4.4.13 by The Lantern

Thursday April 4, 2013 year: 133 No. 49

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thelantern Police investigate source of shooting threat

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dan hope Oller reporter hope.46@osu.edu

Moving up

Sophomore forward LaQuinton Ross could be the focus of the basketball team’s offense next season.

[ a+e ]

Although Ohio State University Police believe the initial threat of a shooting on campus has ended, they have not yet identified the source of the issue and an investigation is pending. “Ohio State University Police have been investigating postings to fantasy, role-player game sites which referenced a potential public safety threat of a shooting at OSU,” said University Police Chief Paul Denton. “We continue to investigate and are taking this seriously.” University Police released a public safety notice via email and text message to faculty, staff and students between 11:30 a.m. and noon Wednesday, warning the university community of the threat, which Denton said was “specific to a cafeteria at The Ohio State University.” “We felt it important to notify the university community to heighten awareness and to stress the importance of ‘if you see something, say

Pat brennan / Senior Lantern reporter

An Ohio State Highway Patrol Canine Unit vehicle (left) and an OSU Police vehicle parks outside William Oxley Thompson Memorial Library April 3 after a public safety notice was sent to students warning of a potential threat on campus. something,’ and report suspicious activities or individuals to the appropriate authorities,” Denton said. Denton said University Police received information Tuesday about potential threats being made across multiple fantasy game websites, and “immediately initiated an investigation.” He said it was initially unclear

whether threats toward “OSU” referenced Ohio State, until receiving more information Tuesday “just before midnight” from a chat room moderator on one of those websites. “I want to recognize the efforts of the responsible users, players and moderators of these sites for making us aware so we could begin investigating,”

Denton said. “We worked through the night to assess the information and the credibility of the threat.” Vernon Baisden, OSU’s assistant vice president for public safety, said the efforts of the site users played an important role in initiating the investigation. “They were certainly concerned also about the community here at OSU, and they did the right thing by contacting us,” Baisden said. Denton said police will continue to monitor the situation until they are certain the threat is over. “We have expert police and security presence on or around campus dining facilities,” Denton said. “Although we have moved past the window of concern, we will continue to have additional resources and presence for as long as necessary. The safety of our campus is our top priority.” Denton said University Police is confident there was a “specific window of mention” for the threat, but did not disclose when that window was due to the pending investigation. “The assessment that was

continued as Threat on 3A

No hate task force makes progress in year 1 Caitlin Essig Arts editor essig.21@osu.edu

Wary of zombies

Max Brooks, who has written 2 books about zombies, is scheduled to speak at the Ohio Union Monday.

campus

Gay marriage support grows

The words “Long Live Zimmerman” spray-painted on the side of the Frank W. Hale Jr. Black Cultural Center on Ohio State’s campus caused a ripple effect. A task force was formed to combat hate on campus, and a year later, it has accomplished some of its goals. The painted words were discovered the morning of April 5, 2012, on the west exterior wall of Hale Hall. Roughly a month earlier, 17-year-old Trayvon Martin was fatally shot by neighborhood watch leader George Zimmerman in Sanford, Fla. Officials said the words were likely spray-painted on Hale Hall in response to the incident. The act of vandalism on Hale Hall was dubbed a hate crime by campus officials, and in response, the No Place For Hate Task Force was formed. In an April 16, 2012, Lantern article, No Place For Hate chairwoman and vice president of Student Life Javaune Adams-Gaston said the task force’s goal was to “hear what concerns are to ensure Ohio State is no place for hate, and to come up with potential solutions to present to a diversity workgroup.” Some concerns of students following

the hate crime were expressed in an April 5, 2012, meeting of the Board of Trustees. A group, which dubbed itself the OSU Stand Your Ground Movement, attended the meeting and presented its demands, which included hate crime alerts, increasing diversity in students and faculty and for policies and programs promoting inclusion, rather than simply tolerance. In a March 25 interview with The Lantern President E. Gordon Gee called the students’ presentation a high point for the university. “It was a high point in the fact that rather than in particular our minority students, our African-American students in this particular instance, instead of them just reacting and overreacting, or underreacting, however, what they did is they got together, they had a conversation, they came in mass, a large group of them came over to the Board of Trustees meeting the next day, they came in, they made a wonderful presentation, very persuasive, and then they left,” Gee said. The task force, led by Adams-Gaston and Valerie Lee, vice provost for Diversity and Inclusion and chief diversity officer, met five times throughout last April. As a result, it made short- and long-term recommendations in the areas of awareness, climate and recruitment/retention.

Lantern file photo

The walls of Hale Hall were vandalized with the words ‘Long Live Zimmerman’ either late April 4, 2012, or early in the morning April 5, 2012. The task force defined short-term recommendations as within one year and long-term recommendations as within two to five years. In the area of awareness, some short-term goals have been met, such as the implementation of hate crime alerts. The most recent hate crime alert was issued April 16, 2012. Adams-Gaston said the university

has also implemented at least one of the short-term climate goals. “We’ve also created the opportunity for OSU students to select a preferred name (in OSU student systems such as BuckeyeLink),” Adams-Gaston said. “There were students who would like to have the ownership of what they’re

2A Tennis looks to finish decade of dominance

weather

mark batke Lantern reporter batke.3@osu.edu

high 56 low 37 partly cloudy

F 55/35 sunny SA 62/52 mostly sunny SU 61/55 showers M 64/55 showers www.weather.com

Only one match stands between the Ohio State men’s tennis team and a decade-long home win streak. The No. 5 Buckeyes (21-2, 5-0) hold a 163-match home win streak dating back to an April 5, 2003, loss against Illinois. Should OSU secure a victory against Big Ten foe Wisconsin (10-7, 1-4) on Friday, the team will officially cap off a 10-year journey of remaining unbeaten in Columbus. “(The players) are excited … I’ll be happy when Friday comes and hopefully we can win, because for the past few weeks, thinking about it and talking about it puts a little bit of stress on everybody,” said OSU coach Ty Tucker. “It’s a mark you want to achieve, and being one match away from it, it’ll be nice if we can get the win … it’ll be nice to be done with it.” Redshirt senior captain Devin McCarthy said the team is finding it difficult to ignore the high stakes surrounding the looming achievement.

“(The record) is definitely in our heads a lot more than it has ever been before any match, just because we want to get to that 10 years. But at the same time, we are still thinking about Big Ten season and wanting to stay undefeated in the Big Ten,” McCarthy said. One of the largest challenges the Buckeyes will face against the Badgers will be the transition from the indoor courts at the Varsity Tennis Center to the outdoor courts at Varsity Tennis Courts, where the match is scheduled to take place. “I haven’t remembered it in a while being this cold (in Columbus),” Tucker said. “Knowing that we haven’t had a ton of outdoor practice and knowing that it’s going to be very windy … it’s hard to reach your best level when you haven’t had that much practice outside.” Tucker said in the case of temperatures dropping below 50 degrees, the match would be moved inside. It is expected to be a partly cloudy, 55 degrees with 12 mph winds on Friday, according to weather.com. With a decade-long win streak and an

continued as Tennis on 3A

continued as Hate on 3A

Lantern file photo

OSU men’s tennis coach Ty Tucker will lead the Buckeyes on April 5 as they attempt to complete a 10-year win streak at home.

campus Public opinion, 2nd Rep. senator support gay marriage cameron roda Lantern reporter roda.7@osu.edu Illinois Sen. Mark Kirk became the second Republican senator to support same-sex marriage this year, a week after the Supreme Court reviewed two cases focused on same-sex marriage rights and equality. Ohio Sen. Rob Portman was the first Republican senator to announce his support for samesex couples in a guest column in The Columbus Dispatch last month. Portman said his opinion on the issue changed after his son announced in 2011 that he is gay. The recent change of public stance by the two Republicans reflects the shifting opinions of many Americans over the last 10 years. Fifty-eight percent of Americans surveyed are in favor of legalizing same-sex marriage in 2013, up significantly from 37 percent in 2003, according to a Washington Post poll. The case reviewed by the Supreme Court last week focused on the constitutionality of part of the Defense of Marriage Act, a bill signed into law in 1996 by then-President Bill Clinton limiting federal marriage benefits and inter-state marriage recognition only to married couples of the opposite sex. Changes at the state level in the past decade also reflect the changing opinions nationwide.

Massachusetts became the first state ever to legalize same-sex marriage in 2004, prompting eight other states and the District of Columbia to follow suit. More Americans are comfortable with samesex marriage than ever before, and members of LGBT communities are taking notice. Deborah Kuzawa, Diversity and Inclusion chair for the Ohio State Council of Graduate Students, acknowledged the change but is shocked at how quickly it has come. “It has changed dramatically, even in the past few years. DOMA was put in place in 1996 so the idea that we are at a point now where the Supreme Court is hearing whether it is constitutional or not is amazing.” Kuzawa, an English Ph.D. candidate, said many opponents of same-sex marriage stand against the issue for religious reasons. Her rebuttal to their beliefs points to America’s foundational principles. “We live in a country with a separation of church and state. Religion … is not the law of the land,” she said. Although a decision by the Supreme Court is not expected until June, various media outlets across the country have labeled the DOMA case as the 21st century’s version of Roe v. Wade, a landmark Supreme Court decision in 1973 granting women the constitutional right to an abortion. While some advocates of same-sex marriage focus on the equality of the issue, others see

legalization as a route to relief with taxes, Social Security benefits and life insurance. Garett Heysel, assistant dean of Arts and Humanities and president of the Ohio State GLBT Alumni Society, said the current tax situation same-sex couples face puts them at a disadvantage in states where same-sex marriage is illegal. “If I am working and my partner is on my insurance policy, my benefits are pre-taxed (before federal and state taxes are removed from income) while his would be taxed on top of that, costing more because we are not a married couple. It’s a complete penalization.” The equality of marriage, the tax code and health benefits have dominated the public discussions over same-sex marriage, but Heysel said the bigger issue lies with the bullying of LGBT adolescents. “I’d really like to see us (OSU) get a handle on the depression and rate of suicide that happens with LGBT youth,” Heysel said. “I think it would be great if the university allowed students to identify on their applications because if LGBT students wanted to take advantage of the services we have for them here, we would be better able to connect with them and test whether we have an open, friendly environment.” Public opinion in Columbus mirrors the nationally evolving public opinion. A March poll for the Columbus Dispatch found that 54 percent of Columbus citizens support same-sex marriage, with 40 percent opposed.

Courtesy of MCT

Demonstrators gather in front of the US Supreme Court March 27 as the court hears arguments on a part of the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act. Many same-sex couples believe real progress has been made in the last decade, but many in favor of gay marriage legalization know the road ahead is still long. Kuzawa said for the issue to be fixed, “there needs to be a complete dissolution of civil marriage and religious marriage because that’s where the issue is coming from.”

Trustees set to discuss tobacco ban, remidiation classes Liz Young Asst. sports editor young.1693@osu.edu It’s already that time again: the Ohio State University Board of Trustees is scheduled to meet Thursday and Friday to discuss an agenda ranging from the new Ohio remediation-free standards to the Tobacco Free Policy. The meeting will take place at the Longaberger Alumni House. Here are a few things the Board will be talking about. Andrew Holleran / Photo editor

OSU President E. Gordon Gee (left) and Board Chair Robert H. Schottenstein at the Board of Trustees meeting the morning of Feb. 1.

Standards for remediation-free status The Board is set to vote on the adoption of the new statewide standards for mathematics, science, reading and writing that each student

enrolled in a state institution of higher learning must meet to be considered remediation-free, according to the agenda. For mathematics, students must receive a 22 or higher on their ACTs or a 520 or higher on their SATs to be “remediation-free,” while for English, students must earn a minimum ACT score of 18 or a minimum SAT score of 430 on writing and 450 on critical reading. For reading, students must meet an ACT score of at least 21 or an SAT score of at least 450. Science, however, will continue to be judged according to the college’s own standards. Students who do not meet these minimum scores in any given subject will be required to enroll, pay and pass non-credit bearing classes in the remedial subject before continuing in that subject.

OSU already tests students after admission in subjects such as math to determine if remedial classes are necessary, and also already requires a minimum English ACT score of 18 to avoid remedial classes, said John Wanzer, assistant provost of Undergraduate Admissions at OSU, in a January Lantern article. Tobacco-Free Policy The Board is set to approve OSU’s development of a Tobacco-Free Policy during its meeting. It is also set to approve voluntary tobacco cessation and stress reduction services that will be made available during the transition to the new policy, according to the meeting’s agenda. As is, OSU’s campus has had a restriction on

continued as Trustees on 4A

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Threat from 1A conducted by our collective partners was enough for us to believe that window of concern (had passed),” Baisden said. Jay Kasey, OSU senior vice president for Administration and Planning, said the person responsible for the threat has not yet been determined. “The matter will not be considered complete or closed until we’ve identified the individual or individuals who are responsible for this incident,” Kasey said. Denton said his department has received support from the Columbus Division of Police, the Ohio State Highway Patrol and the FBI in the investigation. Denton said there would continue to be a police presence at campus dining facilities throughout Wednesday evening. As for whether the security presence will continue Thursday, Baisden said the situation is being handled “one day at a time.” The public safety notice stated that anyone with information concerning the threat should contact University Police or Columbus Police. University Police sent another email notice at about 4 p.m. Wednesday to inform the university community that it has moved past the window of concern but will

Hate from 1A called be their own, as opposed to the system just saying, ‘OK your name is John Jones.’ I might want to be known by another name, and the system now has that ability.” Only long-term goals were made in the area of recruitment and retention. A report on which and how many of the 12 short-term goals have been met was not available Wednesday night. Kyle Strickland, president and co-founder of The Network, a new student organization that helped organize “No Place For Hate Week,” was among the students making the call for change last April. “No Place For Hate Week” began Monday and aims to raise student awareness about racism on campus. It has consisted of various events designed by a handful of student organizations collaborating with The Network to facilitate an end to discrimination at OSU. Strickland, a fourth-year in political science, took part in a sit-in at the Ohio Union on April 6, 2012, which was organized to call for the university to issue a hate crime alert. The sit-in began at noon and the alert was issued at about 4:45 p.m., according to the No Place For Hate Taskforce Report and Recommendations. “There was definitely a response of how do we act, how do we react from here,” Strickland said. “I remember right after (the sit-in) going to the Hale Center and listening to, kind of, making sure this kind of thing doesn’t happen again in our backyard.” He said “No Place For Hate Week,” along with the sit-in and formation of the task force last year, was all about how to help people and prevent future hate crimes.

Tennis from 1A

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undefeated conference season on the line against Wisconsin, the Buckeyes will rely on the performances of their upperclassmen leaders. Four OSU upperclassmen are ranked in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association’s top 100 individual rankings. McCarthy, ranked No. 83 nationally, and junior Ille Van Engelen hold the best doubles record on the team in 2013, going 18-1 overall. Redshirt junior Peter Kobelt, who is ranked No. 4 nationally, leads the team in singles wins, rattling off a 27-6 record throughout the 2013 season. Kobelt said his success this season has given him a chance to lead younger players on the team. “This year I definitely had a breakout in the fall. I put in a lot of time and effort,” he said. “You try

maintain “security presence and heightened awareness for as long as necessary.” However, some students didn’t think the alerts were necessary. “It’s kind of weird. We get a lot of safety notices. I start to ignore them,” said Joshua Searey, a fifth-year in sociology. “I don’t think it’s really a public safety thing.” Wesley Rawlins, a second-year in pharmaceutical sciences, had similar thoughts on the subject. “It’s silly. I don’t think it’s really worth sending a Public Safety Notice about,” he said. The increased police and security presence applies to areas on or around campus dining facilities, including the Wexner Medical Center. Officers at OSU’s regional campuses were also informed of the threat and took necessary precautions, according to the afternoon notice. Kasey said he is “proud of the teamwork and response” OSU’s public safety team has displayed in the investigation. “We’re thankful that nothing tragic happened on campus today,” Kasey said. Meghan Wallis contributed to this report.

“The task force that Dr. J has put together with Valerie Lee is really impressive, and really working on improving the way things work at an administrative level, and we’re focused on how we can work together at the student level,” Strickland said. Gee said he agrees with Lee’s approach to the task force and the issue of diversity. “Lee … is a very serious proponent of dealing with these issues up front and trying to get a cultural conversation going, which I think has been very important,” Gee said. Strickland said the university has continued to progress since last year’s hate crimes and is glad to see students taking action. “A lot of ideas and solutions were offered,” Strickland said, “but what all too often happens is that no matter what issue it is that all too often after several days, weeks or months, people forget about it, and people go on with their lives. We want to make sure that we push forward.” Gee agreed that accomplishments in the long run are important. “The question is not whether we say that we have solved it, the question is how will we carry on the conversation, which I think is the healthy part of what we do on a university campus, unlike in the general population,” Gee said. The task force created five standing committees to continue the work. Lee and various members of the task force did not respond to requests for comment. Zimmerman was charged with second-degree murder and is awaiting trial. Jury selection for his case is set to begin June 10.

and lead by example on and off the court so that the younger guys see and you give them a good example to follow.” Kobelt said as the team prepares for Wisconsin, they try not to underestimate any conference team. “Any Big Ten school is very capable, so we’ll be out there and ready to go full speed (on Friday),” he said. More than any individual performance, the OSU squad continues to push one another toward playing as a single unit, a mentality that Tucker said he is proud of. “(I’ve enjoyed) watching (the players) form into a team, because tennis is a very individual sport … and when you get to college and get put on a team, you have to do what is in the best interest of the team,” he said. The Buckeyes are scheduled to face off against Wisconsin Friday at 5 p.m. in Columbus.

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campus Utilities more than 99% reliable in current academic year BEN KEITH Senior Lantern reporter keith.146@osu.edu Utilities issues at Ohio State’s Columbus campus this academic year haven’t been limited to just the $3 million Park-Stradley water main break. Gas outages, power outages and other water main breaks have seemingly plagued the residence hall, yet utilities have had better than 99 percent reliability rate. “A preliminary review indicates there have been 13 loss of utility incidents since July 1, 2012,” Lindsay Komlanc, spokeswoman for OSU Administration and Planning, said in an email. “Utilities’ records include 61 planned construction outages for the same period.” Many of these outages are documented in a timeline found on The Lantern’s website or by scanning the QR code at the end of this story with a smartphone. However, the length of the outages still can’t be explained. “We do not measure ‘downtime’ in number of outages, rather we track outages and other metrics based on the number of hours in a year and customers served because this is a better indication of the reliability of our systems,” Komlanc said. Records from Facilities Operations and Development show that OSU utilities were functional more than 99 percent of the time from 2008 to 2012. The type of outage is also a consideration. Loss of steam for heating purposes is less critical in the summer, and loss of chilled water used for cooling is less of an issue in the winter.

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

Park-Stradley Hall located at 120 W. 11th Ave. on OSU’s South Campus. “If the chilled water loop is not cold enough, buildings will get hot. In the case of computer servers, research labs or hospital operating rooms, temperature control is critical,” Komlanc said. “For this reason, chilled water temperature excursions over 46 degrees are counted as an emergency outage.” OSU did not hit its target reliability goal last year. “2012 is one of the two years that we missed our goal by less than two-tenths of a percent and it was due to a steam line that serves four buildings being down for an extended time throughout the summer.” The other year was 2010, when FOD had an overall reliability of 99.93 percent instead of 99.96 percent.

Trustees from 2A

The Tobacco Free Policy is proposed to take effect Aug. 1.

smoking inside buildings since 1987. In 2006, that ban extended to include the area outside of the Wexner Medical Center. The new tobacco ban will include tobacco chew, snuff and snus, which is a “spitless,” moist powder tobacco pouch, according to the American Cancer Society. The Tobacco Free Policy received unanimous support from the Ohio Board of Regents last July and would make OSU one of 766 other tobaccofree campuses in the U.S. With regards to cost, the agenda says, “The OSU Health Plan has expanded its coverage of tobacco cessation treatment and reduced its cost … We will incur expenses related to updating door signage, communications, faculty, staff and student cessation benefits, and facility changes.”

Second-year transformational experience program The Board will receive an update on the Second-Year Transformational Experience Program (STEP) that is set to begin Fall Semester 2013, according to the agenda. The program will include 1,000 students and 50 faculty members. The students, all secondyears, will live in on-campus housing and will be part of a “cohort” of no more than 20 students who share one STEP faculty member and “clusters” of four to five cohorts. The students will meet with their designated faculty member every week in various settings to learn about six experiences: study abroad, internships, service-learning, undergraduate research,

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The high reliability rate has some students unconcerned about the outages. “It doesn’t really bother me,” Parker Bayer, a first-year in business, said. “They handled ParkStradley really well. We were only out for two, three days, and I heard that there was a lot of water in the basement.” The break occurred in a 10-inch water main in a utility tunnel underneath College Road, near Drinko and Steeb halls. Water from the break flooded the sub-basement of Park-Stradley Hall, triggering an alarm at about 8:30 p.m. on Sept. 16. More than 2,000 students were evacuated from Park-Stradley and Baker East and West halls. Students spent the night wherever they could, with about 150 students spending the night in the RPAC. Baker East and West were re-opened early the next morning, but Park-Stradley remained partially closed until about 5 p.m. on Sept. 19. Park-Stradley opened Fall Semester after being closed for a year as part of a $171 million South Campus renovation project. The building was occupied for about a month before the water main break, which has cost the university roughly $3 million so far including clean-up costs, debris removal, repair of the water line and other equipment repairs. Terra Rhoades, a first-year in pre-nursing and Park-Stradley resident, has mixed feelings about outages. “I think that when they happen, they do all they can, but since there’s a lot of them, maybe (the administration isn’t doing all it can),” Rhoades said.

Komlanc said there will be more scheduled outages this summer. “One area currently being addressed is unreliable electrical switches that have been the cause of numerous campus power outages in the past,” she said. “Through our data tracking, Utilities was able to determine the need for a significant electrical switch replacement project, which has been under way since 2009. Ninety-one switches have already been replaced and work to complete the remaining 36 will begin this summer.” Generators will be installed to help prevent electrical outages during the switch replacement.

leadership and artistic/creative expression. Upon completion of the program, students will each be awarded a $2,000 fellowship to use toward one of the six experiences. The STEP faculty members, a position open to all regular faculty members regardless of rank or location, will receive a $5,000 discretionary fund to use toward research, academic travel and other education-related expenses to compensate them for their time commitment.

federally supported research, student aid and health care. For the fiscal year 2013, OSU’s total estimated impact of potential loss is $13 million out of a total $120 million commitment. The estimated total impact of potential loss from fiscal year 2013 to fiscal year 2017 is about $66.1 million, according to the agenda. The sequester went into effect on March 1, and its effects are slated to last until fiscal year 2021.

Sequester’s effects on OSU The Board will discuss the effects of sequestration on OSU’s federal grant portfolio during its meeting, according to the agenda. The federal government’s Budget Control Act of 2011 established the sequester as a means of levying automatic across-the-board cuts to federal spending. At OSU, the sequester affects

Scan the code to visit an interactive timeline of the utility issues OSU has experienced during the 2012-2013 school year.

Other topics on the agenda include a discussion reviewing the trustee conflict of interest policy, updates on the Wexner Medical Center expansion project and the other on-campus construction projects and the establishment of a $1,605 per credit hour instructional fee for the graduate minor of business in health studies.

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MINNESOTA WILD SUN., APR. 7TH H 6PM

Thursday April 4, 2013

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ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor 1. The OSU bench reacts to a made basket in the March 30 Elite Eight game at the Staples Center in Los Angeles. OSU lost the game, 70-66, to No. 9 seed Wichita State. 2. OSU sophomore forward Sam Thompson (12) drives to the basket against Wichita State senior forward Carl Hall (22) in the 1st half of the March 30 Elite Eight game at the Staples Center in Los Angeles. OSU lost the game, 70-66. 3. OSU cornerbacks and special teams coach Kerry Coombs moves his players through a drill during an April 2 practice at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. OSU’s Spring Game is April 13 in Cincinnati. 4. OSU senior wide receiver Corey ‘Philly’ Brown (10) returns a kick during an April 2 practice at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. OSU’s Spring Game is April 13 in Cincinnati. 5. OSU coach Urban Meyer walks on the field during an April 2 practice at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. OSU’s Spring Game is April 13 in Cincinnati. 6. Sum 41 guitarist Deryck Whibley plays during his band’s performance at the Newport Music Hall April 2.

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

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sports

Thursday April 4, 2013

thelantern

www.thelantern.com results Wednesday Baseball 1, Miami (Ohio) 0 Men’s Tennis 6, Kentucky 1 Women’s Lacrosse 19, San Diego State 11

upcoming Thursday Men’s Volleyball v. Lewis 8pm @ Romeoville, Ill.

Friday Women’s Tennis v. Wisconsin 2pm @ Madison, Wis. Baseball v. Minnesota 4:05pm @ Minneapolis, Minn. Men’s Tennis v. Wisconsin 6pm @ Columbus Softball v. Michigan 6pm @ Ann Arbor, Mich. Men’s Gymnastics: Team Finals 8pm @ St. Paul, Minn.

SATURDAy Men’s Lacrosse v. Hobart 12pm @ Columbus

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Focus shifts to LaQuinton Ross andrew holleran Photo editor holleran.9@osu.edu

Softball v. Michigan 2pm @ Ann Arbor, Mich. Baseball v. Minnesota 2:05pm @ Minneapolis, Minn. Men’s Volleyball v. Loyola 5pm @ Chicago Women’s Gymnastics: NCAA Regional 6pm @ Columbus Men’s Gymnastics: Individual Event 8pm @ St. Paul, Minn. Women’s Rowing v. Tennessee TBA @ Columbus Daniel eddy / Lantern photographer

OSU freshman infielder Jacob Bosiokovic swings at a pitch during a game against Youngstown State on April 2 at Bill Davis Stadium. OSU won, 3-0.

@LanternSports

The Ohio State baseball pitching staff, led by freshman starter Jake Post, helped OSU to a four-hit shutout victory against Miami (Ohio) Wednesday night, 1-0, at Bill Davis Stadium. Post retired the first 15 RedHawks he faced before Miami sophomore infielder Ryan Elble singled to start the sixth inning. He was able to work out of the jam, though, and complete the inning without a runner advancing past second base. Back-to-back hits in the bottom half of the first by sophomore outfielder Pat Porter and freshman infielder Jacob Bosiokovic had the Buckeyes threatening early, but they were unable to push any runs across the plate. OSU would not record another hit in the game. It was not until the fourth inning that someone for either squad reached base again, when Bosiokovic was hit by a pitch by Miami sophomore reliever Clay Cinnamon. That came with one out in the frame, and Bosiokovic advanced all the way to third following two consecutive wild pitches, with the latter hitting the grass in front of home plate before being knocked down by RedHawk catcher Max Andresen. Freshman third baseman Troy Kuhn collected his sixth RBI of the season when he grounded out to second base to score Bosiokovic on the next

pitch. The one run proved to be all Post and the rest of the OSU pitching staff would need. It was the second time in as many nights that OSU shut out its opponent after blanking Youngstown State, 3-0, on Tuesday. Coach Greg Beals said the strong showings from the bullpen is indicative of how deep the staff is as a whole. “From the beginning of the season, we talked about how the strength of our team is going to be the depth our pitching staff,” Beals said. “That’s really proved itself these last two days.” Beals said he was glad to see his freshman starter Post “finally do what he was recruited to do” as he continues to grow into the starter the team needs. “He’s in a situation where he is learning what it takes,” Beals said. “He’s got the tools, he has the arm strength, he has the tilt on the breaking ball and he is learning what it takes to be good.” Post said he agreed with his coach, and that the biggest thing was adjusting to the jump to college baseball. “In high school I could throw stuff by everybody, I was confident with every single pitch,” Post said. “In my first outing here, I was hyped up and everything, but I didn’t know exactly what it would take and I’m starting to figure that out.” Visit thelantern.com to read the rest of this story.

Road trip for men’s volleyball starts in Romeoville Matthew Mithoefer Lantern reporter mithoefer.3@osu.edu

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

OSU sophomore forward LaQuinton Ross dribbles the ball during the Elite 8 game against Wichita State at the Staples Center in Los Angeles March 30. OSU lost, 70-66.

eric seger Lantern reporter seger.25@osu.edu

Women’s Track: Jim Click Shootout 12pm @ Tucson, Ariz.

Women’s Golf: SMU/Dallas Athletic Club Invitational, Round 2 All Day @ Dallas, Texas

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OSU baseball drops Miami of Ohio, 1-0

Men’s Track: Jim Click Shootout 12pm @ Tucson, Ariz.

Women’s Rowing v. Notre Dame TBA @ Columbus

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When Ohio State fell to Wichita State last Saturday, so too, did LaQuinton Ross’ dream of making it to the Final Four. The sophomore forward was part of the Buckeyes’ team that made it to college basketball’s biggest stage last season, but the 6-foot-8 sharpshooter logged zero minutes in the Buckeyes’ 64-62 loss to Kansas in New Orleans. So that didn’t really count, as far as Ross is concerned. This season, it would have been different. Ross was a key factor in OSU’s NCAA Tournament wins against Iowa State and Arizona and likely would have played major minutes in Atlanta. It was a possibility he was looking forward to greatly. “I definitely think it’d be great, especially me not playing a lot (against Kansas in New Orleans), me playing not at all last year. This year, (being) able to help the team out, help the team get this far, it’d be great,” Ross said the day after he hit a game-winning 3-pointer in the Sweet 16 against Arizona. Ross’ longing to see the court in a Final Four game this season ended the following day, however, when OSU fell to No. 9 seed Wichita State, 70-66, in an Elite Eight game at the Staples Center in Los Angeles March 30. In the season-ending defeat to the Shockers, though, the Buckeyes yet again learned the type of player Ross can be and how far the 20-year-old from Jackson, Miss., has come since his troubled freshman season. Ross had 19 points against Wichita State, capping

continued as Ross on 8A

With four regular season games left before the Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association Tournament, the Ohio State men’s volleyball team sits in third place in the eight-team conference, 1.5 games back of first place Lewis University. The league’s regular season champion will be rewarded a bye during the tournament’s quarterfinal round. In 2012, the Buckeyes received the tournament’s lone bye on a tiebreaker after both OSU and Lewis finished the conference campaign with a record of 9-3. The last time the Buckeyes did not have the No. 1 seed was 2006, when they lost in the semifinals as the No. 4 seed against No. 1 seed Loyola of Chicago. Loyola of Chicago sits in second this season, one game behind the Flyers. Finishing at or near the top of the table will be crucial for OSU’s postseason success since tournament matchups are hosted by the higher seed. The Buckeyes have a 10-1 record at home this season, with the lone loss coming in a sweep at the hands of Lewis on March 2. Two of the Buckeyes’ remaining four league matches are on the road against teams of higher standing. OSU cannot afford to drop both matches if it wants to have a shot at earning the automatic berth into the semifinals. Coach Pete Hanson’s squad begins its road trip against Lewis on Thursday night in Romeoville, Ill. OSU senior setter Kyle Lawrence said he and his teammates have not forgotten about the Flyers

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victory in Columbus earlier this season, and they have been anticipating the rematch ever since. “We have a countdown going on in our locker room to Romeoville, so it’s definitely something we’ve starred on our schedule for the rest of the season. I think we have a little bit of fire under our butts right now after that loss at home,” Lawrence said. Lewis, meanwhile, is looking to regain its composure, coming off two losses in its last three conference matches. Flyers coach Dan Friend said he believes his players have gotten back to the form they had earlier in the season when they won their first eight out of the gate in conference play. “After last weekend, there were a few things we worked on in practice to get us into a better groove,” Friend said. After Thursday night’s contest, the Buckeyes will make the drive to Chicago to face the Ramblers on Saturday. OSU won its previous match against Shane Davis’ men on March 1 in five sets at home. After arguably its toughest week of the regular season, OSU’s schedule becomes much less threatening when it returns home on April 12 to play Quincy on back-to-back nights. The Hawks have only won four sets in league play and have no victories in 10 attempts against conference foes. Like Lewis, OSU is trying to rebound from subpar play as well. The team’s last road trip netted two losses, as the Buckeyes were only able to take two sets combined against the Mastodons of Indiana University Purdue University-Fort Wayne and the Cardinals of Ball State. OSU (17-5, 7-3 MIVA) is currently ranked No. 11 by the American Volleyball Coaches Association. It is the same position the Buckeyes opened the season

Lantern file photo

OSU then-junior middle blocker Grayson Overman goes up for a hit during a match against Penn State Jan. 14, 2012, at St. John Arena. OSU lost, 3-0. in before climbing as high as No. 6 in February. The team has not dropped out of the poll’s top 15 all season. OSU senior outside hitter Nick Gibson said this time of year is generally full of exciting games. “We’re looking forward to some good competition, some big matches. It’s going to take a lot. We lost to Lewis here, we’re looking to get a good win there and carry us into the conference tournament,” Gibson said. The Buckeyes’ match against Lewis on Thursday is set to begin at 8 p.m.

sports

Reds trying to sustain success; Indians hoping for fresh start Ryan cooper Lantern reporter cooper.487@osu.edu Ohio’s two Major League Baseball clubs had two very different tales to tell at the end of last season. Up in Cleveland, the Indians put together one of the most painful seasons in franchise history, erasing a strong start with an unfathomable 5-24 record in August, putting them at 68-94 for the year and in desperate need of some changes. At the other end of the state, the Cincinnati Reds enjoyed their second National League Central division title in three seasons, finishing with the National League’s second best record at 97-65. While the season would eventually end on a sour note after blowing a 2-0 series lead over the eventual-champion San Francisco Giants in the National League Division Series, the Reds were put in good position to only improve on an already balanced club. For the Indians, it was a mystery to everyone involved what general manager Chris Antonetti’s approach to the offseason would be after the abysmal year. As it turned out, the club decided to open up the checkbook and make a series of unprecedented moves. Never known for spending much on free agents, the Indians signed two of the biggest ones available, first baseman Nick Swisher and center fielder Michael Bourn. That was not all for the Tribe in the free agent market, as they also inked designated hitter Mark Reynolds and starting pitcher Brett Myers to sizeable deals. Antonetti also tried his hand in the trade market,

opening the offseason with a minor deal, moving relief pitcher Esmil Rogers to Toronto for utility infielder Mike Aviles, and later making a huge splash, trading right fielder Shin-Soo Choo to the Reds as part of a threeteam deal, getting back outfielder Drew Stubbs from the Reds, and top pitching prospect Trevor Bauer from the Arizona Diamondbacks, along with two relief pitchers, Bryan Shaw and Matt Albers. Many attribute this aggressive offseason to new manager Terry Francona, whose presence and influence seems to have ushered in a new era of Indians baseball. Signed as a bit of a surprise move in October following the firing of former skipper Manny Acta, Francona brings with him two World Series rings from Boston and a great deal of respect from around the league. So what can be expected from Francona’s Indians this year? The lineup certainly looks dangerous on paper, blending speed from Bourn, Stubb and Michael Brantley; power from Swisher, Reynolds and Carlos Santana; and all-around hitting from Jason Kipnis, Asdrubal Cabrera and Lonnie Chisenhall. The individual team defense, especially from the outfield, is among the league’s best, and should be able to save the pitchers several runs. The Indians also bolster a strong bullpen, led by closer Chris Perez and set-up man Vinnie Pestano. What will likely keep the Indians out of the postseason, however, is the starting rotation. Their ace, Justin Masterson, had a 4.93 ERA last season, Ubaldo Jimenez has been a disaster since being acquired from Colorado in 2011, Myers did not start a game for Houston or Chicago last season, Zach McAllister is unproven, and Scott Kazmir was last seen struggling for the independent Atlantic League Sugar Land Skeeters

Courtesy of MCT

Former Cleveland Indians’ right fielder Shin-Soo Choo (17) celebrates with teammates after scoring during a game against the Kansas City Royals on May 17, 2011, at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. The Indians won, 7-3. after pitching his way out of the MLB. The Indians do have strong depth for the bottom of the rotation at Triple-A Columbus, including Bauer, Carlos Carrasco and Daisuke Matsuzaka, but the holes at the top are just too big for a strong lineup to overcome. Expect the Indians to finish with about 80 wins, though it’s not unreasonable that they could contend for a wild-card spot if Masterson or Jimenez can regain their old form. Moving south, the Reds had a far less busy offseason. Already owning an elite lineup, rotation and bullpen, anything they added would simply be icing on the cake as they go for their second consecutive NL Central title. As a result, the Reds will be putting out a very similar team to the one Cincinnati fans witnessed last season. The only major change is in center

field, where Stubbs was swapped with Choo. The rotation of Johnny Cueto, Mat Latos, Bronson Arroyo, Homer Bailey and Mike Leake is identical to last season’s, as is the bullpen, led by all-star closer Aroldis Chapman, who was considered being moved to the rotation but ultimately stayed in the bullpen, and set-up men Sean Marshall and Jonathan Broxton. The lineup also remains strong, adding Choo to a group that includes all-stars Joey Votto, Brandon Phillips and Jay Bruce, as well as power hitters like Todd Frazier and Ryan Ludwick, and defensive specialists Zack Cozart and Ryan Hanigan. Visit thelantern.com to read the rest of this story.

Softball would be ‘crazy’ to not get fired up against Michigan Jon shields Lantern reporter shields.143@osu.edu

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Thursday April 4, 2013

Michigan might be Kelly Kovach Schoenly’s alma mater, but the Ohio State softball coach isn’t pulling punches this weekend. “All I can say is I root for my team,” Schoenly said. “We will work hard as a unit to get a win for Ohio State. I worry about us.” For the first time as coach of the Buckeyes, Schoenly will face a place she once called home. While she was a star pitcher from 1991 to 1995 for Michigan

under current coach Carol Hutchins, she insists her loyalties lie with the Scarlet and Gray as they stand to face the Wolverines in Ann Arbor, Mich. “If you went to Ohio State and you’re not fired up to play Michigan, then you’re crazy,” Schoenly said. “We’re fired up about it.” No. 12 Michigan has been one of the best softball programs in the Big Ten and has been a national powerhouse since Hutchins took over in 1985. The Wolverines are the five-time defending Big Ten champions. And they haven’t lost to OSU since 2011. But the Buckeyes (21-11, 3-3), despite their underdog status, aren’t

backing down. Buoyed by the confidence of three victories against ranked teams already this season, Schoenly and the Buckeyes are ready for the challenges Michigan presents, both offensively and defensively. “The challenges of the preseason have helped (us) tremendously,” Schoenly said. “We’ve seen quality hitters for the last two months and I think they won’t be intimidated by that.” And OSU freshman left fielder Cammi Prantl attested to the team’s belief that it has an extra incentive to win this weekend. “It’s Michigan,” Prantl said. “You always want to beat Michigan.”

The desire to compile conference wins in Big Ten play is equally important for OSU. “We haven’t won against (Michigan) for the last two years,” said senior outfielder Alyson Mott. “There’s a little bit more incentive because it’s Michigan, but we have to not pump ourselves up too much and take it like just any other regular game.” After dropping two games last weekend against Purdue, OSU is looking to get back on the winning track as Big Ten play nears the halfway point. OSU begins the three-game series with the Wolverines Friday at 6 p.m. in Ann Arbor, Mich.

sports Ross from 6A an NCAA Tournament in which the sophomore averaged 15 points. Ross tallied 8.3 points and 2.9 rebounds in his second season in Columbus but was at times the go-to player for the Buckeyes in each of their four tournament contests. “I’m very, very excited about the progress he made, and he’s become engaged with all the little things, and that to me is what has made him play at the level he’s been playing at,” said OSU coach Thad Matta. It was just a year ago that Ross would often sit sulking on the bench, seeing minimal playing time after ineffective and unengaged practices. “I wasn’t playing, so I was thinking, ‘Why do I need to do this?’ or ‘Why do I need to do that?’” Ross said. His start at OSU was even rockier. The NCAA ruled Ross as an academic non-qualifier in late September 2011. After training with his teammates in the summer, Ross was forced to return to his hometown to take a class and re-take the SAT. “I was here for summer school and did well,

I had like a 3.5 (GPA) or something in summer school,” Ross said. “When the school year started, they told me I had to go back home, and that was definitely tough for me.” During those fall months in Jackson, other schools pursued Ross, including Baylor and Georgetown. But Ross remained loyal to OSU and was ruled eligible by the NCAA in early December 2011. “When I went home, I was recruited all over again. I could have chose any school, but I knew I made a promise to OSU that I would come back because I enjoyed my time there,” Ross said. It took some time for Ross to relish OSU again once he came back to Columbus. The then-freshman averaged just two points and 3.9 minutes of action a game in 2012. Many thought the once highly recruited player — Ross was the No. 1 player in his class as a sophomore in high school — would transfer. “The easy route is transferring, it’s easy to just go somewhere else. Or, you can step up your game, work hard. It’s worked out for me this year,” Ross said. Ross was a secondary scoring option to the Buckeyes’ leading scorer, junior forward Deshaun

Thomas, for most of the 2012-13 season. Thomas could be heading to the NBA, however, meaning Ross could be the focal point of an OSU team next season that returns everyone except forward Evan Ravenel and potentially Thomas. “I think we can have a heck of a basketball team next year,” Matta said. “We’re finally going to have more than one senior, which we haven’t had for a couple years.” Guards Aaron Craft and Lenzelle Smith Jr. will be the squad’s two seniors, with juniors Shannon Scott and Sam Thompson also likely to have big roles. But Ross should be the team’s go-to guy in a Thomas-like role, as he displayed during the final three games of OSU’s tournament run in which he scored 17, 17 and 19 points. If all goes well for the Buckeyes next season, Ross could finally get his wish to see the floor in a Final Four game. “He’s been through the hardships, with what he had to go through last year,” Craft said. “Everyone kind of wants the best for him. He’s jumped on board and really bought into the system.”

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

OSU sophomore forward LaQuinton Ross shoots the ball during the Elite 8 game against Wichita State at the Staples Center in Los Angeles March 30. OSU lost, 70-66.

OSU fans in awkward situation with Michigan in Final 4

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

OSU fans react to the Elite 8 game against Wichita State at the Staples Center in Los Angeles on March 30. OSU lost, 70-66.

sports Columnist

Elliot schall schall.21@osu.edu

With Ohio State’s basketball season coming to an unexpected end Saturday night in the Elite Eight matchup against Wichita State at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, many Buckeyes are still trying to get over it. Junior guard Aaron Craft said he’s going into the offseason with big expectations for next year. “It’s tough right now. It’s crazy to think I‘m down to one year left,” Craft said after the game. “We have to understand there’s

a sense of urgency now. Ohio State is one of the best places in the country to be and we need to make the most of it.” Just a year ago, OSU students and fans from all over the country were preparing their trips to New Orleans for the Final Four. Unfortunately this year’s team couldn’t make it back. The Buckeyes haven’t made consecutive Final Four appearances since the 1960s, when they went to the Final Four three straight years (1960-1962). The four teams that will be playing in the Final Four are No. 1-seed Louisville, No. 9-seed Wichita State, No. 4-seed Syracuse and No. 4-seed Michigan. Heading into the NCAA Tournament, some analysts, like former NBA superstar Charles Barkley, felt the Big Ten conference was overrated despite having seven teams in the tournament. Now, Michigan is the only remaining Big Ten team, putting many OSU fans in an awkward position. Allison Roda, a fourth-year in marketing and strategic communication, said she isn’t happy that Michigan is in the Final Four and OSU is not.

“I’m definitely upset about it,” Roda said. “It just sucks and I don’t really care that there’s a Big Ten representative, I’d just rather it had been us.” Although there are quite a few Buckeye fans that feel the same way as Roda, there are also some fans that think Michigan making it to Atlanta for the Final Four reflects well on OSU. Tyler Shebeck, a first-year in business, is one of those fans with a positive attitude. “I’m happy Michigan is in the Final Four,” he said. “It’s a bummer we’re not, but at the same time, you have to look at it as a team representing the Big Ten, not as a rival. Plus it helps my bracket.” Whether you like it or not, Michigan will be playing in the Final Four and has a legitimate shot at a national championship. If you want to root against them, be my guest, but I can tell you right now whenever there is a chance to make the Big Ten look good and not appear to be a purely football conference, I will jump on that bandwagon. Michigan is set to face Syracuse Saturday at 8:49 p.m. at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta. Coverage will be on CBS.

The Department of Public Safety Salutes its 2012 Staff and Citizen Award Recipients

Special Recognition

Communications and Central Alarm Center Public Safety Dispatcher Pam Murphy

Elliot Boxerbaum

OSU Police Division

Citizen Award OSU Police Division Don Gibson, Office of Human Resources, Labor Specialist • Dr. Micky Sharma, Director of Counseling and Consultation Services

Perfect Attendance Central Campus Security and Protective Services Tom Baker, Security Supervisor • Officer Stefan Kempf • Officer Scott Urzykowski

Medical Center Security and Protective Services Officer Don Draper • Dispatcher Greg Orahood • Officer Fred Zobel

OSU Police Division Officer Tom Schneider

Sergeant Ronald Kuszmaul, Public Safety Supervisor at Ohio State Marion

Merit Award Central Campus Security and Protective Services Dan Mackey, Data Systems Coordinator • Rick Thompson, Security Records Assistant • Officer Will Boggs • Officer Richard Evanchick • Officer Rick Williams

Medical Center Security and Protective Services Officer Clint Muir • Lonnie Bufford, Security Supervisor • Officer Robert Evans • Officer Dan Jones • Officer Tyler Benca • Officer Patrick Blanton • Officer Gary Porter • Officer Dean Prantl • Officer Cody Seibert • David Stepp • Officer Fred Zobel • Dustin Thompson, Assistant Director of Security at the Medical Center • Matt Wolfzorn, Senior Systems Manager • Officer Robert Evans

OSU Police Division Officer Steve Laman

Commendation Award Central Campus Security and Protective Services Charles Glasco, Security Supervisor • Officer Ron Kellem

Distinguished Service Central Campus Security and Protective Services Ryan Benroth, Security Supervisor • Jason Working, Security Supervisor

Medical Center Security and Protective Services Officer Matt Skunda • Rick Taylor, Assistant Director of Security at the Medical Center • Crystal Wertz, Security Supervisor

OSU Police Division Officer Jeremy Allen • Officer Jason Becker • Officer Brian Botkin • Officer Tim Cooper • Officer Stephen Cox • Officer Dave Ferimer • Officer Charles Gierach • Officer Drew Gillespie • Officer Kyle Howe • Mike Moscato, Equipment Maintenance Supervisor • Officer Dustin Mowery • Officer Mike Neff • Officer Mark Sandbrink • Officer Cassandra Shaffer • Officer Chad Stanton • Officer Bryan Thompson • Officer Brandon Yankanin

Team Award Central Campus Security and Protective Services Wexner Center Team 1: Officer Andrea Anderson • Officer Kyle Beck • Officer Paul George • Charles Glasco, Security Supervisor • Ray Harmon, Security Supervisor • Officer Dave Iacobellis • Officer Ron Kellem • Officer Kan Shen • Officer Dakota Stinson • Officer Benita Taylor • John Wasko, Security Supervisor • Jason Working, Security Supervisor Wexner Center Team 2: Officer Andrea Anderson • Tom Baker, Security Supervisor • Officer Kyle Beck • Officer Paul George • Charles Glasco, Security Supervisor • Officer Christian Hall • Ray Harmon, Security Supervisor • Officer Dave Iacobellis • Officer Ron Kellem • Officer Jeff McCarl • Officer Eric Pannell • Officer Kan Shen • Officer Scott Smith • Officer Dakota Stinson • Officer Ruchi Sura • Officer Benita Taylor • Officer Merle Vaessin • John Wasko, Security Supervisor • Jason Working, Security Supervisor • Officer Luyang Yin

Communications and Central Alarm Center Public Safety Dispatcher Jesse Pittman • Public Safety Dispatcher Matt Robbins • Public Safety Dispatcher Mathew Tardino

Medical Center Security and Protective Services Access Control Team: Dean Hardesty, Access Control Manager • Mike Lyles, Systems Specialist • Jed Musselman, Systems Specialist • Joe Epstein, Systems Specialist ID Processing Team: Nicole Lampeter, ID Processing Manager • Marcus Brannon, Information Associate • Bob Seiffert, Information Associate • Security Student Brian Vargo • Security Student Anthony DeLuca CarePoint East Team: Officer Dana Gibbs • Lieutenant Steve Smith

Supervisor of the Year Central Campus Security and Protective Services

Security Officers of the Year Central Campus Security and Protective Services Officer Taylor Wiggins

Medical Center Security and Protective Services Officer Michael Vasila

Police Officer of the Year OSU Police Division Officer Charles Gierach

Employee of the Year Department of Public Safety Greg Ferrell, Assistant Chief of Police

3C Award

Doug McGrew, Security Manager at the Wexner Center for the Arts

Telecommunications Officers of the Year

Department of Public Safety Nicole Lampeter, ID Processing Manager for Medical Center Security and Protective Services

Communications and Central Alarm Center Public Safety Dispatcher Matt Robbins

Medical Center Security and Protective Services Dispatcher Brandon Flynn

The numbers correspond with the award category and photos. 1. Doug McGrew; 2. Vernon Baisden, Donna Smith, Satoru Persons, Ronald Balser, Matt Robbins, Bob Armstrong, Brandon Flynn, Paul Denton, and Mike Mandelkorn; 3. Vernon Baisden, Donna Smith, Ronald Balser, Bob Armstrong, Taylor Wiggins, Satoru Persons, Michael Vasila, Paul Denton and Mike Mandelkorm; 4. Officer Charles Gierach 5. Greg Ferrell, Assistant Chief; 6. Nicole Lampeter

To contact the Department of Public Safety, call (614) 247-6300 • Tuttle Station, 2031 Millikin Road • dps.osu.edu Thursday April 4, 2013

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Thursday April 4, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com upcoming Friday

Photos courtesy of MCT JACKIE STORER / Managing editor of design

Bad Religion 7 p.m. @ Newport Music Hall Margot and the Nuclear So and So’s 7 p.m. @ The Basement Zac Fresh & TGIF 8 p.m. @ A&R Music Bar

Saturday

Greek Week Variety Show 6 p.m. @ LC Pavilion Royal Teeth 7 p.m. @ A&R Music Bar The David Mayfield Parade 8 p.m. @ The Basement

Sunday

‘World War Z’ author to give zombie advice LAUREN WEITZ Lantern reporter weitz.20@osu.edu Max Brooks claims to know how to survive a zombie apocalypse, but he still gets anxious over the animated corpses. “Zombies are just scary,” Brooks said. “They just scare the crap out of me.” Brooks, author of bestselling zombie novels “The Zombie Survival Guide” and “World War Z: An Oral History of the Zombie War,” is scheduled to speak to Ohio State students about how to survive a zombie apocalypse on Monday as part of an Ohio Union Activities Board-sponsored event. Before his first zombie novel “The Zombie Survival Guide” was published in 2003, Brooks was a writer for Saturday Night Live from 2001-2003. “It was a very intense, stressful, rewarding experience,” Brooks said. “It’s kind of how my dad went through World War II. We both are glad we did it, but neither of us would probably do it again.” As a child, Brooks was fascinated with zombies but wasn’t able to completely learn how to survive an attack by them. “When I was a kid I wondered how I would fight them and how I would survive an attack by them and I went looking for a book on how to do that and nobody had written one so I thought I would write it for myself,” Brooks said. Brooks’ novel “World War Z: An Oral History of the Zombie War” is being adapted into a movie starring Brad Pitt and is set to hit theaters June 21. Brooks said he was approached about turning the book into a movie before it even hit shelves in 2006. “I was approached by Brad Pitt’s Plan B (production company) and Leonardo DiCaprio’s Appian Way

(production company) and both wanted to turn it into a movie,” Brooks said. The book “World War Z” takes place after a zombie apocalypse occurs, while the movie takes place as one is just breaking out. “I guess you would call (the book) an ‘after action report,’ where an oral historian is trying to piece together the story of the human race. How we as a species survived,” Brooks said. “I haven’t seen the movie yet. I don’t know what they’re doing.” While zombies seem to be taking over America’s televisions and movie screens with popular shows like AMC’s “Walking Dead” and movies like “Warm Bodies,” Brooks thinks the fascination roots from an internal anxiety about the collapse of the system. “I think there definitely is an expression or general feeling, either consciously or subconsciously, that the system is breaking down,” Brooks said. “I think we’re definitely in a time of national, even international, anxiety and we haven’t been this way since the 1970s, and that was the last time zombies were popular.” Brooks said zombies give people a safe escape to think about these problems. “I think the zombie apocalypse is a very psychologically safe way to explore those apocalyptic fantasies without it being so real that we force ourselves to tune out,” Brooks said. While there are many people that think a zombie apocalypse could occur any day, others are skeptics to the idea. Brooks said anticipating an attack will also prepare you for other disasters. “Even if it doesn’t happen and you prepare for it, it’s the same preparation you would need for other kinds of disasters,” Brooks said. “There is nothing in your zombie survival kit that you wouldn’t find in your earthquake or tornado or pandemic survival kit.”

Brooks’ No. 1 tip to surviving a zombie apocalypse is to “stay calm.” “If you stay calm and you use your head and you don’t get into (a state of) panic, then you’re pretty much going to be OK in almost any situation,” Brooks said. While Brooks doesn’t think that America is the most prepared country for a zombie attack, he does think that the re-election of President Barack Obama bought the U.S. four more years of safety. “I certainly think America is in much better shape than we were from 2001-2008. Any administration that focuses on education, infrastructure, disaster preparedness, I think is exactly what we need,” Brooks said. “Any administration that says things like, ‘We need less infrastructure, less government, more foreign wars,’ and basically dismantles the threads of civilization, are almost doing the zombies’ work for them.” Kenny Myers, a fourth-year in international studies, read “World War Z” for his critical security class. “I thought it was a really well-written story,” Myers said. “I read it and wrote a paper about how different theories would play out under a zombie apocalypse.” Theresa Fisher, a fourth-year in speech and hearing science, isn’t an avid fan of zombies, although her boyfriend is one. “My boyfriend loves the humans versus zombies stuff and I just can’t get into it,” Fisher said. “The only zombie thing I really liked was the Michael Jackson music video for ‘Thriller.’” The event “10 Lessons for Surviving a Zombie Apocalypse” is scheduled for Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ohio Union Performance Hall. Tickets are free for students and are available at the Ohio Union Information Center.

Columbus’ Own

In an attempt to shine light on local music, The Lantern’s “Columbus’ Own” is a weekly series that will profile a new Columbus band every week.

CD 102.5 Day 5 p.m. @ LC Pavilion The Revival Tour 7 p.m. @ The Basement Kathy Griffin 8 p.m. @ Ohio Theatre

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Outlaw country band Simple Harvest talk cougars, prison gigs LAUREN WEITZ Lantern reporter weitz.20@osu.edu The Circleville-based band Simple Harvest might have gotten its name from a box of granola bars, but it couldn’t be a more perfect fit for the country band. “We tried to find something simple, like us, and something country-ish,” said lead singer and acoustic guitarist Josh Boesiger. Guitarist Ethan Brooks thought of the name, and it stuck. “We needed a name to throw on our first flier to play a gig, and Ethan saw it off a box of granola bars,” said banjo player Tyler Hill. “We still have the box down in our practice room.” The country band consists of four best friends who all went to Logan Elm High School in Circleville. The members started playing with each other for fun and formed the band in 2009. Describing its style of music as “outlaw country with a touch of folk and bluegrass,” Hill compared the band’s sound to artists such as Hank Williams III, Johnny Cash and Old Crow Medicine Show. “The stuff we play isn’t really mainstream,” Hill said. “Everyone likes Jason Aldean a lot more than Hank Williams III.” While Simple Harvest usually plays at bars, festivals and fairs throughout Ohio, one of its venues stuck out from the rest. “We’ve played a couple of prisons, too,” Hill said. “We go to the yard and set up and play while all the inmates are just cruising around and working out.” Boesiger said playing shows at prisons help maintain a full crowd throughout the show. “Those ones are fun because they’re eager to do something besides sit around,” Boesiger said. “People can leave at a bar, but at a prison they kind of have to stay.” Simple Harvest has played at various places in Columbus including Sandpebble Lounge and Burnzies Tavern, but the band tends to play outside the city. The members of the band, who are all in their early 20s, said it isn’t weird to play for older

Courtesy of Tyler Hill

Simple Harvest is a country band from Circleville, Ohio. audiences, which make up a majority of the crowd at their shows. “We play for a lot of hillbillies and bikers, usually 40-plus. Older people like our music because we play a lot of old music,” Boesiger said. “We’ve played a lot of nursing homes and they get pretty wild.” While the band doesn’t mind playing for an older crowd, there is one problem with the older demographic. “Cougars are crazy,” Hill said. “I don’t know what it is about the beard and overalls, but it’s crazy.” Simple Harvest hasn’t always been a country band. When it first formed four years ago, the guys played classic rock and were far from the countryloving band they are today. When Brooks was deployed to Afghanistan to serve in the Army, the three remaining band members decided it was time for a change of pace. “During his year in Afghanistan, we were like, ‘What are we going to do?’” Boesiger said. “We kind of took off with the outlaw country and (Brooks) loved it. The one thing he said before he left was, ‘Don’t sit around and do nothing. Get all of my instruments out and beat ‘em to hell and play ‘em.’” Brooks returned home in November and quickly adjusted to the genre change.

“(Brooks) learned some country while he was there,” Boesiger said. “He just jumped right in like he never left.” Despite the band’s drastic transition from classic rock to outlaw country, Simple Harvest didn’t completely neglect its love for rock. “We’re still gonna play classic rock too, that’s not out of the picture,” said upright bassist Justin Fox. Playing a variety of genres comes in handy when the band books shows. “We kind of put the main things out on a flyer and if a bar wants rock or country, we’ll book the show for whatever they want,” Boesiger said. “The one thing that is cool about outlaw country is that no one does it. People are like, ‘I can’t believe you’re playing banjo and upright bass.’” Simple Harvest plays original songs and covers at its shows and are looking to record a professional album in the near future. “We’ve tried (recording songs) on our own and it’s just not the same,” Boesiger said. “We just really want to get everything solid and pay to go to a studio.” Todd Brooks, the band’s manager and Ethan Brooks’ father, helps promote the band while also providing the band with support and equipment. He continued to help Simple Harvest even after his son was deployed to Afghanistan. “I do it because I’ve been with these guys from the start,” Todd Brooks said. “I really, really believe in them. They’re a good group of guys.” Todd Brooks said he sees great potential in the band and is always surprised by its members’ talent. “Not one show they do is the same. They all surprise me. They’ll switch instruments, they’ll sing something new,” Todd Brooks said. “If I’m surprised and I see them all the time, then obviously they’re pretty talented.” While Simple Harvest is still waiting for its big break, Todd Brooks has not doubt that will soon change. “They have it. It’s just (a matter of) the right place, right time,” Todd Brooks said. “We’ll keep doing it ‘til we get ‘r done.”

Events Around Town Everything The “2” Can Take You To: 4/4-4/10 Explore Columbus With COTA

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Available Light Theatre presents: John Cage 101, 8 pm Studio Two: Riffe Center

The Revival Tour ft. Dave Hause, Chuck Ragan, Rocky Votolato, Jenny Owen Youngs, 8 pm A&R Music Bar

Pay it Forward Week: Poverty Simulation, 4 - 6 pm Frank W. Hale Black Cultural Center (Room 145) Sign up at go.osu.edu/payitforward

112 & Jagged Edge, 8 pm Palace Theatre

OUAB Quiz Night, 6:30 pm Woody’s Tavern

Salsa Fever Fridays Lessons - 8 pm, Dancing - 10 pm La Fogata

Bad Religion with Against Me!, Polar Bear Club, 7 pm Newport Music Hall Margot and the Nuclear So and So’s, 7 pm The Basement Amy Schumer, 8 pm Capitol Theatre Available Light Theatre presents: John Cage 101, 8 pm Studio Two: Riffe Center Pen and Paletter Poetry Open House, 8 pm Travonna Coffee House Fleetwood Mac, 8 pm Nationwide Arena Ladies 80’s & More, 10 pm No cover for ladies - Skully’s

Friday, 4/5 Pay it Forward Week: Service Trip to a local dog shelter, 4 - 6 pm Sign up at go.osu.edu/payitforward OUAB Open Mic Night, 6 pm Woody’s Tavern Open Mic Night, 6 pm Travonna Coffee House The Dear Hunter, 7 pm Skully’s School House Rock Live!, 7:30 pm Shedd Theatre

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All Shook Up, 8 pm (one canned food) 131 Hitchcock Hall

Life In Color, 9 pm - 1 am World’s Largest Paint Party Veterans Memorial

Saturday, 4/6

Available Light Theatre presents: John Cage 101, 8 pm Studio Two: Riffe Center All New Gallery Hop Dance Party Skully’s

Sunday, 4/7 OSU Women’s Lacrosse vs. Vanderbilt, 12 pm Varsity Tennis Center OSU Men’s Tennis vs. Minnesota, 12 pm Varsity Tennis Courts

Pay it Forward Week: Service Trip to a local community garden, 9:30 pm - 3:30 pm Sign up at go.osu.edu/payitforward

School House Rock Live!, 2:30 pm Shedd Theatre

Day of Poetry, 11 am - 8 pm Kafe Kerouac

Meat Puppets, 7 pm Skully’s

All Shook Up, 1 &8 pm (one canned food) 131 Hitchcock Hall School House Rock Live!, 2:30 pm Shedd Theatre Gallery Hop, 4 - 10 pm Short North Second Dose ft. The Joy Formidable, the Neighborhood, San Cisco, Guards, 5 pm LC Pavilion OUAB Flicks for Free ft. “Toy Story, Toy Story 2, Toy Story 3” - 4, 6:30 & 9 pm Ohio Union Performance Hall Kyle Edwards (Jazz Artist), 7 & 10 pm Short North Stage Green Room

Shantala Shivalingappa, 8 pm Southern Theatre

Wednesday, 4/10 OUAB Flicks for Free ft. “Breakfast At Tiffany’s”, 6 & 8:30 pm Ohio Union US Bank Conference Theater OSU Men’s Baseball vs. Marshall, 6:35 pm Nick Swisher Field Jazz Nights, 6 pm Dane’s Dessert Cafe Live Trivia, 9 pm Gooeyz

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Monday, 4/8 Open Mic Night: Acoustic Music, 8 pm - 12 pm Gooeyz Memory Tapes with Sleepover Ace of Cups

Tuesday, 4/9

Monster Truck Nationals, 7 pm Schottenstein Center

OSU Men’s Baseball vs. West Virginia, 6:35 pm Nick Swisher Field

Bobby Long, 7 pm The Basement

Cold War Kids, 7 pm Newport Music Hall

Kathy Griffin, 8 pm Ohio Theatre

Tristan Pettyman, 7 pm The Basement

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Ongoing Events Pay It Forward Week: April 1 - 6 go.osu.edu/payitforwardweek Cosi Mindbender Mansion & Amazing Races - Through 4/26 Cosi

Avenue Q @ Studio One: Riffe Center - Through 4/21 Mark Rothko, The Decisive Decade 194-1950 - Through 5/26

Columbus Museum of Art

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Have an event you’d like added to the calendar? Email us at lanternads@osu.edu

Thursday April 4, 2013

[ aâ&#x20AC;&#x201A;+e ] John Hollenbeck to fill Wexner Center with big band setup Alexis Preskar Lantern reporter preskar.1@osu.edu Bands usually have a hard time keeping fans off the stage, not members on it. The John Hollenbeck Large Ensemble is slated to perform at the Wexner Center for the Artsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Performance Space Thursday at 8 p.m. in conjunction with the School of Musicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 36th annual Jazz Festival. Billed as too big to fit on the stage, the around 20-member outfit plans to perform old material as well as songs from its new album, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Songs I Like a Lot.â&#x20AC;? John Hollenbeck said the traditional big band setup helps to standardize his original compositions. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Otherwise if it was very strange and different then we could be the only band that could play the music,â&#x20AC;? the composer and drummer said. The size of the band can be a burden as well, as he said they werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t able to tour for the first seven or eight years because it was too costly. Chuck Helm, director of performing arts at the

Wexner Center, said cost was what prohibited the band from coming to Ohio State earlier. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve known about his band for a long time and always thought it would be great to bring them, but because theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re such a large band itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s usually out of our price range,â&#x20AC;? he said. Helm said the Wexner Center does not disclose the price of performers. The band is too large to fit on the traditional jazz cabaret stage, which typically holds about eight or nine musicians, Helm said. Instead they have to sacrifice about 40 seats to accommodate the band. Helm said he considered the loss of seats before booking the band, but it was â&#x20AC;&#x153;an easy trade-off to make.â&#x20AC;? Hollenbeck said heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s excited to be part of the Jazz Festival because attendees are more likely to be familiar with jazz. â&#x20AC;&#x153;For someone whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s never played music or really listened to anything, it might be a little bit daunting to hear me the first time. But if theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve heard some jazz and kind of understand it, it would be much easier to listen to,â&#x20AC;? he said. He added those that donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know jazz shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be intimidated by it.

Courtesy of Ken Weiss

The John Hollenbeck Large Ensemble is scheduled to perform at the Wexner Center for the Arts Performance Space April 4. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m trying to write something thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kind of new and original and sounds like something you havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t heard before, so if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re trying to relate it to something it will be frustrating,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The main thing is I try to write music thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s enjoyable to listen to on different levels so you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t really have to know anything. You can just sit back and as long as youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re open I think anyone could enjoy it.â&#x20AC;?

Helm said the Wexner Center is known for its intimate jazz setting, and the setup allows for the audience to connect and interact with the performers. Hollenbeck said this connection is important to help make the audience comfortable. Visit thelantern.com for the rest of this story

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Buckwildâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; starâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s death, baseball openers, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Finding Doryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; make week in pop culture news Alex Casola Lantern reporter casola.3@osu.edu This is part of a weekly series called â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pop Opinionsâ&#x20AC;? where The Lantern offers its take on the weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pop culture news. The start of April has brought almost nothing but breaking news to the world of pop culture, and thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not an April Foolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s joke. Between Opening Day, the wake-up call for MTV and Disneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s greatest idea ever, who knows where April will take us next.

Courtesy of MCT

New York Yankees players Derek Jeter (left) and Robinson Cano celebrate after beating the Baltimore Orioles Oct. 12.

Opening Day Opening Day is easily the best day ever in sports, right behind the start of March Madness. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s almost like another holiday â&#x20AC;&#x201D; guys are ordering their new MLB gear to sport on game days while girls are shamelessly enjoying the sight of baseball pants. Every year, I tell myself I am going to try to keep up with my Yankees, especially now that they have Jay-Z, whose management company recently signed second baseman Robinson Cano, but I can never seem to follow the hundred-and-something games they play

each season. So Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll probably do what I do every year and skip to the playoff games to start following baseball. Sue me. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m also having a lot of fun following Cleveland and Cincinnati fans on Twitter who think this is â&#x20AC;&#x153;their yearâ&#x20AC;? to win the World Series. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t worry, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re laughing at you, not with you, because Mike Trout is bringing it home this year with those Angels. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Finding Doryâ&#x20AC;? Besides my drooling over the backsides of baseball players, I couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t help but scream like a little girl over Disney and Pixarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s latest movie reveal: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Finding Dory,â&#x20AC;? the sequel to 2003â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Finding Nemo.â&#x20AC;? Disney has this magical way of bringing out my inner child between â&#x20AC;&#x153;Toy Story 3,â&#x20AC;? the sequel to â&#x20AC;&#x153;Monsters, Inc.â&#x20AC;? and now the sequel to the best animated Disney film known to mankind. The sequel will show how Dory gets separated from her family (which is why she was alone when she meets Marlin in the first movie) and her journey to reunite with them. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s scheduled to hit theaters Nov. 25, 2015. Thanks for making us all wait two years, Disney. Now itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be even creepier when Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a 22-year-old dressed up in a Dory costume at the midnight showing

MTV Death Besides all the happy feelings from baseball and animated fish, there needs to be a rant in here somewhere, which is where MTV comes in. As just about everyone knows by now, Shain Gandee from the MTV hit show â&#x20AC;&#x153;Buckwildâ&#x20AC;? died on Monday due to carbon monoxide poisoning. The death of this man would have never been blown up into what it is without MTV practically humiliating Gandee and his fellow castmates on national television. MTV makes its revenue off teenagers with dysfunctional lives who turn to drugs, sex and alcohol to solve their problems. The sad part is that America promotes these teenagers by tuning in every week to see which â&#x20AC;&#x153;Teen Momâ&#x20AC;? is going to lose custody of her child or which character on â&#x20AC;&#x153;Buckwildâ&#x20AC;? is going to jump off a three-story building while intoxicated. Viewers are fueling these reality show stars to perform stunts that are crazy enough for television and even crazier for their well-being. I hope MTV sees what it is doing and stops these television shows.If we all watched baseball and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Finding Nemo,â&#x20AC;? the world would be a much better place. Fish are friends, not food.

#6% #6% -*()5 106/%&34

0-*7&4 %3*/,4

Thursday April 4, 2013

[ a+e ] Bike-friendly Clintonville also shines with food, shops ROSE DAVIDSON Lantern reporter davidson.347@osu.edu With multiple cycling shops and bike paths, Clintonville is arguably one of the most bike-friendly areas of Columbus. It also values using in-state food sources, as well as the recycling and repurposing of once-loved items, from records and furniture to entire buildings. So instead of taking to the trails, cyclists (or pedestrians, for that matter) need not do more than take a casual stroll along High Street if they want a taste of Clintonville’s true passion for preservation. Shop While known to some as an inexpensive option for finding a creative Halloween costume, Rag-O-Rama at 3301 N. High St. is a great place to sift through an assortment of recycled clothing on any given day. Visitors can buy, sell and trade wardrobe items at this Clintonville thrift store, and instead of opting for a bag to carry out purchases, customers can choose to receive a five cent token to donate to one of the three charities supported by the store. For recycled records, Lost Weekend Records is one of the best places in the city of Columbus to still find vintage vinyls, along with a variety of used tapes, CDs and DVDs. Located at 2960 N. High St., the community-oriented small business puts great stock into being knowledgeable on all things music-related. Boomerang Room at 3274 N. High St. can be described simply as vintage chic, right down to the retro furniture positioned in the storefront window. The store’s name is no accident — the Boomerang Room is a fun, funky place to find dated items looking to come back in style. The store sells a range of products, from larger furniture pieces to jewelry, dishes and novelty items. SoBo Style at 3282 N. High St. is another destination for repurposed furniture, selling cabinets of different shapes and sizes made from the salvaged wood of rustic barn siding. There’s also Elm & Iron at 3475 N. High St., an up-and-coming home decorating store with a seemingly endless flow of creativity showcased through what would otherwise be just reclaimed junk. Dine There are a few tasty options for eating out in Clintonville, but the best option for a sit-down dinner is the upscale Sage American Bistro at 2653 N. High St. The restaurant sources its chicken,

pork and beef from within Ohio, giving diners a rare, yet reassuring sense of just where their food is coming from. Many of the entrees are fairly pricey, but it’s likely because of the fresh, local ingredients used, as well as the artful presentation that goes into each dish. For anyone with a sweet tooth, one of the greatest aspects of Clintonville is the wealth of sweets shops lining High Street. Colonial Candy Shoppe at 3519 N. High St. has been serving Columbus’ chocolate lovers since 1966, selling chocolatecovered nuts, creams and other sweet treats. Many of the chocolates are made in Ohio, giving the sugary snacks a local flavor. Pattycake Bakery, located at 3009 N. High St., is an all-vegan bakery that brings a healthy twist to baked goods, using whole grains and organic, natural ingredients and leaving out milk, eggs, bleached flour and sugar and hydrogenated oils. The store makes wholesale deliveries by bike in an attempt to reduce its “ecological footprint,” and packaging is eco-friendly as well — Pattycake reuses cardboard boxes from a local food co-op for larger orders, and even uses vegan glue to seal it all together. Mozart’s Bakery and Piano Café at 2885 N. High St. is another sweet spot, offering an Austrian take on baked goods and, as the name suggests, occasional piano performances focusing on classical music.

HALIE WILLIAMS / Asst. arts editor

Boomerang Room is located at 3274 N. High St. in Clintonville.

Explore To get some quality local produce, Clintonville has one of the best farmers’ markets in the city. All of the foods and plants sold in the market are grown in Ohio and sold by the producers themselves. April 13 marks the last weekend for Clintonville Farmers’ Market at its winter location at 3400 Calumet St. before transitioning to its outdoor market along High Street on April 27. The weekly market is currently open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays, but once it hits High Street it will be open from 9 a.m. to noon through Nov. 23. Another outlet for entertainment is the truly unique Studio 35 Cinema and Drafthouse. Instead of the overpriced, more industrialized movie experience sweeping America today, Studio 35 offers a more personalized take on catching a flick in the theater. Located at 3055 Indianola Ave., the cinema was renovated last spring but still maintains much of the charm garnered by its past seven decades of operation. The cinema is cozy with just one auditorium for viewings, but the outside bar area is fairly spacious and offers a large selection of local brews on tap. But don’t be worried about the potential noise while watching a film — with the renovation came the sound-proofing of the auditorium, so moviegoers can enjoy each screening in peace.

HALIE WILLIAMS / Asst. arts editor

SoBo Style is located at 3282 N. High St. in Clintonville.

Columbus offers worthy opportunities, locations for bookworms during summer break BREANNA SOROKA Lantern reporter soroka.15@osu.edu Some students are going to leave Columbus for the summer, but the city will continue to thrive throughout the break. Each week, I’ll highlight an aspect of entertainment scheduled to take place in Columbus this summer. Literature is not a word often associated with summertime, but that’s exactly what you might think of if Columbus is your home during this blazing season. Whether you want to get lost in a book or hear how one is written, read on to find out when and where you can get your bookworm on this summer. Ohioana Book Festival: May 11 The only thing I would rather do besides curl up with a good book (or 10) is meet the masterminds behind them, and that’s exactly what the Ohioana Book Festival is here for. This festival is scheduled to include more than 100 authors throughout the day’s events, many of whom will take part in roundtable discussions regarding all areas of literature. Among these writers are 10 “featured” authors, including Ellis Avery (The Teahouse Fire) and Robert Olmstead (The Coldest Night), who will be participating in special panels regarding their craft and tips on how to become a published author yourself. Linda Hengst, executive director of Ohioana Library Association, said the festival will provide the perfect break from schoolwork for college students. “All college students get overwhelmed with reading, but not fun reading,” Hengst said. “I think that this is a way to get away from the books that are bogging you down for (exams) and get back to the joy of reading.” The event is free, and no prior registration is necessary. Doors are scheduled to open at 9:45 a.m. the day of the event at Fort Hayes Metropolitan Education Center, located at 546 Jack Gibbs Blvd., and will run until 4:30 p.m. And did I mention there will be plenty of food trucks to go around at the event? Among these are Jeni’s Splendid Ice Creams and Green Meanie, so your appetite for both knowledge and delicious food is sure to be filled to the brim by the end of the day.

CAITLIN ESSIG / Arts editor

The Book Loft is located at 631 S. 3rd St. in German Village. The Book Loft of German Village: ongoing I dream of one day owning a home that includes a room that has walls covered with floor-to-ceiling shelves, and on these shelves will be hundreds and hundreds of books. Until that happens, I’ll happily allow The Book Loft to fill this void in my life. I look forward to escaping the heat in this haven of words. This literary paradise is home to 32 rooms that are bursting with books, from comics to how-to books to fantasy novels and everything in between. As if that doesn’t sound perfect enough, there is also a beautiful courtyard surrounding the shop that provides the perfect backdrop to read those lovely new books you’re sure to purchase. Russ Iler, one of the owners of The Book Loft, said this is a popular hangout especially in the summer months. “It’s a fun place to go and hang out, we’re a very unique bookstore,” Iler said. “And in the summer, our courtyard is lined by flowers. There’s really no (place) like us.” The Book Loft is located at 631 S. 3rd St. and is open from 10 a.m.-11 p.m. every day. Don’t go if you have other plans for the day, as you’re sure to get lost in the stacks for several hours without realizing it.

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Thurber House Evenings with Authors: May 21, June 3 and June 17 While the Ohioana Book Festival brings together many talented writers that call Ohio their home, the Thurber House instead invites a select few nationally recognized authors to speak on their writing. Authors not only answer questions from the audience but are also scheduled to read from their most recent published works as well as host a book signing at the end. Erin Deel, general house administrator at Thurber House, said these events are especially fun for people who want to pick the brain of someone with experience in the craft. “The author gives a talk for about 45 minutes or so, and then there’s a question-and-answer period,” Deel said. “If (people are) interested, they have a chance to have that moment with the author and get into the author’s mind.” As if this isn’t up close and personal enough, Thurber House also offers The Author’s Table tickets, which allow you to attend a sit-down dinner with the author as well as reserve seats at the event. If you’re as obsessed with having obscure claims to fame as much as I am, this is your chance to get one. There are three author visits scheduled for the summer. Tracy Chevalier (“The Last Runaway”) is scheduled to speak May 21, Jeff Shaara (“A Chain of Thunder: A Novel on the Siege of Vicksburg”) is scheduled to speak June 3 and Steve Berry (“The King’s Deception: A Cotton Malone Novel”) is scheduled to speak June 17. All Evenings with Authors events are slated to occur at the Columbus Museum of Art, located at 480 E. Broad St. and begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults and $18 for seniors and students. The Author’s Table tickets are $45.

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ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Missouri Synod 766 South High Street

On COTA Bus Line Near German Village

“Eph. 2:5 ...it is by grace you have been saved.” Sunday Morning Services 8:00 & 10:30 AM Sunday School for Children & Adults 9:15 AM

(614) 444-3456 www.zionlcms.org

Classes are transferable to The Ohio State University in the fall. Summer Session I (8 weeks) June 3 - July 28 Summer Session II (First 5 weeks) June 3 - July 7 Summer Session III (Second 5 weeks) July 8 - August 11 Summer Session IV (10 weeks) June 3 - August 11 Now registering for all summer sessions. Visit www.starkstate.edu/summer

Traditional Service Sundays at 10:00am Contemporary Service Saturdays at 5:00pm 43 W. 4th Ave. (Just west of high st.)

6200 Frank Ave. N.W. • North Canton

330-494-6170 • 1-800-797-STARK (797-8275) www.starkstate.edu

Join us for Thanksgiving service on Thursday November 22nd.

Olentangy Church 3660 Olentangy River Road Pastor: Rev. Bob Arbogast Email: info@ohiocrc.org Sunday Worship: 10 AM Wednesdays: Morning (7AM) and Evening (7PM) Prayers Coffee and Refreshments after Sunday Service

Worship Guide Promote your place of worship in our weekly worship guide!

www.christchurchanglican.org

2013

Thursday April 4, 2013

diversions Crossword Los Angeles Times, Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis Across 1 Vicious with a bass 4 “That’s gotta hurt!” 8 It’s close to 90 13 XL piece: Abbr. 14 Visitor-friendly Indonesian island 15 __ Mama: rum drink 16 Voided 18 Woolly beasts 19 Kelly who voiced Nala in “The Lion King” 20 “Ooky” family name 22 Financial degs. 23 Prayer supports? 24 Its four-color logo no longer has overlapping letters 28 First name in jazz 29 Spotty coverage? 30 Canvasses 31 In medias __ 32 Re-entry request 33 Spot for many a curio 34 Solo 36 Hold fast 39 Twist in a gimlet 40 Giant slugger 43 Ebb 44 Latch (onto) 45 Letter-shaped brace 46 “__ vostra salute!”: Italian toast 47 Cigna rival

48 Fashion monthly 49 Takes the spread, e.g. 51 Ethiopia’s Selassie 52 Winter melon 55 Items that can open doors 57 “__ never know what hit ‘em!” 58 1-Down unit 59 That, in Tijuana 60 Fresh 61 Boy scout’s handiwork 62 Additive sold at AutoZone Down 1 Clink 2 Not virtuous 3 Some kneejerk responses 4 Beatles song syllables 5 Delta rival: Abbr. 6 Freshly groomed 7 Diamond deception found in this grid nine times: eight in square four-letter clusters, the ninth formed by the clusters’ outline 8 Burt’s Bees product 9 Startup segment 10 Skedaddle 11 Actress Thurman 12 Stockholm flier 15 Hugo’s “Ruy __” 17 Nocturnal bear

21 Wallace of “E.T.” 23 In an arranged swap, she guest-hosted “The Tonight Show” in 2003 on the same day Jay guesthosted “The Today Show” 25 Tripart sandwich 26 Newcastle specialty 27 French designer’s inits. 30 French door part 32 Nursing a grudge 33 Family nickname 34 Vacation spots 35 Prideful place? 36 Org. with towers 37 Two-bagger: Abbr. 38 Laurel & Hardy producer Roach 40 Accommodates 41 Guinness superlative 42 Syrup source 44 “Golly!” 45 Pb is its symbol 47 “(I’ve Got __ in) Kalamazoo” 50 With proficiency 51 “Red light!” 52 Nos. not on some restaurant menus 53 “Got it!” 54 His, in Honfleur 56 Rain-__: bubble gum brand

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Horoscopes by Nancy Black ©2012 Tribune Media Services Inc. Today’s Birthday Upbeat and uptempo, you’re dancing in a creative whirl. Communication and group endeavors reach farther than imagined. The focus gets domestic; entertain friends and family at home. Renew your space. Review investments and insurance. Discover personal transformation this year. Follow your intuition. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 -- Your teams really deliver now. Committees and group projects are especially effective today and tomorrow, so schedule meetings. Clear up a misunderstanding. Friends are a big help. Extra paperwork leads to extra profits. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9 -- Assume more responsibility. Learn what’s missing, as you enter a service phase. Get into action, and advance your career. There may be a test. Relax afterwards with your crew. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8 -- Watch the big picture. You’re entering an intense two-day expansion phase. Rebellions could flare. You’d rather play than work. Keep steady momentum, even as you have fun. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 9 -- Handle financial matters, and set long-term goals. Count wins and losses, and store provisions; you’re worth more than you thought. Imaginative strategy wins. Invest in the highest quality. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9 -- Your thoughts turn to others. Strengthen a partnership or two. Let someone else drive or direct the show. Focus on peacemaking. This can be remarkably romantic.

Thursday April 4, 2013

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 9 -- Handle work issues today and tomorrow, and dig into a big job. Changes to navigate include a power shift. The details are important, so get involved. Extra hustle means extra cash. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 9 -- Do what you can to help the others stay relaxed and calm. Celebrate with a home-cooked meal and lots of couch time. Your loved ones encourage you to take on a new challenge. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8 -- Enforce household rules, as you focus on home and family. Domestic crafts are extra satisfying and produce tangible results. Bring your work home and energize the base. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 9 -- You’ll learn quickly, so pay attention. You’re sharp as a tack. Study and practice, and a solution to an old problem will become obvious. Educate yourself about money. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9 -- This phase is good for making money, which boosts morale. Start computing expenses and get practical with a financial plan. Don’t let it slip through your fingers. Direct your investments. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 -- Okay, now you can blast forward. Assert your wishes. You’re getting stronger and more impatient, as you enter a confident phase. You’re eager to go, and ready for your close-up. Smile. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8 -- Traveling isn’t as easy now. Don’t worry ineffectively (complain only to someone who can do something about it). Clean up old messes. Let ideas gel, strictly in confidence. 5B

classifieds Unfurnished Rentals

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.

Furnished 1 Bedroom 86 W. LANE AVENUE. 1 bedroom efiiciency furnished, Central air, Off Street Parking. Available May 10. NO PETS. $500 rent, $500 deposit, 614-306-0053. 614-571-1496.

60 BROADMEADOWS BLVD

WORTHINGTON TERRACE RENTS LOWERED

â&#x20AC;˘ 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms â&#x20AC;˘ 2 Full Baths In 2 & 3 Bedrooms â&#x20AC;˘ Intercom Ctrl Lobby â&#x20AC;˘ Garage Available â&#x20AC;˘ Elevator â&#x20AC;˘ Window Treatments INCL

FROM $475.00

80 BROADMEADOWS TOWNHOMES

FROM $505.00 885-9840 OSU AVAIL. NOW

750 RIVERVIEW DR.

SPECIAL $100 DEPOSIT 1 B.R. apts. stove, refrig., Gas heat, laundry Carpet and air cond. available NO PETS PLEASE $365 268-7232

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Unfurnished 1 Bedroom

1 BDRM Apt. East 13th & N. 4th water included, A/C, disposal, Off street parking, Pets Nego#1, AFFORDABLE spacious tiable, $490/mo. Sunrise Properand updated, large 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ties Inc. 846-5577 & 6 BR APTs on North, South 1 BDRM Apts. 15th & N. 4th and central campus. Gas heat, GAS, ELECTRIC & WATER A/C, dishwasher, off-street park- included in Rent! Off street ing. $400-$600 parking, Pets Negotiable,. Sun614-294-7067 rise Properties Inc. $610/mo. www.osupropertymanagement. 846-5577 com

LOOKING

to rent an apartment or house? Call

(614)292-2031

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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!

2 BEDROOM for rent-49 E. Norwich Beautifully renovated 2 bedroom offers new appliances, new countertops, new tile floors and more! Townhomes and 2 flats still available for August 2013! Great location just one block from High! Call today (614)294-1684.

SPACIOUS 2 BDRM Apts. and Townhouse, excellent condition, new carpet, A/C, off street parking $585-615 Please call 718-0790

4 PERSON, Huge, new kitchens, D/W, w/d, carpet, parking, basement, very nice. 273-7775. www.osuapartments.com

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath 1580 sq ft townhouse with 2 car garage. Totally updated, immediate possession. $1900/mo plus utilities. $1900 security deposit. Off N W Blvd & North Star. 614-402-1011 bwaters@barbarajwaters.com for showing.

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

AVAILABLE NOW or Fall. Updated 1 or 2 Bedroom on 15th or Woodruff. North Campus. 322 E. 20th Ave--2 bedroom With Parking. townhouse for fall. $750.00. 614-296-8353 www.buckeyeabodes.com. 614-378-8271.

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# 1 2-BR affordable townhouses & apartments near campus. AC, FREE OSP, FREE W/D, new windows, nice! North Campus Rentals (614)354-8870 http://www.northcampusrentals. com

AFFORDABLE 2 Bedrooms. Visit our website at www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place Realty 429-0960

CLINTONVILLE/NORTH CAMPUS. 2 bedroom apartment with newer cabinets, granite countertops, off-street parking, AC, no pets, $520/month. 95 W. Hudson. 614-582-1672

CLINTONVILLE/NORTH CAMPUS. Spacious townhouse with finished basement in quiet location just steps from bike path and bus lines. Off-street parking, 1 1/2 baths, W/D hook-up, 1957 SUMMIT St. (Corner 18th AC, no pets. $720/month. 109 & Summit). 2 large bedroom W. Duncan. 614-582-1672 with closets along one wall. Ceramic tile bath. New vanity and KENNY/HENDERSON ROAD, fixtures. Kitchen with gas range, 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, townfridge, microwave, diswasher, house apartment. Ideal for graddisposal, tile floor. Living room uate students. A/C, basement 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 13â&#x20AC;&#x2122; with large picture win- with W/D hookup. Near busline, dows. Gas heat, gas hot water offstreet parking, enclosed patio. heater. New gas furnace. Cen- $675/month, tral A/C. 2 free reserved parking 614-519-2044. spaces. Laundry facilities on brunopropertiesllc@yahoo.com site. Water paid. Available Fall. LOOKING FOR somewhere to Call David 614-571-5109 live close to but not on campus? 2 BDRM Apt. 13th & N. 4th, We can help!! 2 bedroom, 1 bath Water included. $565/mo., A/C, townhouse available in the KenWater included, Off street park- ny/Henderson area. $595 per ing, Pets Negotiable, Sunrise month. Contact Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit www. Properties Inc. 846-5577 myersrealty.com. 2 BDRM Apt. 15th & N. 4th Water Included, A/C, dishwasher, Disposal, carpet, Pets Negotiable, off street parking, QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD Set$615/mo. Sunrise Properties ting; NW - Reed & Henderson Area; 10 Min From Campus; Inc. 846-5577 2BR 1 1/2BA; Finished Basement with W-D Hookup; Beautifully Renovated; Storage Galore; LOOKING to rent an apartWalk to Grocery, Post Office, Banks, Restaurants; $800/mo. ment or house? Call The Call Owner Now: 614.459.9400; Lantern at (614) 292-2031. Pets Considered. #1 2 BR, 194 King Ave. Utilities included, LDY, OFF STREET PARKING, CENTRAL A/C, Phone steve 614-208-3111 shand50@aol.com

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;COLLEGE PRO is now hiring painters all across the state to work outdoors w/other students. Earn $3k-5k. Advancement AFFORDABLE 4 Bedrooms. opportunities + internships. 1-888-277-9787or www.collegVERY NICE, Large 2 BDRM, Visit our website at Recently completely remodeled, www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place epro.comâ&#x20AC;? Large deck, front porch Laundry Realty. 429-0960 $$BARTENDERING$$ UP in unit $800/mo To $300/ Day. No Experience 614-457-6545 COUNTRY HORSE FARMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S Necessary. Training available. www.crowncolumbus.com HOUSE & 5ac yard. 28min. 800-965-6520 ext 124. OSU, plant an organic garden, board your horse, gaze at the nighttime star-filled sky (you can see all of it). No pets, 1yr lease, $1200/mo. 805-4448

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

2587 INDIANOLA Recent Remodel, Wood floors, Parking, Laundry $925/mo Commercial One 614-324-6717 www.c1realty.com 100E.13TH Ave 5BR 2 or 3 3 BEDROOM WITH FINISHED baths suites. Available for fall! BASEMENT. Clintonville/North Roll out of bed & make it to the Campus. Spacious townhouse Ohio Union or class on time! overlooking river view, walkout Washer, dryer, dishwasher, mipatio from finished basement to crowave AC 1600 square feet backyard, low traffic, quiet area, www.barealty.com off-street parking, 1 1/2 baths, 1909 WALDECK. 9 Bedroom, W/D hook-up, AC, no pets. 2 Kitchens, 2 1/2 Baths, Ready Steps to bike path and bus lines. for Fall $2,250/mo. Call Robin $850/month. 105 W. Duncan. 614-846-7863 614-582-1672

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

AFFORDABLE 3 Bedrooms. Visit out website at www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place Realty 429-0960

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

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 4 BDRM, 2 baths, recently remodeled, new windows and Central A/C, Dishwasher and disposal, back deck and front porch, great north campus neighborhood $1600/mo 614-457-6545 www.crowncolumbus.com

2403-2405 East Ave. 5 bedroom 2 baths townhouse. Available in $500 ESSAY Contest. the FALL! North campus. Just Details at North of Patterson, one block E www.abortionpoliticians.com of High. $350 per person. Completely remodeled with newer carpet & ceiling fans. Huge ATTN: PT Work - for spring kitchen with DW and huge living + secure summer work room. Blinds, A/C & free WD, Local Company Hiring: front and rear porch, free off 10 Minutes From Campus street parking.Walk a little and Customer Service & Sales save a lot! Call 263-2665 Great Starting Pay www.gasproperties.com Flexible PT Schedules Internship Credit Available 6 BEDROOMS, 3 bath, NEW for select majors kitchen w/ granite counterCall 614-485-9443 for tops, huge rooms, dishwasher, INFO or laundry, A/C, parking. (614) buckeyedivunited.com 457-6545 $2000 per month www.crowncolumbus.com. 65 WEST Maynard near Neil EARN $1000-$3200 a month 5Bedroom +2 full baths town- to drive our new cars with ads. house available for fall. North www.DriveCarJobs.com Campus. Very spacious & mod- FULL TIME PART TIME SEAern with huge living room, newer SONAL carpet, D/W, FREE W/D in base- Persons needed for retail sales ment, AC, blinds, front porch. in fishing tackle & bait store. Call 263-2665 must be able to handle live baits www.gasproperties.com of all types. Applications acceptAFFORDABLE 5 bedrooms. ed M-Th at R&R Bait & Tackle, 781 So. Front St, Columbus Visit our website at www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place 614-443-4954. Realty 429-0960

Unfurnished Efficiency/Studio

EFFICIENCY AVAILABLE $490 - High speed internet included. No Application Fee! Fall Units Available. Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit 4 BEDROOM, 2 Bath. Super www.myersrealty.com Nice Townhouse located at E. 13th Ave. Just right for 4 girls/ BE A LIFEGUARD boys that want low utilities & a BE A SWIM INSTRUCTOR very nice place to live & study! FT/PT, Summer, Good Pay, Call Bob Langhirt for an appointTraining ment to view 1-614-206-0175, $300 ROOM for rent (OSU/ close to campus. 1-740-666-0967. Slow down Lennox/Grandview) 1 bedroom Classes and Application at downstairs with bathroom, worthingtonpools.com, or call when you leave your phone #. walking distance from campus, Dan at 614-885-1619. 4 PERSON, Huge, new kitch- extremely quiet neighborhood, ens, D/W, w/d, carpet, parking, safe, washer/dryer, smoke-free basement, very nice. 273-7775. home, no pets, split utilities. GROCERY STORE: Applications now being accepted for www.osuapartments.com 740-215-7934 Full-time/Part-time employment. 4 PERSON, Huge, new kitchProduce Clerk, Cashier, Deli ens, D/W, w/d, carpet, parking, AVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Service basement, very nice. 273-7775. student group house. Kitchen, Counter. Afternoons, evenings. www.osuapartments.com laundry, parking, average $280/ Starting pay mo. Paid utilities, 296-8353 or $8.00/Hr. Enjoyable work atmo299-4521. sphere. Must be 18 years or over. Great personalities only! GRAD HOUSE Room for rent. Apply in person Huffmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s MarNeil & Eighth Avail. immedi- ket, 2140 Tremont Center, Upately. Great Bldg/ 1 block to Med per Arlington (2 blocks north of School. Furnished rooms, clean, Lane Ave and Tremont). quiet and secure. Utilities included. Call 885-3588.

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ROOM: 92 E. 11th Ave. Clean. Cozy. Parking available. Short term okay. Free internet. $375/ mo. plus utilities. HOME CITY Ice Company is (614)457-8409, currently looking for students to (614)361-2282 work locally at our Columbus and Delaware locations and our other locations throughout Ohio and LOOKING FOR EMPLOYthe Midwest if you are heading EES? Ohio State has home for the summer. We have 50,000+ students that you lots of part-time local and sumcan reach. Call (614)292mer positions available and rosters fill up quick so apply now!! 2031 for more information. Route Delivery, Loading and Production positions available check us out www.homecityice. com and apply online.

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LOOKING FOR a student to live with widow man to assist with the care of 2 teenage boys, look after the house and dog. Location in Powell, Ohio. If interested, please contact Tracy Parsons at Greif, Inc.-740-549-6039.

Help Wanted General PART TIME marketing job 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.

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: Jill.Fortney@gmail.com

IN HOME ABA Therapist needed for 5 y/o boy w/ Autism. $10/ hr to start. Pd Training. ST / OT or Child Dev majors pref. PART-TIME/FULL-time: Of- 614-348-1615 fice help\needed in downtown Columbus real estate title com- PART-TIME babysitter. Acapany. We are seeking individu- demic year 2013-4. 3-4 days/ als who are detail oriented & fast week,$8-10/hour. Contact Tina learners, can multitask and have at sessa.3@osu.edu. general computer knowledge.. Hours can be flexible to your PLEASE HELP DISABLED schedule with hours available AND TERMINALLY ILL YOUNG M-F from 9am-7pm. Starting PEOPLE. pay from $8-10/hour. Parking You are needed as Care Providprovided, and benefits avail- ers to work with and encourage able. Great experience for stu- young people with disabilities in dents interested in real estate/ family home settings. Bring joy to finance/business. Possibility the life of these young people by of long-term placement. Email caring for them, helping them to your resume to jobs@meymax. participate in their communities and enjoy life. If you have play com skills or encouragement gifts STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid please apply. This job allows Survey Takers needed in Colum- you to learn intensively and can bus. 100% free to join. Click on accommodate your class schedsurveys. ule. Those in all related fields or who have a heart for these missions please apply. Training provided. Competitive wages and SUMMER JOBS: Earn $9-15 benefits. For more information, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614)475-5305 per hour 15 mins from Campus. Looking or visit us at for customer oriented people for www.LIFE-INC.NET Warehouse work/moving. Paid EOE training SUMMER BABYSITTER needCall Michelle 614-777-1515 ext ed for UA family. 3 children. 2129 Email resume to ptmulford@ TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS sbcglobal.net 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: PHONE FANTASY Actresses. Strategic Research Group, 995 Goodale 16-40 hours available. Safe environment. Woman owned/operBlvd., 2nd floor. ated. Excellent earning potential. THE CACHET salon of Call 447-3535 for more info. 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 Clerical

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

THE MAYFIELD Sand Ridge Club Grounds Department is seeking dependable, hard working individuals who enjoy working in an outdoor environment. MSRC is located on the east side of Cleveland and is looking for summer time Cleveland area residents. Job duties may include but are not limited to mowing greens, tees, fairways and rough. 40 hours a week and uniforms are provided. Please apply in person at The Mayfield Sand Ridge Club Grounds Department, 1545 Sheridan Road South Euclid. For directions call 216-658-0825 or 440-226-9052

Help Wanted Child Care

CLINICAL SCHEDULER/REHABILITATION Aide w/ Ohio Orthopedic Center of Excellence in our Physical Therapy department. Fulltime M/W/F 8am to 6:15pm and T/TH 1pm to 6:15pm. Responsibilites include greeting patients, answering phone calls, checking patients out, disinfecting physical therapy equipment, assist patients with movement around clinic. Pay is $12.65 to $14.50 per hour. To apply, please email your resume to humanresources@ohio-ortho. com

ATTENTION ALL PSY AND EDUCATION MAJORS-this is the perfect opportunity for you. Working with a child with Autism in a home ABA progarm and trained by Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital. You will earn good pay and receive invaluable training to help your career! Job is part-time and you get the added bonus of working with a wonderful boy! BONJOUR OSU! Call 216-9531 for more informa- La Chatelaine French Bakery & tion! Bistros are looking for enthusiastic, charming and BABY-SITTER needed hardworking mademoiselles & 9am-5pm, once/week monsieurs that love to work in an Victorian Village. One infant. established family run restaurant Email resume to & bakery. Our vvbabysitter@gmail.com locations are hiring Weekday & weekend Counter FULL-TIME INFANT/TODDLER help, restaurant experience TEACHER NEEDED for daycare recommended. in Hilliard, OH. Hours would be Weekday nights & weekend 7:30-6 four days a week. Ap- morning Prep/Cook, must have plicants must have experience cooking experience. working with children or current- We our also always looking for ly enrolled/ have degree Early great servers for all three Childhood Education. Please locations, Upper Arlington, e-mail you resume to brook- Worthington & Historic Dublin Please stop in for an sedgehilliard@yahoo.com application or email us at lachatel@aol.com www.LaChatelaineBakery.com LOOKING to rent an apartMerci! ment or house? Call The COOKS NEEDED!!! Lantern at (614) 292-2031.

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Location: Points Birsto @ Four Points by Sheraton Hotel Columbus Airport. 3030 Plaza Properties Columbus, Ohio 43219

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292-2031 for more information. Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Child Care

Help Wanted General

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Description: We are looking for hardworking individuals looking to prepare made to order food. Competitive Pay Awesome Perks Flexible Hours for Students Apply at the Front Desk. We hope you join us soon! 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 north of campus. Email resume to info@mozartscafe.com

NOW HIRING experienced servers, hosts, cooks, and dishwashers at Bravo Crosswoods. Day and weekend availability is required. Please apply in person at 7470 Vantage Dr. Columbus.

SERVERS: MAD MEX (1542 N High St, S Campus Gateway) Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking for fun friendly servers. We offer benefits including shift meals, paid vacation and company matched 401(k). Go to bigburrito.com/jobs and click on MAD MEX COLUMBUS for the link to our online application. Mad Mex and big Burrito Restaurant Group are Equal Opportunity Employers

Â&#x2013; Â&#x2019; Â Â&#x192;Â&#x152; Â&#x2018; Â&#x192; Â&#x201D; Â&#x192; Â? Â&#x192; Â&#x192; Â&#x2026; Â&#x201D;Â&#x201D; Â? Â&#x201D; Â&#x2018; Â&#x2014; Â&#x2DC; Â&#x2122; Â?Â&#x201E; Â? Â Â&#x2026;Â? Â&#x2021; Â&#x161;Â&#x2014; Â&#x161; Â&#x160;Â&#x2026; Â&#x2018; Â?Â&#x203A;Â&#x192; Â&#x201D; Â&#x192; Â? Â&#x192; Â&#x192; Â&#x2026; Â? Â&#x201C; Â&#x153; Â&#x17E; Â&#x2C6; Â&#x161;

LOOKING to rent an apartment or house? Call

(614)292-2031

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 800-669-9777.

Call 292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at thelantern.com - Terms of service available at thelantern.com/terms 6B

Thursday April 4, 2013

classifieds Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service SUMMER & FULL TIME POSITIONS BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT YACHTING CLUB SEEKS OUTGOING, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS. WILL TRAIN QUALIFIED CANDIDATES AS: SERVERS BUSSERS HOST/HOSTESS BARTENDERS DOCK ATTENDANTS LIFEGUARDS LINE COOKS/BANQUET PREP SAILCAMP COUNSELORS SNACK BAR ATTENDANTS INCENTIVE PROGRAMS/ FLEXIBLE HRS EXCELLENT PAY INTERVIEW NOW FOR THE BEST POSITIONS WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY 200 YACHT CLUB DR. ROCKY RIVER, OH 44116 (440)333-1155 ASK FOR KATHY

Help Wanted OSU 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. LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)2922031 for more information.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing HP STUDENT Sales Associate Intern position at the OSU Bookstore. $10 an hour. 10-20 hrs/wk flexible schedule. Sales oriented, Tech savvy. Send Resume and why you would be a great candidate for this position to mmuntz@cmai.com SALES LEADER wanted to develop and lead a sales team for wellness and weight loss products. Must bust be self motivated. Part time or full time, set your own hours. Commission and cash bonuses. For more information contact: fitworksfindlay@gmail.com

Help Wanted Volunteer #1 CORNER of King and Neil. Security Building. 2BR, CA, LDY, OFF STREET PARKING. $750/ month Phone Steve 614-208-3111. Shand50@aol.com

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care COMMERCIAL MOWING crews and landscapers needed. Full time. Call 614-457-8257. www.satlandscape.com satlandscape@aol.com

GENERAL LANDSCAPING in Powell. Part Time--$9-10/hr Weeding, edging, mulching and trimming. Reliable transportation, driver’s license and car insurance. www.MoreTimeforYou. com or 614.760.0911.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

Help Wanted Tutors

COLLEGE TUTORS is currently recruiting in Powell and New Albany for high school ACT/ SAT tutors. If you have achieved academic success and have the skills to help others achieve the same success, we have the tutoring job for you. Must have scored 30/1350. Flexible schedule. Part-time. Email resumes to LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE rzoky@collegetutors.com or call PT, Temp., M-F, start pay 614-761-3060. $10.00-$11.00/hr. Must have own transportation. Call Susan NEW APPLE owner is looking for tutoring for new Mac Book @614-581-5991 Air computer. Is specifically SMALL COMPANY over 50 interested in learning functions years in business needs F/T or such as itunes, i photos , syncP/T worker. We will work around ing emails and contacts list, your schedule. We do gutters, and other various applications. siding, roofing & light repair Is willing to meet at the OSU work. Nelson Roofing 4636 Indi- Library mornings, afternoons anola. (614) 262-9700. and weekends for 2 hour increments. Will pay for tutoring, fee is negotiable. Starting the week of April 8th. LOOKING FOR EMPLOYIf interested please email me EES? Ohio State has @ ohio61997@gmail.com 50,000+ students that you 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.

can reach. Call (614)2922031 for more information.

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.

STUDENT TUTORS and study hall monitors needed for the 2013-2014 school year for OSU student-athletes. Tutors: Junior standing and minimum A- in courses you tutor. Proctors: Junior standing, must be comfortable enforcing rules. Available for a minimum of 10 hrs/wk, including Sundays and evenings. Courses: Math, Chemistry, Physics, Accounting, Economics, Statistics and other GEC courses. $8.65/hr for tutoring, 8.05/hr for proctoring. We do not offer full GAA appointments. To apply, go to www.ohiostatebuckeyes.com/ sasso and scroll to the tutor or proctor application. Return to 350 Younkin Success Center by April 8. LOOKING to rent an apartment or house? Call The Lantern at (614) 292-2031.

For Sale Automotive

General Services

Resumé Services

1996 ACCORD. Good Condition. $2000. Cash or Will Finance for a honest person. 614-432-1009. hjon.dada1@yahoo.com

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

For Sale Miscellaneous

Typing Services

BOOKS: WHO can resist a saga of troubled love, mysterious secrets, gossip and whipped cream? Read Clumsy Hearts, a slightly misguided romance, by Hysteria Molt. And weep for literature. Available via Amazon. com.

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

Travel/ Vacation $199 FLIGHT from Columbos to NYC, direct round trip info@roselawntravel.com or call 347.770.2488 Discount code:Lantern

NEED AN experienced typist, proofreader, editor, and/ BEST PRICES on Certified Di- or transcriptionist? Call Donna amonds & Engagement Rings @937-767-8622. Excellent refCDI Diamonds & Jewelry erences. Reasonable rates. Dublin www.cdidia.com 614-734-8438 The help you need... to get the job you want www.jobexpertsonline.com/ osu 40% student discount

Resumé Services EMERGENCY WHILE you wait!!! Last minute!!! Saturdays. Sundays. Resumes. Biographies. Typing. Copies. Dictation. Secretarial. Filing. Organizing. Mailing projects. Christmas giftwrapping services. Sewing buttons. Pricing negotiable. Cash only. 614-440-7416.

FAST, ACCURATE, professional proofreading and copy editing. Will edit papers, term papers, thesis, dissertations and manu$50 REWARD For lost Chevrolet keys Sat 3/30 scripts. 27 years of between Wexner Center, S. U. , experience in publishing. Call 614-204-4619 or email Library. Orton Hall and Koffolt. tcunning53@gmail.com. Call 688-4113

Lost

Wanted Miscellaneous ATTENTION OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AND STAFF: We will buy the following foreign Currencies at Competitive Rates. Canadian Dollars, British Pounds, Euros, Japanese Yens, Austtrailian Dollars, Swiss Francs. Coins of the above countires. No coin collection, please. Also buying the following paper currencies issued prior to the Euro at a discount. German Mark, Irish Punts (Pound)

Tutoring Services

For more Info Contact: Sam or Tad at Hopelighthousei@yahoo. com

A MATH tutor. All levels. Also Physics, Statistics and Business College Math. Teaching/tutoring since 1965. Checks okay. Call anytime, Clark 294-0607.

Announcements/ Notice

Announcements/ Notice ART STUDIOS in Warehouse Brewery District. Starting at $140/mo Call Safiya 614-448-3593

CONTRACEPTIVE RESEARCH STUDY Would you like to use an IUS (Levonorgestrel-Releasing Intrauterine System) as your method of contraception over the next 5 years? If you are a healthy, sexually active woman, age 16-35 and in a mutually monogamous relationship you may be eligible to participate in a research study. You will receive study-related exams, an IUS at no cost and be compensated for time and travel. If you are interested, please contact GenOBGYNDept@osumc. edu or 614-293-4365.

Personals CONNECT OSU on www. FreezeCrowd.com O-H-I-O

Business Opportunities

Call

ARE YOU facing thousands in student loan debt? What if you could reduce how much you borrow? Sharing this video www.GBGWebinarNow.com and about $50 a month now could help you avoid massive debt later! www.Eva333.com Eva Baez 310-221-0210

BIG IDEA Mastermind $$ Jump on Board the Money Train $$ This Business is on-track to create 25 to 30 Millionaires in 2013. www.DiamondBIM. com

292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at

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

the lantern .com

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

The Lantern Media Group

BuckeyeTV seeks directors for 2013-2014 THE LANTERN MEDIA GROUP 614-292-5721 jobs@thelantern.com

BuckeyeTV is hiring for the following positions: • Assistant Sports Director • Assistant News Director

Please download a job application from the “jobs” section of thelantern.com and email the completed form along with appropriate attachments to jobs@thelantern.com by Friday, April 5th at midnight.

TO APPLY: C

CLICK ON THE “JOBS” TAB AT HTTP://THELANTERN.COM

DEADLINE: FRIDAY APRIL 5TH Thursday April 4, 2013

Thursday April 4, 2013