April 10, 2013

Wednesday April 10, 2013 year: 133 No. 52

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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thelantern Int’l students help fund study abroad for all

sports

SALLY XIA Lantern reporter xia.82@osu.edu

Buckeye blowout

1B

The OSU baseball team routed West Virginia Tuesday night, 9-0.

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It has been 10 months since Ohio State’s Board of Trustees agreed on the annual $1,000 fee for international students, and some think international students shouldn’t bare the burden.

“We have not received the funds yet,” said Gifty Ako-Adounvo, director of the Office of International Affairs. “The university will release the funds to us on July 1.”

The funds have not been used because “the fee was not collected at the beginning of the budget cycle of 2012-2013,” said Kelechi Kalu, associate provost for global strategies and international affairs, and therefore the money is not spendable.

An estimated $1 million has already been collected from firstyear international students that enrolled after Fall Semester, with $554,500 collected this semester, Ako-Adounvo said.

After four years, the total revenue generated from the international student fee will reach about $6 million per year.

T.j. McGArrY / Lantern photographer

The Board of Trustees meet on April 5. A group of protestors interrupted the meeting, speaking out against the international student fee among other things.

Ako-Adounvo said the money will provide OIA the opportunity to initiate new programs, including pre-departure orientation set to start this summer at OSU’s gateway locations in China and aims to prepare international students before coming to OSU. An airport welcome program that will meet students when they land in Columbus will be implemented, as well as a cross-cultural training program for academic advisers to “provide better communication,”

Ako-Adounvo said. “The idea is to try to make students’ entry experiences a lot smoother and less (full) of anxiety.”

The money will also go into OSU’s Walter E. Dennis Learning Center to provide “more robust and more continuous academic success programs for international students” on subjects like note-taking and time management.

From the projected revenues of the international student fee provided

by OIA spokeswoman Maureen

OSU PD works to be nationally accredited ABDULrAhMAn AL-rUwAIShAn Lantern reporter al-ruwaishan.3@osu.edu

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Lollapalooza’s lineup

Our columnist weighs in on the popular music festival, Lollapalooza, and its scheduled lineup.

campus

The Ohio State University Police is working toward an accreditation process that will lend the department national recognition.

Assessors from the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA) came Sunday to make sure University Police was following the 188 required standards, and a public information session was held in Blankenship Hall on Monday. If the application is approved, CALEA’s board of commissioners will hand out the certification in August, said Deputy Chief Richard Morman of University Police. The certification will last three years, after which it would have to be renewed.

“There’s academic type of accreditation for the university, the hospital is

Miller, 55 percent of the fee will go into academic and service enhancements including Student Life, 25 percent will go toward study abroad scholarships and institutional risk management with the last 20 percent funding information sharing.

However, since 25 percent of the revenues will benefit study abroad programs, which will provide funds for all students, some think the fee is unfair.

Andrew Lin, a fourth-year in sociology and domestic student, was among those who protested the fee at the Board of Trustee’s meeting Friday.

“International students are already studying abroad and therefore the money would most likely be used only by domestic students. If that’s the case, (domestic students) are the ones who should have to pay for those benefits,” Lin said.

Miller said 83 international students participated in study abroad programs during the 2011-2012 academic year, compared to roughly 1,700 domestic students. Miller said statistics for the 2012-2013 academic year are not yet available.

continued as Abroad on 2A

Josh Mandel stops near campus ohio Treasurer and oSU alumnus josh Mandel stops at Fusian at 14 e.

11th Ave. on April 9.

accredited,” Morman said. “CALEA is an accreditation body geared toward law enforcement.”

Morman said he first heard of the accreditation process in the ‘90s when he was looking for ways to revamp some policies and procedures, and OSU has paid $8,400 as part of the process.

“I proposed it to the chief back in the day, (but) it is very time-consuming,” he said. “It causes you to really do an internal review of your organization …

You have to meet a certain amount of standards, and your policies and procedures must cause you to meet those standards.”

Morman said he proposed the application to three police chiefs in the 27 years he has served at OSU, and University Police Chief Paul Denton agreed.

“Chief Paul Denton came from an agency, the Columbus (Division of) Police,

Compliance adds new OSU wins sustainability championship hire

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MeLInDA cASSDIY Lantern reporter cassdiy.126@osu.edu

While the Ohio State men’s basketball team was competing in the NCAA Tournament, other members of the university community were working toward a different championship title.

OSU was crowned the winner of the second annual Environmental March Madness Tournament early Tuesday, defeating other schools in the “Sustainable 16” after filing out initial surveys.

The tournament pitted universities against one another based on each college’s environmental curriculum and sustainability efforts and was organized

by Enviance, an environmental software company.

As the 2013 national champion, OSU will be awarded a $5,000 grant for its Environment, Economy, Development and Sustainability (EEDS) program. Its director will also get an all-expense paid trip to San Diego to attend the 2013 Enviance User Conference and be a part of a discussion panel in April.

Neil Drobny, program director for EEDS, said he entered OSU in the tournament because of the numerous sustainability projects on campus.

continued as Police on 3A

DAnIeL chI / Asst. photo editor

oSU crowned winner of environmental March Madness Tournament Ohio State University University of Washington*

*Per the rules of the competition, there was no second-place winner named.

Source: reporting “The establishing of the EEDS Program was probably (the) No. 1 (reason),” Drobny said, whose program was introduced last fall. Drobny said OSU’s Olentangy River cleanup, purchasing of wind power and Fisher College of Business’ sustainability cluster also influenced his decision to enter.

The other three schools in the contest’s “Finest Four,” narrowed down by a judging panel from 16 to eight in a style similar to NCAA eliminations, were Colorado State University, which made last year’s Finest Four, George Mason University and University of Washington.

To help their schools advance,

kAYLA ZAMArY / Design Editor students and faculty had to submit videos, essays and any other “testimonial material” regarding their university’s commitments to environmental advocacy, according to the contest website.

Ariel Miller, a fourth-year in environmental policy and management and anthropology, took part in a video submission that highlighted the OSU student organization Growing Green.

“We do environmental education and edible gardening with the after-school program at Indianola (Informal K-8),” said Miller, president of Growing Green.

“Some of the kids I think really … take

a lot away from it. I like that we can get them outside and interacting with the outdoors in some capacity.”

Miller said her student organization seems like it will have a lasting effect on the community — a factor judges considered.

“The school has been really open about having a garden, which I’m really happy about,” she said. “Student groups can be kind of fickle — every four years there’s different leadership — so I’m glad that it’ll be sticking around.”

The four finalists all showed sustainability efforts regarding food, energy, transportation and waste and water management, according to a university press release, but Enviance CEO and president Lawrence Goldenhersh said OSU fought hard for the victory.

“Ohio State competed with power in every area of our competition,” Goldenhersh said in a press release. “Their environmental and sustainability initiatives, including the ‘Zero Waste’ initiative at Ohio Stadium, demonstrated important real-world applications of environmental and sustainability concepts.”

OSU’s “Zero Waste at Ohio Stadium” campaign is a plan to eliminate from

continued as Sustainability on 2A

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campus Office of Compliance hires Title IX, Clery Act coordinator john wernecke Lantern reporter wernecke.5@osu.edu Ohio State has hired a new coordinator for Title IX and Clery Act compliance to its year-old Office of Compliance and Integrity.

Andrea Goldblum first joined the university in 2005 as the director of Student Conduct before taking her new role, with a base salary of $97,500, in March.

Title IX, passed in 1972, states, “No person in the U.S. shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance.”

The federal Clery Act, passed in 1990, requires publicly funded universities to disclose crime statistics in an annual report, provide timely crime alerts and maintain a daily crime log.

Goldblum said she is excited for the changes in her responsibilities.

“I’m interested in working in a systemic perspective. So rather than one case at a time, working on it systemically for the institution,” Goldblum said.

Goldblum has held a variety of positions at the university level, including assistant dean of students, chief housing officer and director of

Abroad from 1A Ako-Adounvo said she’s aware of the objections to the fee, but it was something that had to be done.

Others agreed and said if the money is being used for domestic students to study abroad, domestic students should be paying for it.

“I think it is kind of unfair, especially because the education here is so expensive and having one more expense makes it even harder,” said Catalina Fernandez, a graduate student in kinesiology from Costa Rica.

Ako-Adounvo gave an example of how the university funded services for international students when the Student and Exchange Visitor Information System (SEVIS) first came out, requiring the OIA to put in extra work and funding so the university could have international students.

“There are things that are very different for international students that domestic students have funded all these years,” Ako-Adounvo said. “And now, (the university is) trying to find other ways to meet all of these needs.”

Miller said after the Board approved the fee in

Andrea Goldblum, coordinator for Title IX and Clery Act compliance. sexual harassment policy, as well as serving as an adjunct faculty member in English.

For OSU students who need answers about sexual violence, Goldblum said she wants to remain a resource.

“If people don’t know where to go, they can come to me and I can make sure that they get treated with equity and they get the services they need,” Goldblum said.

She said the variety of positions has given her a breadth of experience.

June, OSU vice provost Joseph Alutto sent out an email to all the incoming international undergraduate students to notify them of the change.

Despite the warning, some first-year international students said they were disturbed to know that they were the first ones charged the extra $500 per semester.

“Why start from us?” said Liyin Huang, a firstyear in business from China. “What special benefits did we get from the fee?”

Neither Huang nor Zhen Shuai, a first-year in civil engineering and mathematics from China, checked their tuition breakdown on BuckeyeLink before they made their way to the U.S. and said most international students wouldn’t think to do that.

“We international students know from the start that it is going to be expensive to study abroad in the U.S.,” Huang said. “So we didn’t bother to check the detailed breakdown of the fee. It is not until I arrived here that I knew we were the first ones that’s been charged (the fee).”

Shuai agreed.

“Even if we saw the breakdown of the fee, we wouldn’t know if the fee had been charged before.

How can we argue?” Shuai said.

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“It gives me the ability to see the big picture from a lot of perspectives,” Goldblum said.

Besides working as an administrator, Goldblum is also a student at OSU’s Moritz College of Law and expects to graduate in spring 2015.

“It’s very busy. In kind of a strange, funny way, taking college classes is a fun part of my day,” Goldblum said. “I’m much older than most of my classmates, so that’s interesting too.”

In her new role within OSU’s Office of Compliance and Integrity, which was established in February 2012, Goldblum said OSU’s size provides her with the biggest challenge.

“It’s just such a big place. I think it’s going to take time, for instance, to take a campus-wide assessment,” Goldblum said. “It’s much simpler to do at a small school than it is at a very large school.”

Goldblum said OSU might have seen an increase in reported sex crimes because students and faculty are more aware of their resources.

“More people feel comfortable coming forward and know that the university takes reports very seriously but that we’re also going to deal with situations fairly,” Goldblum said.

According to a report from OSU’s Department of Public Safety, there were seven on-campus sex offenses in OSU facilities in 2010 and 19 in

Sustainability from 1A landfills at least 90 percent of materials discarded at the ‘Shoe.

As of the 2012 football season, the university diverted 98.2 percent of stadium waste. Ohio Stadium became the largest in the nation to achieve such a number, according to OSU’s Sustainability website.

Because of initiatives like these, some students said OSU has earned the championship title.

“What they do at the ‘Shoe is pretty impressive,” said Lance Akins, a fifth-year in economics.

“It’s a good example for other colleges to try to do something similar to that.”

Other students, like first-year in architecture and South Campus resident Hannah Hirzel, said the innovation in OSU’s geothermal well installation could have contributed to the victory. “(Geothermal energy on campus) is a new concept and if no other schools have started doing it, I think we deserve to win,” Hirzel said. “We’re a step ahead of the game using that geothermal energy.”

The $10.3 million project that was intended to use

2011. A report for 2012 has yet to be published, but the Department of Public Safety’s daily log shows 17.

“We’ve worked very hard at the university to create an atmosphere where if there is an incident that people feel comfortable coming forward,” said Student Life spokesman Dave Isaacs. “It is reasonable that when people feel more comfortable there would be more reports coming to light.”

Gates Garrity-Rokous, the university’s chief compliance officer, said in a release he was “delighted” to have Goldblum joining the staff.

“Through her deep experience, expertise and commitment to the mission of the university, Andrea will work to ensure that all members of our community feel secure to teach, learn and work in an equitable environment free of sexual harassment, intimidation and violence,” GarrityRokous said.

Isaacs said the people involved in Student Life are pleased to continue working with Goldblum.

“We will still be relying on her and working with her, and we view that as a good thing,” Isaacs said.

Goldblum earned her bachelor’s degree in secondary education at the University of Miami (Florida) and her master’s in higher education administration at the University of Michigan. geothermal energy to heat and cool South Campus was delayed after ineffective drilling methods prompted the university to part ways with its original contractor. It is expected to be completed this fall.

Even if Enviance had crowned another victor, OSU would have continued moving toward a more environmentally friendly existence.

OSU President E. Gordon Gee told The Lantern in a March 25 interview that present sustainability efforts are important for future generations.

“It’s not so much about what we do, it’s the standard we set,” Gee said. “Our goal is … to be carbon-neutral, so environmentally very conscious.”

Gee also said the university is moving quickly in its quest to be environmentally strong, and Drobny said OSU will strive to maintain leadership in sustainability. “(The win) is not an indication that our job is finished. It’s an indication that we’ve reached a level from which we can then reasonably expect to excel to the next,” he said. “We’ve got a campus designed for automobiles and we have to transition that to a forum for more sustainable transportation. We’ve graduated high school, now we can go to college.”

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Police from 1A that is accredited,” Morman said. “He understood the value of accreditation and agreed that it was definitely worthwhile to pursue.”

Christie Goddard, a regional program manager of CALEA in Gainesville, Va., said CALEA was formed in 1979 to make law enforcement more professional.

“Basically, at that time in history in the United States … they were going through a lot of times where they were trying to establish professionalism in policing, similar to what they were doing in education and health care,” she said.

CALEA is the only international and national accrediting body for law enforcement and public safety institutions, Goddard said, and was formed by the “four leading law enforcement authorities” — the International Association of Chiefs of Police, the National Sheriffs’ Association, the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives and the Police Executive Research Forum.

“We have what we consider to be the standards that are the best practices in the industry,” Goddard said.

The value of accreditation is that it gives a department national recognition, Morman said.

He also said it is “good for our community.”

Before applying for accreditation, he said, University Police already fulfilled most requirements.

“We were in pretty good shape to start with,” Morman said. “There were a few things that we didn’t really have a policy on, based on their standards … so that caused us to continually improve.”

Morman said the CALEA has certain requirements but leaves many aspects to the agency that is applying.

CALEA requires certified agencies to prove they are following the set guidelines, said Adam Tabor, the officer in charge of training and CALEA compliance.

“Some of the standards are left open for quite a bit of interpretation,” he said. “Like for example, a standard might say, ‘Your agency must have a policy governing vehicle pursuits’ … So there’s not a lot of specifics … so it leaves your agency open to create your own policy. And then how you prove that you’re performing to that standard is, you show your policy … and then you have to prove that you’re following your own policy.”

Tabor said proof can come in forms such as photographs, videos or audio recordings.

Tabor said even though CALEA has been around for decades, not many organizations have enrolled. He said as far as he knew, about 5 percent of agencies are accredited.

When he received the go-ahead to apply for accreditation, Morman said he went to Kent State University Police Chief John Peach because Kent State had been accredited for 15 years at the time. “(He told me) the great thing on accreditation is the fact that when somebody says, ‘Why does your police agency do this?’ And you say, ‘Well we follow these nationally accepted standards’ … so it’s nice that you have that, when somebody challenges you,” Morman said.

Matthew Blancett, a fourth-year in history who has worked in airport security and has dealt with law enforcement in the past, said he thinks University Police does a good job overall.

“If the police department feels that it’s necessary to make us safer, I’d rather have them do it than not do it,” he said. “Also, it’s maybe a way to make sure that they’re doing their jobs.”

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thelantern www.thelantern.com concerts wednesday

For the Foxes 6 p.m. @ Kobo DJ ukelaelia 9 p.m. @ Ace of Cups kill the noise 9 p.m. @ Skully’s Music-Diner

thursday

Newly formed indie band to be Next@Wex Matthew Lovett Lantern reporter lovett.45@osu.edu Losing a job you held for years can be a disheartening experience, but it can sometimes be rewarding to start over fresh.

Such is the case for Nick Zammuto, the former singer/guitarist of The Books, a two-piece experimental folk band that broke up in early 2012 after four albums and 10 years of making music. Just months after the breakup, he released “Zammuto” with his new, four-piece project of the same name.

“It is anything but a sure thing to start a project like this,” Nick Zammuto said. “Everybody just said, ‘Make another record. Go for it. You’re not going to be happy unless you do it.’ So that’s what I did.”

The Wexner Center for the Arts is set to host Zammuto at the Black Box on Mershon Stage at 8 p.m. Friday. The band is wrapping up its tour in support of the group’s self-titled album.

Performing with The Books began to lose its charm toward the end of the band’s life, Nick Zammuto said.

“The Books started to feel like glorified karaoke to me when we performed,” he said. “We would play along with electronic rhythms, and there was kind of a feeling to the show that we could never break through.”

Nick Zammuto’s desire to work with other

Courtesy of Temporary Residence Ltd.

Zammuto is scheduled to perform April 12 at the Black Box on Mershon Stage. musicians spurred his new project. Nick Zammuto plays a synthesizer and guitar. Performing with him is Gene Back, a multi-instrumentalist on keyboard and guitar, percussionist/drummer Sean Dixon and bassist Mikey Zammuto, Nick Zammuto’s brother.

“I always wanted to work with a drummer, with a percussionist, so that was kind of how I started up a new project to really make it more live,” Nick Zammuto said. “I really wanted to work with players, and I feel like The Books just lacked that in a way.”

Chuck Helm, director of performing arts at the Wexner Center, said The Books performed at the Wexner Center multiple times. Zammuto’s Friday

show is a part of the Wexner Center’s Next@Wex series, which showcases up-and-coming independent artists in larger venues. “(Nick Zammuto) is one of the more experimental songwriters in the indie rock scene,” Helm said.

“I hear great things about the live show.”

The live aspect of Zammuto is integral to understanding the band’s music, Nick Zammuto said.

“The heart of the project now is really designed to be played live,” Nick Zammuto said. “I don’t think people fully understand the project unless they see the show.”

Visit thelantern.com for the rest of the story.

Lollapalooza a musical paradise packed with variety of performers Breanna Soroka Lantern reporter soroka.15@osu.edu

There’s just something that’s absolutely infectious about the music, and more than once while listening to this band I’ve felt the sudden urge to dance. I can almost guarantee you’ll feel the same.

The band’s single “Believer” is as catchy as they come, and there’s a banjo part in the song so there’s no reason you shouldn’t be listening to it right now. Get ready to be oddly inspired to complete your life goals when the final note of the song rings out.

The summer music festival season is closing in fast, and as a result many official lineups have finally been announced. Each week, I’ll weigh in on an upcoming festival.

the Slackers 7 p.m. @ The Basement Shiny toy Guns 7 p.m. @ Skully’s Music-Diner Stephen Lynch 8 p.m. @ Capitol Theatre

Friday

iaMDYnaMite 7 p.m. @ The Basement Scotty Bratcher 9 p.m. @ A&R Music Bar andrew Graham 9 p.m. @ Kobo

When the Lollapalooza lineup was officially announced April 1 the world paid attention, and rightfully so. This Chicago-based music festival is so popular that tickets were completely sold out long before the announcement, and those who purchased them won’t be disappointed. I might be eternally jealous if you happen to be one of the lucky few with a key to this musical paradise, but I won’t withhold my performer picks for this festival.

The Killers I paid no attention to this band during its beginning “Hot Fuss” days, nor did I bat an eyelash when the singles “When We Were Young” and “Human” took over the airwaves. The Killers was nothing more to me than another band with a boring, overdone radio-rock sound. Now I want nothing more than to take all of those feelings back and regain the years I lost looking at the group with disdain. That’s how great the band really is, and that’s why I think it’s so important that you see the band perform if you get the chance.

Join me in looking past the ugly pop-rock façade put on by The Killers with its stereotypical radio singles

Courtesy of Press Here

The Killers are set to perform at Lollapalooza in Chicago Aug. 2. and instead check out “Miss Atomic Bomb,” a song from the band’s 2012 album “Battle Born.” It’s hard to pinpoint exactly what made this song change my mind about the group, but my best guess is I finally heard the emotion in vocalist Brandon Flowers’ voice, and my heart melted. I dare you to listen to it and not be moved the same way.

Wild Belle I hope you’re ready to take a trip through time, because you’ll be sent straight back to the era of fringe, bellbottoms, peace and love as soon as you hear this sibling duo’s music. Wild Belle easily combines the sultry, soulful voice of vocalist Natalie Bergman with

the psychedelic musical styling of her brother Elliot Bergman, and the result is surprisingly magical. This music provides a welcomed switch from the standard pop-rock-whatever with a sound you’re likely to have never heard before.

Turn on “It’s Too Late” from the band’s debut album “Isles” and let your inner flower child come out to play.

Commence peace signs and abundant use of the word groovy.

American Authors It seems like the cool thing for bands to do now is make happy, bouncy music and look like hipsters, but I can’t argue with that when American Authors is a band that can pull it off so brilliantly.

Matt and Kim If you like to smile, you’ll love this duo because that’s all you’ll be doing from the very minute the music begins to play. It is glaringly obvious that members Matt Johnson and Kim Schifino take a very experimental attitude toward their music, but where other bands often fail by creating noise with no sense of direction, this one succeeds with delightful beats and a palpable sense that the artists are having fun and really want you to be, too.

I know the duo has had numerous singles throughout the years, but those from the beginning of its career are arguably still some of the best. Listen to “Yea Yeah” from the band’s 2006 selftitled debut album and you’ll see what I mean. Careful, though, you might get whiplash from bobbing your head to the music so fiercely.

Lollapalooza is scheduled for Chicago’s Grant Park from Aug. 2-4.

All forms of tickets are sold out for the festival.

‘Zombie Survival Guide’ author Max Brooks: ‘I find (zombies) absolutely terrifying’ Lauren Weitz Lantern reporter weitz.20@osu.edu Society often treats the possibility of a zombie apocalypse as fiction or a joke, but for zombie survival expert Max Brooks, there’s nothing funny about it.

Brooks is the author of best-selling zombie novels “The Zombie Survival Guide” and “World War Z: An Oral History of the Zombie War.” Brooks said he was surprised when his first novel, “The Zombie Survival Guide,” was placed in the humor section at the book store.

“That was not my idea,” Brooks said. “I find absolutely nothing remotely funny about being killed and eaten by zombies. I find them absolutely terrifying.”

Brooks gave students advice on surviving a zombie apocalypse Monday night in the Ohio Union Performance Hall. The event was sponsored by the Ohio Union Activities Board and was organized in collaboration with the Ohio State Urban Gaming Club.

In the event of a zombie apocalypse, it’s important to have plenty of water and ammo and recruit a solid zombie survival team, Brooks said. One way to recruit friends is to jokingly bring up the topic of zombies until they realize that they too need to plan for an attack.

“Softly and quietly, with a laugh and a smile, just like Scientology,” Brooks said.

Brooks said his zombie survival team consists of his wife, son and father.

“We all have specialization skills where like I’ll go out and hunt and gather for stuff, and my wife can organize and make things and build things, and my son can whine and complain and so will my dad,” Brooks said.

Brooks said he wouldn’t mind adding an additional member to his survival team.

“And Mr. T, I mean that’s my dream team,” Brooks

Sarah Niekamp / Lantern photographer

Max Brooks, author of ‘World War Z,’ spoke at OSU April 8 in the Ohio Union Performance Hall. said. “I don’t really know the man, but if he did show up at my door and was like ‘I’m coming with ya, fool,’ I’d be like ‘yes.’”

After Brooks gave his speech, which was similar to stand-up comedy, about how to survive a zombie attack, the audience was invited to ask questions.

One student asked Brooks about the adaptation of his novel “World War Z” into a motion picture starring Brad Pitt, which is set to hit theaters June 21.

“The truth is, I haven’t seen the movie yet,” Brooks said. “I wasn’t part of making the movie, because why would I be? What could I possibly contribute?”

Brooks added that even though he does not know how the movie will turn out, his original story will always remain.

“Whatever ends up happening, I still have my book,”

Brooks said. “You all still know my side of the story. You all still know the story I would have told and the story I wanted to tell. Nobody can touch that.”

Another student asked the likelihood of the OSU community surviving a zombie apocalypse.

“Fifty thousand people — at least eight or nine of you are going to survive,” Brooks said.

Brooks announced he is working on a comic book based on a short story he wrote in 2010 titled “The Extinction Parade.” The comic book is set to release in June.

“It is a zombie-vampire all-out bloodbath,” Brooks said. “It’s what would happen if a zombie plague happens through the eyes of vampires.”

Brooks saved his most important zombie selfdefense move for last.

“It’s going to save all of your lives,” Brooks said as he brought a student from the audience on stage.

As Brooks stretched and geared up for the student’s pretend zombie attack, he assumed stance as the student began to walk his way with a slow walk and sluggish arms. Brooks then ran the other direction off stage.

The Ohio State Urban Gaming Club teamed up with OUAB to bring Brooks to OSU for the Urban Gaming Club’s love of zombies. The Urban Gaming Club hosts two “Infection” games each academic year in which students play in a weeklong campus-wide game of tag, turning humans into zombies by hitting them with Nerf gun bullets.

“We personally didn’t have enough money to bring Max Brooks, but OUAB was kind enough and wanting to help out,” said Carmen Dalton, vice president of the Urban Gaming Club and sixth-year in Japanese and linguistics. “A lot of people enjoyed it, and it was really funny.”

Molly Ellender, the collaborative events chair of OUAB, said OUAB was very excited to have Brooks at a time when zombies are so prevalent in today’s media.

“With zombies on the rise in public media, it seemed like the perfect time to bring an event that pertained to this topic,” Ellender said in an email. “Many students have witnessed the Humans vs. Zombies game that takes place on campus, so there is obviously an interest in the idea.”

Brooks also signed books for students who brought copies of his books, and copies of “World War Z” and “The Zombie Survival Guide” were for sale before and after the show. About 130 students attended the event, Ellender said.

Caitlin Essig contributed to this story.

4A

sports

Wednesday April 10, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com results TUESDAy Softball 4 Ohio 2 Baseball 9, West Virginia 0 Softball 6, Ohio 1

upcoming WEDNESDay Baseball v. Marshall 6:35pm @ Columbus Synchronized Swimming U.S. Senior National Championships TBA @ Greensboro, N.C.

FRIDay Women’s Tennis v. Illinois 2:30pm @ Columbus Men’s Tennis v. Illinois 4pm @ Champaign, Ill. Softball v. Penn State 6pm @ Columbus Men’s Volleyball v. Quincy 7pm @ Columbus Baseball v. Nebraska 7:35pm @ Lincoln, Neb. Women’s Track: All-Ohio Championships TBA @ Athens, Ohio Men’s Track: Sea Ray Relays TBA @ Knoxville, Tenn.

OSU baseball clobbers West Virginia, 9-0 elliot schall Lantern reporter schall.21@osu.edu The Ohio State baseball team routed the West Virginia Mountaineers, 9-0, at Bill Davis Stadium Tuesday. The evening was warm, with temperatures in the high-60s.

The Buckeyes didn’t wait long to get the bats going as they struck first with an RBI single to left field by redshirt senior second baseman Ryan Cypret. The hit scored redshirt senior center fielder Joe Ciamacco to take a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning.

In the next inning, OSU made it 2-0 when an error from WVU sophomore second baseman Billy Fleming scored junior left fielder Tim Wetzel.

In the same inning, OSU tacked on another run when Ciamacco was caught in a rundown, but the Buckeyes made sure to wait long enough to score freshman designated hitter Troy Kuhn from third base, bringing their lead to 3-0.

“It’s just a little thing we have in our offense,” Ciamacco said. “If I can stay in the rundown long enough to score the run as long as it’s to help the team win and score runs, I’ll do it.”

Although the Buckeyes were able to jump on West Virginia senior pitcher Dan Dierdorff for five hits, none of the three runs scored while he pitched were earned. The Mountaineers accounted for five total errors in the game.

The game stayed 3-0 until the eighth inning, when Cypret and sophomore right fielder Pat Porter scored on an error after WVU sophomore shortstop Justin Fox let the ball go through his legs, making it 5-0. OSU tacked on four more runs that inning, two on a two-run single from redshirt senior first baseman Brad Hallberg off WVU freshman right-hander Ryan Hostrander.

The final two runs came on a throwing error from West Virginia sophomore pitcher Tad Dipzinski.

Senior right-hander Brett McKinney started on the hill for the Buckeyes, pitching five innings with no runs, one hit and six strikeouts. At the top of the seventh, OSU got itself into trouble

DANIEL EDDY / Lantern photographer

OSU senior Brett McKinney pitches during a game against Youngstown State on April 2 at Bill Davis Stadium. OSU won, 3-0. when redshirt senior right-hander David Fathalikhani came into pitch. The first two batters he faced reached base, but Fathalikhani was able to retire the next three batters to keep the shutout alive and escape the inning.

OSU coach Greg Beals said he was pleased with the win and gave his pitching staff high praise.

“I think you saw the momentum of what our pitching staff is doing, especially in Fathalikhani’s inning,” Beals said. “Stranding those two guys, our whole dugout was locked into the situation and were pumped when they got out of that.”

McKinney got the win and improved his record to 3-3. Dierdorff received the loss, taking him to 1-4 on the season. West Virginia falls to 17-16 on the

season, and the Buckeyes are now 20-10. “It was good to see the guys rip off some swings,” said OSU sophomore right-hander Trace Dempsey, who retired all three batters he faced on the mound to finish the game. “I don’t care if it’s West Virginia or Nebraska, we need these wins and this was just another team in our way.”

OSU’s next game is scheduled for Wednesday against Marshall at Bill Davis Stadium. First pitch is set for 6:35 p.m.

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Schuss looks to break career-goal record Daniel Rogers Lantern reporter rogers.746@osu.edu

Saturday Softball v. Penn State 2pm @ Columbus Baseball v. Nebraska 3:05pm @ Lincoln, Neb. Men’s Lacrosse v. Michigan 3:30pm @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

Men’s Volleyball v. Quincy 7pm @ Columbus Women’s Track: All-Ohio Championships TBA @ Athens, Ohio Men’s Track: Sea Ray Relays TBA @ Knoxville, Tenn.

becca marie / Lantern photographer

Senior attacker Logan Schuss sits two goals behind the Ohio State men’s lacrosse all-time goals leader as the Buckeyes travel up north to take on Michigan (0-11, 0-5) Saturday.

Over the weekend, Schuss found the back of the net once and moved his season total to 22 goals, as OSU (7-3, 2-2) snapped out of its offensive slump and took down the Hobart Statesmen, 10-6.

Despite the possibility of pressure to break the 126-goal record set by former attackman Joel Dalgarno in 2009, OSU coach Nick Myers said Schuss, who has 124 career goals, is hardly even aware of how close he is to breaking it.

“Logan’s just out there trying to make this team better,” Myers said. “Logan’s going to go down as one of the all-time great offensive players we’ve ever had here, no doubt about it. But what he wants is to leave his legacy and get his team in a position to win a championship.”

Meanwhile, junior goalkeeper Greg Dutton watched Saturday’s game against Hobart from the bench after sustaining an injury during the week. His status remains in question against Michigan.

Myers said Dutton has been practicing, but the staff is keeping an eye on his health during the week.

“He was out there at practice today, we’re just kind of taking it one day at a time,” Myers said. “I was really pleased to see (junior goalie) Scott (Spencer) step up and have a career-high in saves.”

The OSU men’s lacrosse team runs onto the field prior to its April 6 game against Hobart at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. OSU won, 10-6.

continued as LAX on 4B

Gymnastics takes 4th at NCAA Regionals Elyse Applewhite Lantern reporter applewhite.6@osu.edu

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The Ohio State women’s gymnastics team lost the battle for the gold this past weekend after four months of preparation.

After a season filled with great victories and humbling falls, the women’s gymnastics team’s 2013 season came to a bittersweet close as it took fourth place at the NCAA Regional Championships Saturday evening at St. John Arena.

“I really thought we had a chance,” said junior all-around specialist Sarah Miller. “Other teams did better and scores show for it … I thought we had a chance, I really did.”

The Buckeyes finished with a 196.050 after competing with No. 5 LSU, No. 6 UCLA, No. 17 Arizona, Central Michigan and North Carolina State along with individual competitors.

LSU took the first-place title with 197.275, UCLA came in second with 196.950 and Arizona took third with 196.100.

“Coming in as a fourth-seeded team, we really had nothing to lose,” said junior all-around gymnast Melanie Shaffer. “We didn’t have a ranking to defend and we were at home in our own arena so we just used the energy all around us.”

The season hasn’t ended for all of the Buckeyes, though, as Miller and Shaffer will go on to represent OSU at the NCAA Nationals.

“It was a really good beat for us,” said OSU

shelby lum / Lantern photographer

The OSU women’s gymnastics team huddles prior to a match against Nebraska Jan. 5 at St. John Arena. women’s gymnastics coach Carey Fagan. “Obviously we would have liked to be top two, but UCLA and LSU are really great teams, so we are really excited to be taking two individuals to nationals and looking forward to hopefully getting some All-Americans out there.”

Shaffer qualified with a fourth-place finish in the all-around after earning a score of 39.325.

“I’m really excited (about) making it individually,”

Shaffer said. “It would have been better if our whole team would have went, but I’m still looking at the positives and excited about going to California, and I have another teammate that will be going with me, so it’s a really fun and cool experience to look forward to.”

Miller excelled at the balance beam, tying with

continued as Gymnastics on 4B 1B

studentvoice Secret-sharing app reminiscent of less judgemental time LANTERN Columnist

I remember when I downloaded Whisper from the App Store. It was Christmas Break, I was sitting around with my younger siblings spending time around the fire. The App Store suggested I download Whisper, a free app that allows its users to share secrets anonymously. Being completely dependent upon Apple’s suggestions for the direction in which my life should go, I immediately downloaded it.

We sat around laughing at the PATRICK SEAWORTH posts for half an hour or so before seaworth.1@osu.edu getting ready for dinner out with the rest of the family. When I got back a day or two early for the beginning of this semester, I figured a laugh wouldn’t do any harm. Rather than the jokes, though, I noticed the sincerity of the posts. It reminded me of a time before parents had Facebook, before the online world became a place where people had to market themselves to the satisfaction of parents, admissions offices and potential employers.

It reminded me of a time when people were free to be themselves without worrying about judgment being spread across the Internet at the touch of a button.

Being 27, I can tell you it was a different time. They were days in the shadows of Ground Zero and friends being sent halfway across the world. And yet those things only drew our generation closer. If I saw

someone at a gas station I wanted to talk to, I could walk up to her and plan to meet up at one of the local school’s parties that weekend, without it being thought strange. And I’d see her there and hang out with her.

We didn’t have invite lists. We had our cliques — our small circles that we came and went with — but more than anything we had each other. True, every house party became a block party and was broken up by the cops, and every weekend you ran for your life. That was just part of being young though.

Life grew in all dimensions, rather than an ever-increasing enforcement of the looking-glass self, we were perpetually freer and freer.

And here I was looking at something that so closely resembled those days gone by; I couldn’t help but to be drawn into it. There are plenty of judgmental people on Whisper. More importantly, it gets us around those people who have placed us in boxes, which we are expected to be satisfied within.

Anytime there is a movement of freedom there is resistance. It’s simply a fact of life, that those who benefit from the status quo oppose any change to it. And those persons consume those open resources of Whisper freedom to the detriment of others at times.

That does not undermine the importance of Whisper though; it only shows us exactly why it is such an important part of our social interactions.

One meant to drive us forward, by allowing us those things which the Internet’s ever-growing social effects have left in the past. Perhaps in this age of growing divisions of all sorts it is exactly what we need to remind us who we are, and who we dream of being.

Lantern file graphic

Courtesy of MCT

Competitors in the women’s marathon during the Summer Olympic Games in London on Aug. 5.

Half marathon training mixes body, mind, motivation Running is arguably the most rewarding way to break a sweat and on May 4, Columbus is expected to host more than 14,000 endorphinloving runners for the 10th Annual Capital City Half Marathon. When a runner commits to a long-distance race like a half marathon, he or she must also commit to the months of physical and mental training. With MOLLY TAVOLETTI less than four weeks tavoletti.1@osu.edu remaining until the big day, here are some helpful tips for your final month of training to aid you across the finish line with ease.

1. Taper your training. You have been pushing your body to its limits. In order to run as successfully as possible on race day, it is absolutely imperative you allow your body time to recover and recharge. Plan your final long-distance run (9-11 miles) for about 10 days prior to race day. Countless training programs emphasize training only up to 11 miles. On race day, you will be fueled by pure adrenaline for that final leg of the race, so do not stress about completing the full 13.1 miles before race day. The final week before the race should consist of two to four low-intensity walks or light jogs — no more than five miles. You want to keep your muscles warm without burning them out before the big day.

2. Don’t forget about nutrition. The food you’re using to fuel your body is as important to your training as the

miles you’ve logged. Stick to well-balanced, nutrient-packed meals. Registered dietitian Beth Jauquet recommends on Outside Online to have “about 50 to 65 percent complex carbs, like brown rice, quinoa, potatoes, corn, squash, and fruits and vegetables, and 30 percent fat. The rest of your calories should come from lean protein, like chicken, pork tenderloin, shellfish or tofu.” Avoid refined sugar and anything processed. Your body will exponentially benefit more from all natural whole foods.

Beth Dolce of Dolce Fitness in Columbus recently held a nutritional seminar for the organization Changing Health Attitudes and Actions to Recreate Girls. Not only did she explain that training is 80 percent what you eat, but knowing she was speaking with college students, she also explained the effects of alcohol. One night of heavy drinking can set back training up to two weeks. In the final four weeks, that sort of setback could be detrimental to your race day performance. Do yourself a huge favor and skip the margaritas for now — there will be plenty of time to celebrate on Cinco de Mayo, the day after the race.

3. Remember why you’re running. You likely registered for the half marathon for a personal reason. Whether it was for weight loss, fulfillment of a bucket list or simply to satisfy a personal goal, keeping that motivation in mind will be crucial in driving you through heavy breathing and burning muscles. During the race, try dedicating each mile to something or someone important to you. Run for your family, your friends or for those who cannot run — your motivation does not matter as long as it exists. Where physical training falls short, mental training will pick up the slack and carry you through those 13 miles.

RANDOM CUSHING / Lantern cartoonist

Please

Recycle

Molly Tavoletti is vice president media chair for the fitness group CHAARG.

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Call (614)787-0050

ROOM: 92 E. 11th Ave. Clean.

Cozy. Parking available. Short term okay. Free internet. $375/ mo. plus utilities.

(614)457-8409, (614)361-2282

SUMMER JOBS: Earn $9-15 per hour 15 mins from Campus. Looking for customer oriented people for Warehouse work/moving. Paid training Call Michelle 614-777-1515 ext 2129 SUPPORTED LIVING Immediate Positions Full-Time/Part-Time Bridges to Independence, a leader in the ďŹ eld of Supported Living, providing supported living services to people with developmental disabilities.

We are hiring quality people to become part of our team helping individuals with activities in their homes and communities; providing guidance, assistance and friendship to make a real difference in peoples lives. We offer competitive wages, beneďŹ ts and paid training. No experience necessary. We have immediate full-time, part-time and weekend hours available. If you like people and are enthusiastic, dependable and patient, please apply in person, fax or e-mail: Bridges to Independence, Inc. 225 Green Medows Dr. S., Suite A Lewis Center, OH 43035 PH: 614-847-1000 FX: 614-847-1047 E-Mail: bunnyambro@ bridgestoindependence.com TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS wanted immediately to conduct interviews for research ďŹ rm.

No experience necessary. Must be able to type and have a good telephone voice. Daytime shifts available. Apply in person at: Strategic Research Group, 995 Goodale Blvd., 2nd oor.

THE CACHET salon of Worthington Hills seeks part time customer service rep for front desk. Fridays 1:30pm-8pm and Saturdays 7:45am- 1pm starting at $8/hr.

EARN $1000-$3200 a month to Permanent position. Please drive our brand new cars with apply in person at the Cachet salon. 7792 Olentangy River ads. www.DriveCarJobs.com Road Columbus 43235, at the FULL TIME PART TIME SEA- base of Worthington Hills. Call 614-841-1821.

SONAL Persons needed for retail sales in ďŹ shing tackle & bait store. must be able to handle live baits THE MAYFIELD Sand Ridge of all types. Applications accept- Club Grounds Department is ed M-Th at R&R Bait & Tackle, seeking dependable, hard work781 So. Front St, Columbus - ing individuals who enjoy working in an outdoor environment.

614-443-4954.

MSRC is located on the east GROCERY STORE: Applica- side of Cleveland and is looktions now being accepted for ing for summer time Cleveland Full-time/Part-time employment. area residents. Job duties may Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli include but are not limited to Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Service mowing greens, tees, fairways Counter. Afternoons, evenings. and rough. 40 hours a week and uniforms are provided. Please Starting pay $8.00/Hr. Enjoyable work atmo- apply in person at The MayďŹ eld sphere. Must be 18 years or Sand Ridge Club Grounds Deover. Great personalities only! partment, 1545 Sheridan Road Apply in person Huffman’s Mar- South Euclid. For directions call ket, 2140 Tremont Center, Up- 216-658-0825 or 440-226-9052. per Arlington (2 blocks north of Lane Ave and Tremont).

Help Wanted Child Care

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

AFFORDABLE 5 bedrooms.

2587 INDIANOLA Visit our website at Recent Remodel, Wood oors, www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place Parking, Laundry Realty 429-0960 $925/mo Commercial One 614-324-6717 NEW LISTING. 125 W. Oakwww.c1realty.com land (corner of Oakland and Neil). 5 Bedroom, 2 full bath.

2684 NEIL Large kitchen with eating area, 3 bd, 1 ba duplex, hardwood 2 reďŹ gerators, gas range, D/W, oors, clg fans, w/d hookups, microwave. Free washer/dryer central AC, quiet. in basement. New gas furnace, 900/month, available August new central A/C. Off-street light614-668-5675 ed parking plus 2 car garage.

3 BEDROOM WITH FINISHED Water paid. Beautiful home available August.

BASEMENT. Clintonville/North Campus. Spacious townhouse 614-571-5109 overlooking river view, walkout patio from ďŹ nished basement to backyard, low trafďŹ c, quiet area, off-street parking, 1 1/2 baths, W/D hook-up, AC, no pets.

Steps to bike path and bus lines. $850/month. 105 W. Duncan. EFFICIENCY AVAILABLE 614-582-1672 $490 - High speed internet inAFFORDABLE 3 Bedrooms. cluded. No Application Fee! Fall Units Available.

Visit out website at www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit Realty 429-0960 www.myersrealty.com LARGE NORTH Campus apartment with ďŹ nished 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. $300 ROOM for rent (OSU/ 614-582-1672 Lennox/Grandview) 1 bedroom downstairs with bathroom, walking distance from campus, extremely quiet neighborhood, safe, washer/dryer, smoke-free home, no pets, split utilities.

740-215-7934

STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid Survey Takers needed in Columbus. 100% free to join. Click on surveys.

HOME CITY Ice Company is currently looking for students to work locally at our Columbus and Delaware locations and our other locations throughout Ohio and the Midwest if you are heading home for the summer. We have lots of part-time local and summer positions available and rosters ďŹ ll up quick so apply now!!

Route Delivery, Loading and Production positions available check us out www.homecityice. com and apply online.

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.

PART TIME: St Thomas More Newman Center is accepting applications for the part time position of Building Assistant.

The primary function of this position is to assist with the maintenance and setup of activities.

We offer a exible schedule with some weekend hours required.

Occasional lifting up to 75 lbs required. 15 hours per week.

Apply in person at 64 W Lane Ave or send resume to dmuehlenbruch@buckeyecatholic. com

ABA THERAPIST needed to start ASAP in Dublin. Fifteen year old boy with autism with hard working, athletic and easy going. Pay is $17.80 per hour and through IO waiver. Please send resume with reference to dcoope16@columbus.rr.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 Children’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!

Call 216-9531 for more information!

BABY-SITTER needed 9am-5pm, once/week Victorian Village. One infant.

Email resume to vvbabysitter@gmail.com

FULL-TIME SUMMER NANNY POSITION Nanny needed (M-F; 9-5) for a 7 year-old girl and a 10 year-old boy in our Westerville home from June 6- Aug. 13. Must be at least 21 years-of-age with previous childcare experience and a clean driving record. Must like summer outdoor activities, including swimming. Please send an email containing a resume to: Jill.Fortney@gmail.com

GROVE CITY Christian Child Care Center has immediate openings for FULL TIME & PART TIME ASST CHILD CARE TEACHERS. Must have reliable transportation.

Please apply in person at: Grove City Christian Child Care 2996 Columbus Street Grove City, Ohio 43123 PART-TIME/FULL-time: Of- (15 minutes from campus) ďŹ ce help\needed in downtown Columbus real estate title com- IN HOME ABA Therapist needpany. We are seeking individu- ed for 5 y/o boy w/ Autism. $10/ als who are detail oriented & fast hr to start. Pd Training. ST / learners, can multitask and have OT or Child Dev majors pref. general computer knowledge.. 614-348-1615 Hours can be exible to your schedule with hours available NEED A babysitter in my home M-F from 9am-7pm. Starting in Marysville 2 days a week pay from $8-10/hour. Parking from 6am-6pm for 2 girls, ages provided, and beneďŹ ts avail- 6 and 3. able. Great experience for stu- Must be ok with pets. Send redents interested in real estate/ sume RachelRN@msn.com ďŹ nance/business.

Possibility PART-TIME babysitter. Acaof long-term placement. Email demic year 2013-4. 3-4 days/ your resume to jobs@meymax. week,$8-10/hour. Contact Tina com at sessa.3@osu.edu.

SUMMER BABYSITTER needed for UA family. 3 children.

SUMMER Dublin Email resume JOB: to ptmulford@ family seeking a dependsbcglobal.net able student who is atheletic and has played sports(football, basketball, etc) to transport 3 boys ages 10, 13, and 15 to their various camps,practices and sporting activities. Also would be required to do various activies like ďŹ shing, conditioning/training, and going to the pool. Morning hours (8-2pm) 20-30 hours/ week. Please call George at (614)329-5132 or Patty at(614)208-5505.

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

Help Wanted OSU

HANDYMAN-WORK part time on off-campus properties, painting, plumbing, electrical experience a plus, work 15 to 20 hrs. per week, exible hours to meet your class schedule, curPHONE FANTASY Actresses. rent OSU student preferred, call 16-40 hours available. Safe en- 761-9035. vironment. Woman owned/operated. Excellent earning potential.

Call 447-3535 for more info.

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

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service BONJOUR OSU! La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistros are looking for enthusiastic, charming and hardworking mademoiselles & monsieurs that love to work in an established family run restaurant & bakery. Our locations are hiring Weekday & weekend Counter help, restaurant experience recommended.

Weekday nights & weekend morning Prep/Cook, must have cooking experience.

We our also always looking for great servers for all three locations, Upper Arlington, Worthington & Historic Dublin Please stop in for an application or email us at lachatel@aol.com www.LaChatelaineBakery.com Merci!

COOKS NEEDED!!!

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

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 rzoky@collegetutors.com or call 614-761-3060.

NEED AN experienced typist, proofreader, editor, and/ or transcriptionist? Call Donna @937-767-8622. Excellent references. Reasonable rates.

NEW APPLE owner is looking for tutoring for new Mac Book Air computer. Is speciďŹ cally interested in learning functions such as itunes, i photos , syncing emails and contacts list, and other various applications.

Is willing to meet at the OSU Library mornings, afternoons and weekends for 2 hour increments. Will pay for tutoring, fee is negotiable. Starting the week of April 8th.

If interested please email me @ ohio61997@gmail.com.

For Sale Automotive 1996 ACCORD. Good Condition. $2000. Cash or Will Finance for a honest person.

614-432-1009. hjon.dada1@yahoo.com.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

For Sale Miscellaneous

HP STUDENT Sales Associate Intern position at the OSU Bookstore. $10 an hour. 10-20 hrs/wk exible schedule. Sales oriented, Tech savvy. Send Resume and why you would be a great candidate for this position to mmuntz@cmai.com

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.

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: ďŹ tworksďŹ ndlay@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

Tutoring Services

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

Business Opportunities

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

2013. www.DiamondBIM. com

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

Announcements/ Notice

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

Lost

$50 REWARD For lost Chevrolet keys Sat 3/30 between Wexner Center, S. U. , Library. Orton Hall and Koffolt.

COMMERCIAL MOWING crews and landscapers needed. Call 688-4113.

Full time.

Call 614-457-8257. $500 ESSAY Contest. www.satlandscape.com Details at satlandscape@aol.com www.abortionpoliticians.com GENERAL LANDSCAPING in ART STUDIOS in Warehouse Powell.

Brewery District. Starting at Part Time--$9-10/hr $140/mo Weeding, edging, mulching and Call SaďŹ ya 614-448-3593 trimming. Reliable transportation, driver’s license and car insurCONTRACEPTIVE RESEARCH ance. www.MoreTimeforYou. STUDY com or 614.760.0911.

Would you like to use an IUS (Levonorgestrel-Releasing Intrauterine System) as your method GOLF COURSE Maintenance. of contraception over the next 5 Full or part time available. No years? If you are a healthy, sexexperience necessary. Must ually active woman, age 16-35 enjoy outdoor work. Applicaand in a mutually monogamous tions taken 9am-2pm M-F at relationship you may be eligible Green dept. of Brookside Golf to participate in a research study. & Country Club. Located only You will receive study-related 10 minutes from campus on exams, an IUS at no cost and be SR 161 - 2 miles west of 315.

BEST PRICES on CertiďŹ ed Di- compensated for time and travel. amonds & Engagement Rings If you are interested, please conLANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE PT, Temp., M-F, start pay CDI Diamonds & Jewelry tact GenOBGYNDept@osumc. $10.00-$11.00/hr. Must have Dublin edu or 614-293-4365. own transportation. Call Susan www.cdidia.com 614-734-8438 @614-581-5991

General Services

LOOKING FOR someone with an eye for detail yard design, maintenance, plantings, mulching.

Please leave a message at 614-423-8603.

NOW HIRING - Commercial Mowing & Landscape workers.

Great pay, co-workers, equipment, clients.

MOZART’S BAKERY AND VI- Less than 10 minutes from OSU ENNA ICE CAFE - Looking for campus. part- time/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen (614) 784-8585 help. High Street location, a mile www.OutdoorSensations.com 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.

Typing Services

ARE YOU facing thousands in student loan debt? What if you could reduce how much you borrow? Sharing this video INTERVIEW NOW FOR THE www.GBGWebinarNow.com and BEST POSITIONS about $50 a month now could help you avoid massive debt WEDNESDAY THRU SUNPART TIME TEACHERS need- later! www.Eva333.com Eva DAY ed.

Baez 310-221-0210 200 YACHT CLUB DR. Experience with young ROCKY RIVER, OH 44116 childrenrequired.

BIG IDEA Mastermind (440)333-1155 Call 614 -451-4412 between ASK FOR KATHY $$ Jump on Board the hrs. of 9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m., or nicholsonb@north- Money Train $$ WE ARE hiring for all positions. e-mail westchurch.org This Business is To apply go to work4gb.com or call us at Northwest Christian Child Care on-track to create 5707 Olentangy River Rd. 614.246.2900 25 to 30 Millionaires in Columbus, OH 43235.

Help Wanted Clerical

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

Help Wanted Tutors

Personals

The help you need... to get the job you want www.jobexpertsonline.com/ osu 40% student discount

ResumĂŠ Services

EMERGENCY WHILE you wait!!! Last minute!!!

Saturdays. Sundays.

Resumes. Biographies.

Typing. Copies. Dictation.

Secretarial. Filing. Organizing.

Mailing projects.

Christmas giftwrapping services. Sewing buttons. PricADVANTAGE EVENT Tents ing negotiable. and Decor is looking for a paid Cash only. 614-440-7416. intern.

FAST, ACCURATE, professional proofreading and copy editing.

-college student -need to not be afraid of physical Will edit papers, term papers, thesis, dissertations and manulabor,heights or long hours.

-need exibility of hours and the scripts. 27 years of experience in publishing. Call ability to work weekends 614-204-4619 or email tcunning53@gmail.com.

Send resume to Advantage Events RESUMES. BIOGRAPHIES. 5961 steward rd.

We write.

Autobiographies. galena,oh 43021 or email advantageevents@hot- Histories. Memoirs.

Obituaries.

Eulogies. mail.com Please No phone calls or third Public speaking.

614-440-7416. party contacts.

Help Wanted Interships

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES?

NOW HIRING: Pizza Makers.

Ohio State has 50,000+ students Go to www.deweyspizza.com for more that you can reach.

Call (614)292-2031 for more ininfo. formation.

CONNECT OSU on www.

FreezeCrowd.com O-H-I-O

LOOKING to rent an apartment or house? Call The Lantern at (614) 292-2031.

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

Courtesy of MCT

Wednesday April 10, 2013

3B

sports Students’ fandom runs deeper than football, basketball Lantern Columnist

Upon the conclusion of Monday night’s NCAA men’s basketball championship game — and as an aside, thank you, Louisville, for beating Michigan — many of my fellow Buckeyes immediately flipped their internal switches to the next sport on the docket — football.

In Columbus, it seems we only have three seasons: football, March Madness and spring football, and despite Ohio State men’s basketball coach Thad Matta’s best efforts, the jon shields March Madness season is usually shields.143@osu.edu grouped together with winter football conditioning anyway.

Such is life at a university that doubles as a football powerhouse.

Be honest. I know what you were doing last night. You were sitting there, watching “One Shining Moment” put a nice little bow on the basketball season while you planned your road trip to Cincinnati for this weekend’s spring football game at Paul Brown Stadium.

But stop. Stop it right now.

Put Urban Meyer on the backburner for — gasp — two weeks.

That’s it.

I understand football is awesome. I love football. I love football more than my unborn future children, who will undoubtedly be twins and will undoubtedly be named Scarlett and Grayson.

I’m not telling you to forget about football. I’m not telling you to bail on the Spring Game. But I am asking you, the OSU student who is probably wearing some article of OSU-branded clothing

LAX from 1B The Wolverines will look to prevent OSU from clinching the Creator’s Trophy, a prize fought for by the three Big Ten schools that play Division I men’s lacrosse.

Since the Buckeyes beat Penn State earlier in the year, a win against Michigan would seal the award for the Buckeyes.

The main goal of the team, though, continues to be winning the “fourth quarter of the season,” Myers said.

Senior midfielder Trey Wilkes said he thinks OSU has a good chance to finish the year strong.

“We’re really excited,” Wilkes said.

“We’ve got three great teams coming up, with that rivalry with Michigan playing at an awesome venue (Michigan Stadium).

We’re really looking forward to it.”

A win would improve OSU’s

right now as you read this, to expand your taste palette a tad. Show that Buckeye loyalty exists outside the gates of Ohio Stadium and the Schottenstein Center.

Challenge yourself to use these last two weeks of school and go watch a so-called “minor” sport here at OSU. Some of you, myself included, only have two more weeks left on this campus as a student.

Use it wisely.

Go see student-athletes who work just as hard as our football and basketball players but who receive a fraction of the glory and recognition.

Take a few hours and watch senior attacker Logan Schuss and the No. 13 men’s lacrosse team in action at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. Come see the No. 5 ranked men’s tennis team, led by coach Ty Tucker, play a home match. Odds are you’ll see them win, because they haven’t lost at home in a decade. Yes, a decade.

Take a trip to Buckeye Field and watch sophomore pitcher Alex DiDomenico dominate some hapless batter for the softball team.

Come to Bill Davis Stadium and see redshirt senior pitcher Brad Goldberg do the same for the baseball team.

Support the men’s and women’s golf and track teams. Show up for women’s tennis and rowing. Men’s volleyball, too. They’re all Buckeyes. They all deserve attention.

You consider yourself a big Buckeye fan, right? Prove it.

OSU doesn’t just play football and basketball. Come watch some of your fellow students do what they love. Come support some athletes who compete every bit as hard as junior quarterback Braxton Miller and junior guard Aaron Craft.

There are 36 different varsity teams on this campus, and they all call themselves Buckeyes. Let them know this university’s fandom runs deeper than football and basketball. They deserve it.

conference record to 3-2 and give the team the inside track to earning a playoff spot in the tightly contested Eastern College Athletic Conference.

The Buckeyes are tied with Fairfield for fourth place in the standings. Only the top-four teams continue on to the ECAC playoffs.

Despite the temptation to look ahead, senior midfielder Patrick Toohey emphasized that all the team is focusing on right now is Michigan.

“We’re all really excited to go out to Michigan. It’s going to be the second year in a row,” Toohey said. “It’s one of the biggest rivalries in college sports, so we’re really excited to get in front of their crowd and show them what we can do for our third ECAC win.”

Schuss will attempt to break OSU’s goal-scoring record when the Buckeyes take on ECAC rivals Michigan in Ann

cody cousino / Multimedia editor

OSU sophomore Cam Tessari during a Jan. 11 match against Minnesota at St. John Arena. OSU lost, 25-9.

Gymnastics from 1B LSU’s Jessie Jordan for first-place and career-best with a 9.950 and qualifying her to move forward to nationals.

“I’m excited,” said Miller, smiling while catching her breath fresh off the floor. “It stinks to be going without your team because the first time I ever went was with my team, so it’s disappointing, but at the same time it’s a learning experience for everybody.”

In 2012, the Buckeyes advanced to the NCAA Nationals for the first time since 1990.

This season alone, Miller earned five Big Ten Event Specialist of the Week awards and snagged a first-place title on the balance beam at the Big Ten Championships in March, a title she tied for with senior teammate Aly Marohn.

“They are the first Big Ten champions we have had on any of the four events since 1999,” assistant coach Meredith Yonushonis said in an email.

Marohn, a senior balance beam specialist, received 28th place for balance beam at the NCAA regionals, but said she understands that the past is in the past.

“I’m not going to lie, I’m really disappointed,” Marohn said. “That was the best routine of my career and I couldn’t have done anything different.”

Marohn was shy of advancing to nationals by 0.025.

“Aly had the best routine of her life. I mean, it was amazing, so I’m extremely proud of her for ending her career on that,” Miller said.

For the 2014 season, the Buckeyes will be losing two seniors off of their roster of 15, but Fagan said the five current juniors will move up in their places.

“Next year, the senior class is going to be really strong, season-wise and athletically as well,” Fagan said. “We have to be sharp.”

Fagan said she was satisfied with the way the team’s season ended.

“One of our mottos this season was to be undeniable, and you have to be undeniably good,” Fagan said. “Which we did.”

The NCAA Championships are scheduled for April 19-21 in Los Angeles.

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

Wednesday April 10, 2013

4B