed confidence in both Washington and Spence following Saturday’s contest. “Adolphus Washington has really raised his level of play … he’s a starter at Ohio State,” Meyer said. “We saw him today just have his way with our offensive line. “I am very pleased with Noah Spence,” Meyer added. Although Miller’s black jersey didn’t stop Spence from laying a big hit on the quarterback in one practice earlier this spring, the quarterback did not have to worry about getting hit by either Spence or Washington on Saturday, as Meyer warned the team Wednesday that he would “carry a baseball bat” to prevent it from happening again. Miller did, however, get a first-hand look at the sophomore pass-rushers coming after him. “Noah Spence and Adolphus, they work hard,” Miller said. “They have to fill big shoes from the guys who left last year … we just got to keep working with the two tackles.” With redshirt senior left tackle Jack Mewhort held out of the lineup for precautionary reasons, sophomore Taylor Decker started at left tackle for the Scarlet offense while redshirt sophomore Chase Farris started on the right side. They were on the wrong

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

OSU sophomore defensive end Noah Spence (8) rushes junior quarterback Braxton Miller (5) during the April 13 Spring Game at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati. The Scarlet team won, 31-14. end of the dominance by Spence and Washington, with both players giving up multiple sacks. Decker and Farris are currently competing to start at right tackle this fall. Following Saturday’s game, Meyer expressed concern with the progress of that competition, calling the right tackle position the Buckeyes’ “one glaring weakness” on offense. “We have a legitimate concern about who that player (right tackle) is,” Meyer said. “Unless we get that fixed, there goes the best offense in the Big Ten. You can’t play with four linemen. One of those young players has got to step up, and they haven’t this spring.” One of five Buckeyes from the Cincinnati area, Washington was not the only Buckeye to stand out in front of a hometown crowd. Starting senior left guard Andrew Norwell played on the Scarlet offensive line, while

sophomore safety Kevin Niehoff made an interception coming out of the end zone late in the fourth quarter. Washington said it was a “real good experience” to play in the city he grew up in. “I’m glad we was able to come here and play our Spring Game instead of going up to Cleveland,” Washington said. “I finally get a chance to play in front of the people that don’t get to make it to Columbus or wherever else we’re playing.” The Buckeyes’ day in Cincinnati also included a pregame talk from Bengals coach Marvin Lewis. Two members of the OSU coaching staff, Meyer and Coombs, are from Cincinnati as well. Coombs said Washington is a “born and raised Cincinnati product” who has the potential to be a “real special player for a long time.”

“Adolphus is a great kid … a phenomenal athlete, has gained a lot of good power, muscle mass and he plays really hard out there on the field,” Coombs said. “His pass rush is really good, but I tell you what, Adolphus is carrying over a 3.0 (grade point average at OSU) too. So for a kid like that to be out there in a college environment and to have come from where he is from … you couldn’t be more proud of a kid than Adolphus Washington.”

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