April 20 2015

thelantern

Monday April 20, 2015 year: 135 No. 28

@TheLantern weather high 64 low 44

Elliott named best amateur

thunderstorms

9B

City Lights has its last show

Game 5A Spring 4B photos

Group aims to provide a safe space

GENDER AT OHIO STATE

How do female employees stack up at Ohio State?

SHADES allows LGBTQ students of color to discuss issues TIANA REED Lantern Reporter reed.1034@osu.edu The first time Neil Ramirez, a second-year in mechanical engineering, attended a SHADES meeting, he said he found a place where he belonged.

“I started going and it was just a really good experience, something I couldn’t relate to anything else. It was very unique,” Ramirez said.

SHADES is a student organization for students of color who identify as part of the LGBTQ community.

SHADES was originally founded in 2005 at Ohio University, and in 2009, the SHADES Buckeye chapter was started at Ohio State, said Cynthia Tyson, a professor in the Department of Teaching and Learning and academic adviser for SHADES. Since coming to OSU, SHADES has been attempting to create a place for LGBTQ students to deal with issues of race, Tyson said.

“The thing SHADES’ Buckeye

Photo illustration by: JON MCALLISTER / Asst. Photo Editor

ALEX DRUMMER Oller Reporter drummer.18@osu.edu Despite university diversity initiatives, the presence of female leaders — especially women of color — remains low.

Hazel Morrow-Jones, director of The Women’s Place, associate provost for Women’s Policy Initiatives and a professor of city and regional planning at OSU, said she is pleased that the portion of female faculty has continuously improved since The Women’s Place started 15 years ago.

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

Despite initiatives, some at OSU say that it has room to improve on gender issues But it seems there is still work to be done.

Female faculty are most prevalent in lower-level positions within in the university, Morrow-Jones said.

Referencing The Women’s Place’s “2014-15 Status Report on Women at Ohio State,” a report on the status of women to show the progress in OSU’s gender equity, Donna Bobbitt-Zeher, an assistant professor of sociology with a focus in gender inequality who teaches at OSU-Marion, said the roles women occupy at OSU are consistent with trends seen nationally.

“Many of the patterns in the report are illustrative of larger patterns in workplaces across the country,” Bobbitt-Zeher said in an email.

For example, the portion of female assistant professors (48 percent) is closer to being equal than the portion of female full professors (25 percent). This follows national trends because higher status, higher paid jobs are predominantly held by men, Bobbitt-Zeher said.

There are some external reasons for those trends.

Molly Cooper, a senior lecturer who teaches a course in the economics of gender in labor markets, said the responsibility of taking care of children or aging parents is usually taken on by women, so

continued as SHADES on 3A

continued as Women on 2A

Bucks ‘not a good team’ at Spring Game Meyer says individuals improved despite overall regression since title TIM MOODY Sports Editor moody.178@osu.edu There were more than 99,000 people at Ohio Stadium to watch the Buckeyes’ annual Spring Game, but they didn’t see a national-championship caliber team on the field.

At least not in the eyes of Ohio State coach Urban Meyer.

“That was not a good team out there,” Meyer said Saturday after the intrasquad scrimmage.

The three-time national champion coach said the Buckeyes didn’t improve as a team this spring, despite coming off a victory in the firstever College Football Playoff National Championship in January. Meyer said that regression was partially because of health issues and added that there were still bright areas to lean on.

“As a team, that’s much worse than what you saw in January, obviously,” Meyer said. “But we did individually get better.”

Meyer named redshirt-sophomore offensive lineman Billy Price, redshirt-junior running back

continued as Spring Game on 4A

MARK BATKE / Photo Editor

Redshirt-junior quarterback Cardale Jones (12) competes against redshirt-freshman quarterback Stephen Collier (13) in the circle drill on April 18 at Ohio Stadium. Gray won, 17-14.

Students envision new way to recycle used cellphones MCKENZIE MERRIMAN Lantern Reporter merriman.64@osu.edu As smartphones get smarter, people are constantly upgrading to the newest forms of technology, which can ultimately result in usable devices going to waste.

That result in turn led to the launch of

an effort to collect and recycle the valuable technology inside old or broken devices that would otherwise end up in the trash.

Sprint invited young visionaries and engineers to develop strategies to reuse pre-owned smartphones in new and innovative ways for the company’s first Smartphone Encore Challenge, and a team of two Ohio State students have made it to the final eight with their proposal.

As part of the competition, participants were given two smartphones. Using these smartphones, they were tasked with developing a business solution, which included a product concept, marketing plan and the option to create a promotional video.

Sreekanth Krishnakumar and Santiago Lopera are first-year MBA students at the Fisher College of Business. As Team Buckeye Green Solutions, they have developed a business model to repurpose old smartphones into a form of in-car technology that can help track driving habits.

According to the business model developed by Krishnakumar and Lopera, these

Soda pub aims to be a ‘rambling house’ CHRIS SLACK Lantern Reporter slack.77@osu.edu At the corner of Hudson Street and Indianola Avenue is a little venue that prides itself on being the local pub where people can gather.

After opening last year, Rambling House Soda provides the campus community with locally brewed soda, beer and live music five days each week.

It primarily focuses on selling its homemade soda, which is brewed in a factory less than a mile away from the pub.

Owner John Lynch used to brew beer and said it taught him vital skills for brewing soda.

“I worked for a brewery in town for five years and saw the huge explosion in craft beer,” Lynch said. “And I wanted to do something similar … I thought there was an opportunity to create a little niche for the bar venue and create an option for people that do want to come out

continued as Rambling on 4A

devices can help insurance companies track the driving of their clients, and reward safe drivers with lower rates, providing further incentive to drive more carefully.

Krishnakumar is a mechanical engineer interested in working with operational efficiency, improvisation and innovative uses of technology who has returned to OSU to pursue his MBA. He said these devices can inform drivers 30 years old and younger — the population currently paying the highest insurance premiums — about their driving habits and the benefits

continued as Recycle on 2A

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campus Women from 1A women are more likely to work less hours than men.

“In fact, one very recent (study) shows that women under 30, living in urban areas who have never had a child make more than their male counterparts. The overall gender gap has really become a ‘Mommy Gap,’” Cooper said.

At least one student said she wasn’t happy to see the figures in the OSU status report.

“It is really frustrating to see these numbers,” said Taylor Price, a third-year in environmental engineering and president of the OSU chapter of the American Association of University Women.

Price added that she was surprised a large institution like OSU doesn’t have more equality in its workforce.

“Their records are public.

Everybody can see this, so you would think they would be kind of more accountable,” she said.

“I just think equality is something that we need to strive for, and it’s difficult, and it’s a struggle, and it’s especially frustrating that it has to be so difficult because it’s a difference in gender — it’s not a different species.”

Leadership concerns Deans and department chairs are two areas that Morrow-Jones said she thinks need improvement as far as women leadership is concerned. Women account for 30 percent of deans and 16 percent of named chairs, according to the report.

“Department chairs are so important because they really create the climate for everybody in an academic department — so the faculty, the staff and the students.

So, if the person who is in charge of the department, the department chair or the school director, is really aware and on top of these kinds of (diversity) issues, then they make the place welcoming for everybody,” Morrow-Jones said.

Price said that while she understands the difficulty in cultivating women leaders, the situation is discouraging to see as a student.

“It definitely doesn’t spark my interest to go into higher education,” she said.

Women of color Since 1999, there has been a 0.1 percent increase in the proportion of black women faculty at OSU, according to the 2014-15 status report.

The under-representation of black people at universities — both men and women­— might be a national problem, though. Black people who held full-time faculty positions accounted for 4.2 percent of the faculty population in higher education in 1981 and increased to 5.6 percent in 2003, according to the U.S. Department of Education.

“At this rate of improvement, it will take more than 180 years for the black faculty percentage to reach parity with the black percentage of the U.S. population,” according to “Recruiting the Next Generation of the Professoriate,” a Peer Review article from 2010.

Asian-American women make up 4.9 percent of total faculty at OSU — a 3.5 percent increase since 1999, according to the 2014-15 status report. Hispanic women saw a 1.1 percent increase during those years, making up 1.4 percent of total faculty.

American Indian and Hawaiian women each make up 0.1 percent of total OSU faculty, and women of

Recycle from 1A of making responsible choices behind the wheel.

“When (Sreekanth) presented the idea to me to participate in the challenge, it was fun in the beginning, and became very interesting from the business perspective,” said Lopera, a process engineer interested in supply chain management and sustainable development, who has returned

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two or more races account for 0.3 percent, according to the report.

Two women of color held two of the total 21 provost positions in 2014, according to the status report.

Salaries by gender The average salary of an OSU male employee was $79,693.93 and the average salary of an OSU female employee was $59,396.02, according to data provided by OSU’s public records office that contained regular, non-student employees with 50 percent or more full-time equivalents as of late 2014.

The typical gender pay gap is widely reported as women making 77 or 78 percent of what men earn.

According to the numbers above, the OSU statistic would be about 74.5 percent.

Because this is close to the national statistic, Bobbitt-Zeher said she is not surprised by the numbers.

“One of the dominant explanations of the gender income gap is that men and women tend to work in different occupations and the ones women tend to work in are paid less than the ones men tend to work in,” she said.

Cooper, the economics senior lecturer, said in an email that the reason for the lower percentage might be because the data does not include employees with less than 50 percent full-time equivalent, which is the ratio of the number of paid hours to the number of working hours in a set period.

Personally, Cooper said she has two children and finds her job as an instructor to be “very compatible with raising children.” When she finished her Ph.D., she had one 9-month-old child and one child who was just turning 4 years old.

to OSU to pursue his MBA. “But if the idea proves to be a feasible idea both financially and technology-wise, we can go even further into working and implementing the plan.”

The goal of the challenge was to “showcase just how lucrative it is to get your hands on some of these older devices that people just write off and tuck it in the drawer,” said Darren Beck, the director of environmental initiatives at Sprint. “People forget exactly

“The publishing requirements of a tenure track position was not something I felt I could take on at that time, and I have found this position to be what is best for me and my family,” she said.

Cooper said she thinks OSU has good programs to support women with children, such as an on-site child care center and summer camps for school aged children.

“They should continue to find ways to assist working parents, especially mothers, pursue the careers that best meet the needs of their families,” she said.

During Morrow-Jones’s time with The Women’s Place, she said she has seen a shift in views, but now it’s time to make a change to the system.

“When I first came in here, there was more of a sense of women

how rich these devices are with capabilities, features and functionality.”

The winner of the challenge will be announced on Wednesday, which is Earth Day, and will receive $5,000, which can be used to take their business plan to Startup Weekend, an event by Google for entrepreneurs to present their ideas to experts and potential backers.

Beck said the competition is important

need to change. Women need to learn how to do x or y or z, how to negotiate, how to do this. And there’s still some of that, and, you know, everybody can always learn.

That’s fine. But the sense that I have now is there’s plenty of women out there that are absolutely ready,” she said.

“Now it’s not a question of there aren’t any women to do this. Now it’s a question of, ‘How do we fix your selection processes, because you’re not picking the women who are there to do it?’”

This is the first of a two-part series on gender at Ohio State. The second part will look at the initiatives in place to promote diverse faculty and leaders and cultivate a positive environment for those individuals.

because it shows how someone can take a piece of technology and use it to create something entirely new, instead of throwing it away.

“What we’re trying to do is help the market as whole,” he said. “These are really business opportunities if you can go in and find a way to innovatively and profitably upcycle these devices into something they maybe weren’t used as in the first place.”

Monday April 20, 2015

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continuations Letters to the editor

SHADES from 1A

chapter does is provide a safe place for students who also To submit a letter to have to deal with race and the editor, either mail ethnicity while also giving them or email it. Please put a place to deal with issues that your name, address, are around them being a part phone number and of the LGBTQ community,” email address on the Tyson said. letter. If the editor Tyson became the decides to publish it, academic adviser for SHADES he or she will contact in 2012, and since then, she you to confirm your said her focus has been to identity. create a space where students can be themselves and accept Email letters to: who they are all while also lanternnewsroom@ feeling a part of the university gmail.com community.

“It helps to provide another Mail letters to: safe place … and to be an The Lantern LGBTQ student it sometimes Letters to the editor puts a person in a place of not Journalism Building feeling safe but even more so 242 W. 18th Ave. if that student is dealing with Columbus, OH 43210 racism,” she said.

Ramirez said having a safe environment to discuss difficult issues in the LGBTQ community is what SHADES is all about as an organization.

The Lantern corrects “As an organization, any significant error SHADES is really bent on brought to the attenproviding a safe space and for tion of the staff. If people to have conversations you think a correction that are most of the time very is needed, please difficult for people to have email Liz Young at normally, so it’s a place where young.1693@osu.edu people find refuge and are able Corrections will be to express themselves about printed in this space. things that they are frustrated with on a day-to-day basis just because of the way they identify themselves,” Ramirez said.

Dealing with roommates who don’t want to have a roommate who identifies as LGBTQ is one of the many

Correction Submissions

difficult conversations Tyson said she often has to have with students.

“When a student comes to me and says, ‘My roommate doesn’t want to be my roommate because I’m gay,’ you know, we were dealing with that stuff 10 years ago,” she said. “The things that shock me are the things that are homophobic and transphobic, just things we hope we still wouldn’t be dealing with but we still are. It just makes me sad sometimes, like we still shouldn’t be dealing with some of these issues.”

Although SHADES provides a space for students to have difficult conversations, Tyson said meetings consist of a broad range of topics, from dealing with roommates to what to do as an LGBTQ person looking for a job post-graduation.

Even with most meetings being discussion-based, Ramirez said the members rarely ever run out of things to talk about.

As an organization, SHADES also tries to act as a support group for its members who feel alone, because Ramirez said it can get frustrating to feel like no one understands.

“SHADES does a really good job of letting people know that they are not alone, even though a lot of times they think that they are,” he said. “SHADES makes you feel like you are valid in your frustrations.”

While SHADES is an LGBTQ student organization, it is still open to all students, not just those in the LGBTQ community.

Tyson said meetings are open to students who identify as straight, as well as allies of the LGBTQ community.

Ramirez said he likes being exposed to so many different opinions as a part of SHADES, because it allows him to learn new things.

“I just think it’s such a great opportunity to learn every time I attend something with them. I just come out with a different perspective and just a better outlook on life and I think that’s something really good,” he said.

Aside from creating a safe place for students, Tyson said the greatest accomplishment is seeing her students graduate.

Although she said she hates to see her students leave, Tyson said she couldn’t be more proud of them, and said it’s a great feeling to know that she has done her job as their adviser.

“The most exciting time is when I go to graduation and they’re there getting their degree, because that means we’ve created a safe space, that means they’ve been able to be successful, and they can go out into the world and make a difference,” Tyson said.

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Monday April 20, 2015

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campus Rambling from 1A and have a good time, but not necessarily drink alcohol.”

And as he and his wife, Jennifer, wanted, they created a place where the community could enjoy the experience of a “rambling house.”

“It’s an old Irish term,” Lynch said. “In Ireland, a rambling house is in a community that didn’t have a pub, so someone’s home would be the rambling house. It would change from month to month, but that’s where people would go to tell stories, play music, eat, drink and just have fun.”

In addition to wanting Rambling House to be a place where the campus community could have a good time, the Lynchs wanted

Spring Game from 1A Bri’onte Dunn, redshirt-freshman defensive lineman Sam Hubbard, redshirt-sophomore linebacker Chris Worley, sophomore wide receiver Noah Brown, redshirt-sophomore cornerback Gareon Conley and senior defensive lineman Tommy Schutt as individuals who stood out this spring.

He even named Conley a starter, and added that redshirt-senior offensive lineman Chase Farris has locked down the right tackle position.

But even with a flurry of strong individual performances, the Buckeyes didn’t get an overall grade of A or B from their coach.

They didn’t get a C, D or F, either.

Instead, Meyer gave OSU an overall grade of “eh.”

“What’s eh? Eh. I’d rather go individually,” Meyer said when prompted to give his team a total grade for the spring.

Meyer stressed that health issues, as well as limited reps for some more experienced players, dented the Buckeyes’

to work with the community to better their establishment.

Brent Skatzes, who works at Rambling House Soda, said more than 80 percent of the musical talent booked comes from somewhere in Ohio, mostly from Columbus.

“We try to focus on Americana bluegrass style,” Skatzes said. “(As well as) old-time Appalachian string-based.”

The products used in the various sodas are locally brewed as well. Locals throughout the campus and Columbus community can expect drinks such as flavored colas , ginger beer, sarsaparilla and a weekly special, such as cream soda. In addition to its soda, Rambling House sells beer brewed in Ohio .

The company has also begun the

process of branching out into serving food as well, teaming up with Paddy Wagon Food Company, a mobile restaurant company.

“We’ll have a full kitchen menu,” Lynch said. “It’ll be a three-page menu, featuring a lot of good pub food.”

Zachary James, founder and operator of Paddy Wagon, currently provides food for both Little Rock Bar and Scarlet and Grey Cafe, in addition to his food truck.

Along with the upcoming addition of food, Rambling House has recently started being open on Wednesdays as well as Thursday through Sunday.

Additionally, it will open at 5 p.m., an hour earlier than before.

With the hopes of bringing in more

customers, the $5 cover fee, which goes toward the live performers, will be dropped between the hours of 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

There is currently no cover on Wednesday and Sunday nights.

Currently the soda is sold in places such as Growl! and The Torpedo Room inside Gateway Film Center.

Lynch said 32-ounce bottles will be sold in stores throughout the campus area, as well as in Clintonville, starting in May. Draft soda will also be available in select Whole Foods Markets throughout Columbus at a later time.

Rambling House Soda is located at 310 E. Hudson St., with parking available along the street, as well as in the Helping Hands Center parking lot.

development during the 15-practice spring slate. But regardless of the reasons, he said OSU now has a dilemma to sort through.

“How do we get better as a team after we get them out here for a couple weeks?

This is a critical offseason for us because, like I said, we did not improve,” Meyer said. “It’s no one’s fault. How do you get better as a team when half your team is not playing?”

While questions remain, not everything is up in the air for OSU as the end of the school year approaches. Aside from a three-way quarterback competition, the offensive lineup is all but set for the Buckeyes.

Offensive coordinator and offensive line coach Ed Warinner said there’s plenty of reason to look forward to the fall, especially with players like junior running back Ezekiel Elliott, redshirt-junior wide receiver Michael Thomas and redshirt-sophomore H-back Jalin Marshall coming back.

“You can start with the offensive line and say you’ve got four returning starters

and a fifth-year senior coming back, and that excites you,” Warinner said Saturday.

“You can go to a backfield with Ezekiel Elliott returning and that excites you.

You can go to a receiver corps with Mike Thomas and all these other pieces we have out there, Jalin Marshall and so forth, and say, ‘Boy, that’s exciting, there’s a lot of pieces there.’

“Couldn’t be more excited about this team, this offensive unit and where we could be in the fall.”

But before the Buckeyes can make it to the fall, they’ll have to get through the summer, which means limited exposure to the coaching staff, redshirt-junior quarterback Cardale Jones said.

Jones started all three of OSU’s postseason games after now-redshirtsophomore J.T. Barrett fractured his ankle against Michigan. Barrett himself was only in the lineup after now-redshirt-senior Braxton Miller tore the labrum in his throwing shoulder last fall.

After a full spring of starter’s reps,

Jones said he simply needs to “continue to get better” individually, but also take on a leadership role through the summer months.

“Our coaches really can’t be around too much,” he said. “Carrying this leadership over to the weight room and the summer conditioning, things like that.”

Even if Meyer won’t have much direct contact with his players, he he’ll be keeping a watchful eye. And before OSU takes the field against Virginia Tech on Sept.

7 in Blacksburg, Va., to open the regular season, the fourth-year Buckeye coach said he wants to see the team develop as a whole.

“That’s going to be interesting to watch for the Buckeyes this summer and how they handle themselves, how they behave, how they train and how they come together as a team,” Meyer said. “Because that team has got to get better.”

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Monday April 20, 2015

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thelantern www.thelantern.com

ONE LAST TIME

JUDY WON / Lantern Reporter

Above: Jeremy Smith of City Lights interacts with fans at Park Street Patio on April 18.

Below left: Oshie Bichar of City Lights performs at the band’s final show.

Below right: Caleb Shomo of Beartooth, which did not play, performs as a guest vocalist for City Lights.

Cbus band City Lights says farewell in hometown show JUDY WON Lantern Reporter won.69@osu.edu When Columbus pop-punk band City Lights announced their breakup back in February 2014, the members hinted that they might play farewell shows.

That farewell is now complete with the band playing its last show Saturday night.

“We’ve been a band for four years or so and we all just wanted to try something different,” frontman Oshie Bichar said. “We all had different opportunities and aspirations we wanted to do and it was just a good time to call it.”

Bassist Chase Clymer added that “it was too much of a business at that point and it wasn’t fun anymore.”

After over a year, City Lights finally announced that they would be playing one more show at the Ace of Cups. A few days before the show was due to take place, the venue was changed to the outdoor stage at the Park Street Patio. City Lights had sold out Ace of Cups’ indoor capacity limit and decided to change locations so more fans could come out and enjoy the show, said Ben Leubitz, Park Street Patio’s talent buyer.

Bichar said they booked the show a couple of months ago, but mentioned how it wasn’t

easy planning a show with so many past members traveling or currently being involved with different projects.

“We’ve got at least 15 people that have been in the band at one point or another,” Bichar said. “It was just a matter of finding a Saturday where there was going to be the right group of people together at the same time.”

While City Lights is no more, some of the members who made up Saturday’s lineup are still involved in the music scene. Bichar is

currently the bassist in Columbus’ Beartooth, while drummer Sean Smith and guitarist Will Deely both perform with country artist Carter Winter. Guitarist Jeremy Smith is about to begin his journey playing alongside bassist Aaron Evans in Columbus’ own Like Moth to Flames. Clymer now books and promotes shows and various events in Columbus while owning and operating his own digital marketing agency.

With picturesque weather, children of all ages ran around the venue, some with their

parents, some without, and there was even a friendly beagle named Kelli roaming around for a nice pat on the head.

The first band to the stage was Cincinnati pop-rock group Let It Happen, which was recently labeled as one of Alternative Press’ “100 Bands You Need to Know.”

Cleveland’s Dead Leaves followed with its mellow, yet hard-hitting rhythms. The band

continued as City Lights on 7A

No menu necessary for restaurateur OLIVIA HAMILTON Lantern Reporter hamilton.889@osu.edu

OLIVIA HAMILTON / Lantern Reporter

In the back of Cafe Bella, owner Vincent Withers stands beside his soon-to-be produce.

Monday April 20, 2015

Vincent Withers gained ownership of Cafe Bella in 2008 .

Since then, he has thrown out the menu and been working on growing his own produce and giving away free food to those in need.

After graduating with a degree in engineering from Ohio State, Withers worked at a small company that picked up contracts through the Department of Defense for a couple of years. During that time, he frequented Cafe Bella, becoming friends with then-owner Carlo Borgia.

“I didn’t like what I was doing and Carlo listened and he suggested that I take over,” Withers said, “He was done and wanted me to take over, and I said, ‘No way.’”

Withers, though, began cooking for people in his neighborhood and his friends and family.

“I cooked for birthdays, anniversaries and graduations.

That gave me enough revenue to sustain taking over (Cafe Bella). All I had to do was take care of my close circle,” Withers said.

continued as Cafe Bella on 6A 5A

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Luke Wade takes ‘Voice’ lessons on road Elizabeth Tzagournis Lantern Reporter tzagournis.24@osu.edu Singer Luke Wade has not let a loss stand in the way of his future success.

After being eliminated from the seventh season of NBC’s “The Voice” in December, Wade has gained a contract with Fleming Artists. He is currently performing a nationwide tour — including a stop Tuesday in Columbus at A&R Music Bar — with his band, No Civilians. Although the former frontrunner ended up just shy of top four on “The Voice,” the soul singer has no regrets and instead remains focused on the future of his music career. “(I hope) to create and sustain a natural following and fan base,” Wade said. “To have fans all over the country (and) have 300 people come out at every city you play that know all our songs (would be great).”

His greatest takeaway from the singing competition is learning what it takes to perform as a professional musician.

“Your coaches are people operating on the highest level of music,” Wade said, “and it’s about being a musician but also about being comfortable in your own skin and just connecting with people on and off the stage.”

Wade describes his personal voice as one that “leans towards the soul side of things, and so do I,” adding that it also has modern folk influences.

Wade grew up in the small town of Dublin, Texas, and experienced several hardships during childhood. He suffered a near-fatal bout of spinal meningitis, a paintball accident which left him blind in one eye, as well as a severe heat stroke several years later.

He values opportunities to give back and inspire others. This past Friday, Wade visited Kravis Children’s Hospital at Mount Sinai in New York City to perform and visit with the patients and families.

“Kids are in there and they’re fighting fights that I feel like they shouldn’t have to fight,” he said. “They show me how strong you can be and you should be and … how to make the best of (life).”

Wade said he is trying to do just that.

He thinks his proudest moment has been his determination and resolve throughout his music career.

Courtesy of Maureen Smith

After being eliminated from ‘The Voice’ in December, Luke Wade is set to play at A&R Music Bar on Tuesday.

“It’s been really hard and I stuck with it and I stuck with my band and I stayed on the road and kept on grinding it,” Wade said. “You can cash in on what the show gives you and I haven’t done that, and I’m fighting for that next thing that I want.”

Wade said he hopes to encourage other aspiring musicians to believe in themselves and continue pursuing their dreams.

“You can’t just say, ‘I want to be a superstar.’ You just have to do what you can do every day to get better,” he said.

“That’s really what it’s all about — being where you’re at and doing your best to love it.”

Luke Wade will perform on Tuesday at A&R Music Bar, 391 Neil Ave. Tickets are available at Ticketmaster.com at $21.60 with fees.

Cafe Bella from 5A Originally, Cafe Bella was an Italian deli that turned into the restaurant. Now, under Withers, it is Italian family-style dining.

Instead of handing his customers a menu, Withers creates a daily special based off of whatever ingredients are seasonal and the produce available from his garden behind the restaurant. Withers asks customers if they have any dietary restrictions or food allergies to accommodate for them.

“I just took the best from Carlo, which was his ability to freestyle a pasta dish,” Withers said. “With that, even if they’re vegan, gluten free, I am able to put together something that is shared family style.”

Withers said he has been cooking ever since he could reach the counter.

“I got a lot of cooking at the grandparents’ house.

We always had a family farm, so I knew where food came from,” Withers said. “Growing up, we focused on what was fresh, fabulous and available.”

Withers said he had some restaurant experience while he was in college and that his engineering degree has been helpful with his cooking.

“With the engineering degree and with the disenfranchisement of my previous life, I was able to just take on a new challenge, putting the same type of engineering skills sets to food,” Withers said. “I’m happy putting the creative problem solving skills to use with food.”

Withers has also worked with The Choice Pantry of Central Seventh Day Adventists, located at 80 S. 18th St., for four years.

“In just counting on making food for friends and family, I’ve been able to free myself up to do a lot of philanthropy things. I’ve been able to grow from seed and give away over 4,000 pounds of food,” Withers said.

Withers said he wants to keep the restaurant open into later hours this spring and summer. He also wants to incorporate a grab-and-go format for those later hours, which would be different than Cafe Bella’s typical sit-down format.

“I’m happy putting the creative problem-solving skills to use with food. Just the community and developing a network of people in the area that need food and a place to come together. It’s been really rewarding,” Withers said.

Cafe Bella is open Tuesday through Saturday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. On Sunday, it’s open 11 a.m to 2 p.m.

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Monday April 20, 2015

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] City Lights from 5A

Members of City Lights perform at Park Street Patio on April 18.

opened up with its song “Fading,” which didn’t really stand out from the looping setlist put on by the venue because of the lack of change in volume.

The blend of pop-punk and 1990s-2000s emo could easily be heard throughout the set, with lyrics like “I’m counting all the things that I have done wrong.

I’m am better silent, I knew it all along,” from “Interpretations of the Past.”

Their seven-set show came to an end with “I Was Once an Extrovert,” to which the crowd was moving along to the music, jumping and mouthing the lyrics.

When 8 p.m. came around, City Lights took the stage with haste, leaving little room for introductions asides from the standard “Hi-we’re-City-Lights-andthanks-for-coming-out” spiel.

The crowd was quick to respond, immediately clearing circles for moshing with crowd surfers flying overhead.

“It was one of the most energetic shows I’ve ever seen before,” Leubitz said.

“It was also the best show I’ve seen all year, and that’s coming from someone who goes to five shows a week.”

The combination of pop-punk with elements of metalcore was represented throughout the band’s 14-song long setlist, opening up with “I’m Sick of It,” quickly rolling into “Hang Out,” the first single off of the 2011 full-length album “In It To Win It”.

When the show first started, one audience member set off what seemed to be a never-ending supply of crowd surfers, making their way up to the stage, sometimes sinking in the crowd. The crowd was filled with a dedicated and diverse group, with fans from all over the country and even Japan.

“There are a lot of people who traveled a long distance so I hope we put on a performance they’re happy with,” Clymer said. “Someone came here from Japan, California, New York, Massachusetts, Chicago (and Canada).”

At various points throughout the night, the people directly in front of the Judy Won / Lantern Reporter stage needed breaks from all the chaos, which resulted in stage divers jumping off the stage before immediately meeting the cold, hard ground versus being kept up by warm, soft hands.

As the night kept going on, so did the music, with City Lights playing an even blend of its two full-length albums, performing seven songs from each respectively. While the band was playing “Just In Case,” a guest appearance was made

by Columbus’ own Caleb Shomo, who is currently the lead singer in Beartooth, former member of now deceased band Attack Attack. His presence added more energy to the crowd, leaving them chanting for more.

After singing the chorus alongside Bichar, Shomo quickly threw down the mic and jumped into the crowd. He briefly made another appearance at the end of the night during City Lights’ final song “Lawnmower,” again ending with another successful stage dive.

The crowd grew rowdier, going from one person stage diving at a time, averaging out to two to three people at a time. By the end of the night, there were no fewer than three people simultaneously jumping off the stage throughout any given song, in addition to Clymer being pushed off, playing the bass while laying in the hands of his fans.

They played classics like “Jeremy’s Song” and “My Entire Life” with the same energy they started the night off with.

A lonesome security guard eventually made his way onto the stage during “Where You’ve Been,” the penultimate song for the night. He stood on stage for a handful of seconds, gesturing at someone not to climb up on stage to crowd surf. As a minute went by, the security guard walked off and was nowhere to be seen.

As the show came to an end with each member slowly walking off the stage, the crowd chanted “One more song” until they were cut off by the venue’s background music, which indicated that the show had officially come to an end. judy Won / Lantern Reporter So had City Lights.

Oshie Bichar of City Lights holds out his microphone to a fan at Park Street Patio on April 18.

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www.proudtoot.com Monday April 20, 2015

7A

opinion Protests only one side of a complicated story Editor’s note: The author’s name is being withheld to protect her privacy.

On Tuesday, demonstrators on the Oval displayed graphic footage of abortions on a Jumbotron.

One Wednesday in October, two women and I sat scattered around a waiting room.

It was the waiting room you went to after you waited in the main waiting room.

Healthcare involves a lot of waiting.

“Sometimes things fall apart so other things can fall together,” read the wooden sign above the TV where Maury Povich was talking.

“Latasha is here for the third time to find out if any of these men are the father of little Damari.”

We all watched the TV. We all watched Latasha’s life fall apart.

It seemed sickly ironic.

“In the case of little Damari,” Maury said, reading the DNA results that just came in.

“You… are not the father.”

I knew the father. I loved the father. But my life still seemed to be falling apart.

———— Founder’s Women Health Center is one of two abortion clinics in the Columbus area.

The other is the Planned Parenthood on Main Street. In the state of Ohio, a woman must wait 24 hours after her initial appointment to have the abortion procedure done.

The initial appointment involves blood tests, an ultrasound and counseling. Nurses must ask if the woman would like to see the ultrasound.

I saw the ultrasound. The nurse pushed hard on my belly, trying to find anything. She eventually found a blob. A little black blob as if there was a black hole in my belly.

The little black blob is what made me rush to bathrooms before and after class the week before.

The little black blob is why I had twice my usual appetite and half my energy.

The little black blob contained no fetal matter. There weren’t fingernails like pro-life demonstrators told Juno. There was only the beginning of an embryonic sack.

“You just wanted to shock my fellow classmates out on the Oval with horrific footage. You didn’t want to learn about me and you wouldn’t care about me if I miscarried a week later.”

But that didn’t stop protesters outside the clinic from telling me I was destroying a human life and would regret it. They parked all along Broad Street.

When we parked, I saw that the red pickup truck in front of us had a bumper sticker that boasted “PRO LIFE.” What kind of life would I be giving to this blob, sir?

Did you think about that? Yes, I did think about adoption. But because of my health conditions, there’s no guarantee that the blob and I would survive a full-term pregnancy.

Would you be at my funeral, sir? No. You just want to enter my life on this day, the worst day of my life.

You just wanted to approach me to tell me that I can’t do what I’m about to do. You just wanted to shock my fellow classmates out on the Oval with horrific footage. You didn’t want to learn about me and you wouldn’t care about me if I miscarried a week later.

I was 19 years old. I did the math.

The blob would be born in July — pretty convenient timing. But this wasn’t a puppy.

I couldn’t house-train the blob in a couple of weeks and then leave it to fend for itself while I go onto my junior year at The Ohio State University.

I wouldn’t be paying for puppy training and puppy food and puppy toys. I would have to provide years of education, math tutoring, violin lessons, healthcare, dental care, braces, retainers, clothes that would soon be outgrown, shoes that would be outgrown even faster, healthy food that would be fed to the real puppy under the table, McDonald’s Happy Meals, and the list goes on.

I would be responsible for a human life.

I sometimes forget to look when I cross the street, I’ve avoided my primary physician

for years and I’ve eaten just candy some days.

“You were also stupid enough to have unprotected sex.” You got me there, reader.

It felt good at the time.

If it makes you feel better, that choice also gave me the worst pain I’ve ever experienced.

I laid on the table with my legs spread.

The doctor numbed my cervix with a giant needle and I screamed bloody murder.

“You absolutely cannot scream,” he scolded me.

So I cried.

I cried every day the week after.

I still cry. My decision was anything but heartless.

———— More than a million women in the U.S. have abortions each year. It’s important to talk about it so you don’t just hear the protesters’ side. I value their right to say what they want to, so long as you listen to me, too.

I don’t regret my decision. It was the right decision for my situation, however painful it was.

I don’t want you to think I didn’t want what the blob could have been.

In a ninth-grade class presentation, I said that what I wanted to do most in life was be a mom. It was because I had such a great relationship with my mom. My mom is my best friend.

Until last week, my mom didn’t know what I had done or what she could have had.

But I’ll still be a mom. I’ll teach my son that it’s OK to be sensitive. My daughter will know that she comes from a long line of strong women. Both will know that I love them with my whole heart.

In order to be the best mom possible though, I need to be a student right now. I need to carry these pieces with me.

I needed to have that abortion.

I need to believe that the pieces will fall together.

Any feedback can be emailed to lanternnewsroom@gmail.com.

Send your letters to the editor to YOUNG.1693@OSU.EDU

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sports

Monday April 20, 2015

thelantern www.thelantern.com

MIXED RESULTS

Ezekiel Elliott wins 85th Sullivan Award Named top amateur athlete after helping Bucks to title james grega, jr.

Asst. Sports Editor grega.9@osu.edu

samantha hollingshead / Lantern Photographer

Redshirt-senior wide receiver Corey Smith (84) had 6 catches for 174 yards and 2 touchdowns during OSU’s annual Spring Game on April 18 at Ohio Stadium. His 37-yard touchdown with 3:43 to play sealed the 17-14 win for the Scarlet team.

Spring Game brings out stars and stragglers for OSU ryan cooper Lantern Reporter cooper.487@osu.edu

S

aturday’s Ohio State Spring Game featured phantom tackles, zero-yard penalties and rules seemingly made up on the spot. ¶ The score, which ended as a 17-14 victory for Gray over Scarlet, did not matter. Nor did the stats, which featured six turnovers from the two starting quarterbacks. However, in front of a record crowd of 99,391, players on the field, new and old, had a chance to shine. ¶ One such player who used Saturday’s contest to make a name for himself was freshman linebacker Nick Conner. The early enrollee was active in the first half, totaling an interception, a pass breakup, three total tackles and a forced fumble. He finished with a game-high seven total tackles. ¶ “He was good. We had high expectations for him, though,” OSU coach Urban Meyer said. “Hope he doesn’t redshirt and gets involved in the kicking game. He … had a good day today.

He’s a tough guy and plays hard. Good qualities to have.”

continued as Spring Game on 3B

Meyer: ‘That wasn’t a Cardale day’ james grega, jr.

Asst. Sports Editor grega.9@osu.edu Although football was being played, it was a halftime performance that seemed to stand out more than the 17-14 final score at Ohio State’s annual Spring Game.

And it wasn’t a performance by the OSU Marching Band, either.

Redshirt-junior quarterback Cardale Jones stepped up to the south goal line and chucked the football 74 yards in the air to win the QB Skills Challenge against redshirt-sophomore J.T. Barrett and 2006 Heisman winner Troy Smith.

And that was after already playing a half of football.

“My arm was kind of tired. I probably (could) throw it a little further,” Jones said after the game.

Jones was the only one of the trio of quarterbacks who are set to compete for the starting job that took part in Saturday’s scrimmage, as Barrett and redshirt-senior Braxton Miller continue to sit out while nursing injuries.

OSU coach Urban Meyer said after the game that he won’t worry about his quarterback situation until fall camp rolls around.

“I won’t spend much time at all about that, other than making sure that Braxton’s getting the proper treatments and J.T. Barrett’s moving forward,” Meyer said. “And then how we’re going to work this summer as far as those kids throwing together.”

But once the Buckeyes report for camp, Meyer said he will put a lot into making the final decision as to who will make the seasonopening start against Virginia Tech on Sept. 7 in Blacksburg, Va. “I’ll come up with some kind of system throughout training camp that we’re going to chart everything that everyone does,” Meyer said. “This can’t be, ‘Well, I’m going with him because it’s my gut feeling.’ Those gut feelings, it’s got to be statistical analysis and data, backed up on who is going to play quarterback.”

Jones, who has taken the majority of the

Monday April 20, 2015

Despite not taking the field in more than three months, Ohio State junior running back Ezekiel Elliott is still winning awards.

The offensive MVP of the 2015 national title game was awarded the 85th Amateur Athletic Union Ezekiel Elliott Sullivan Award on Sunday, a day after the Buckeyes’ Spring Game.

The award “honors the most outstanding amateur athlete in the United States,” according to its website.

Among the finalists were NCAA basketball national champion Jahlil Okafor from Duke and three Olympic gold-medalists.

Elliott said in a press release that he was overwhelmed with the award.

“I want to congratulate all the finalists,” Elliott said. “I feel somewhat undeserving of this award with all these great athletes up here and all their tremendous accomplishments.

I can’t even imagine what it would feel like to win an Olympic gold medal, so I want to congratulate all for being here.

“I’ve got to thank my parents for pushing me to being the person I am. They demand excellence out of me and that drove me to be the person I am today.”

OSU coach Urban Meyer offered his congratulations to his running back in a press release after coaching the Buckeyes in the Spring Game on Saturday.

“This is a tremendous honor for Ezekiel and his family, and a privilege for Ohio State to have a Sullivan Award winner,” Meyer said. “I want to congratulate Ezekiel, and his teammates, and the coaches on the Ohio State staff who all work extremely hard to get the best out of our student-athletes on and off the field.”

Meyer has now coached two Sullivan Award winners. Former Florida quarterback Tim Tebow won the award in 2007 while Meyer was the Gators’ coach.

Elliott finished the 2014-15 season with 1,878 rushing yards and 18 scores on the ground and has sat out most of spring practice after undergoing offseason wrist surgery.

He did not participate in Saturday’s Spring Game, but is expected to return to full strength for summer workouts and fall camp.

Elliott and the Buckeyes are set to open their 2015 on the road against Virginia Tech on Sept. 7 in Blacksburg, Va.

Billy Price shines for OSU’s O-line kevin stankiewicz Lantern Reporter stankiewicz.16@osu.edu

Samantha hollingshead / Lantern Photographer

Redshirt-junior quarterback Cardale Jones (12) threw for 304 yards and 2 touchdowns during OSU’s Spring Game on April 18 at Ohio Stadium, but completed just 19-of-42 passes and added 2 interceptions. snaps throughout spring, struggled slightly in the Spring Game, completing 19-of-42 passes for 304 yards and two interceptions.

While he also threw two touchdowns — including a 37-yard toss to redshirt-senior

wide receiver Corey Smith that clinched the win for the Gray team — Meyer said he wasn’t impressed with Jones’ performance.

continued as Cardale on 3B

With four of five starting offensive linemen from last year’s national championship-winning squad due back for the upcoming season, the past five weeks of spring practices might have been viewed as a chance for the returnees Billy Price — senior Taylor Decker, redshirt-junior Pat Elflein, senior Jacoby Boren and redshirt-sophomore Billy Price — to get additional reps while finding a replacement for Darryl Baldwin.

But of the four returning starters, only Price spent spring practice getting substantial reps while the other three were constrained by various factors.

For Boren, it was an injury suffered against Alabama in the Sugar Bowl that held him out.

Decker and Elflein were healthy, but coach Urban Meyer chose to limit them in practice because they have each been through the grind of extensive live reps in the past.

With his linemates limited, Price did not waste the extra practice time he received in spring ball, Meyer said. Price’s play even prompted his coach to say he is “night and day” from where he was last year.

continued as Price on 3B 1B

1

sports

SAMANTHA HOLLINGSHEAD / Lantern Photographer

OSU men’s lacrosse had a 9-5 lead with less than 5 minutes to play on April 18 at Ohio Stadium, but Maryland scored 5 unanswered goals to win, 10-9, in overtime.

Big lead not enough for men’s lax in B1G clincher MOLLY TAVOLETTI Lantern Reporter tavoletti.1@osu.edu In the last five seasons of NCAA Division I men’s lacrosse, only one of 224 teams has overcome a four-goal deficit with a little more than four minutes to play.

But the Ohio State men’s lacrosse team’s 10-9 overtime loss to No. 3 Maryland on Saturday proved that near-perfect odds are not a guarantee.

“The kids played their hearts out,” coach Nick Myers said.

“It’s frustrating because we played about as well as we ever have in a number of areas, but you have to finish games.”

With just 4:23 remaining, No. 11 OSU (10-4) led Maryland (12-1) by four goals, maintaining the lead it built during the first 56 minutes of the “Showdown in the Shoe.” But the team’s failure to execute down the final stretch resulted in the loss, giving the Terrapins a share of the first Big Ten men’s lacrosse title when a win would have done the same for the Buckeyes.

“We gave a talented team some extra chances and they capitalized on them,” Myers said. “We just didn’t manage the last seven or eight minutes of the game.”

In the first three quarters, OSU dominated the game on paper.

On offense, the team scored eight goals on just 25 total shots.

Senior midfielder Jesse King played arguably his best game of the season, scoring his first of four goals just 12 seconds into the game, helping OSU take a 4-1 lead by the end of quarter one. With strikes from junior attackman Ryan Hunter and sophomore midfielder John Kelly, OSU headed to halftime up, 6-4.

On the other side of the ball, OSU attempted to hold Maryland’s offense in check, with redshirt-sophomore goalie Tom Carey making 11 saves in 63:11, while junior defenseman Robby Haus limited Maryland’s top scorer, sophomore attackman Matt Rambo.

Rambo averages 2.15 goals per game, and nearly matched that stat with two goals against the Buckeyes. But the latter came with 4:22 left in the game, sparking the Terrapins’ comefrom-behind overtime victory.

“They’re a really talented team,” senior defenseman Evan Mulchrone said. “We played really well for three quarters. We put an emphasis on communication all week, and it was great for a while, so it’s disappointing at the end.”

With 49 seconds left in the extra period, Maryland put an unassisted goal into the back of the net, ending the game. But despite the heartbreaking outcome, playing before crowd of 21,064 still made for a spectacular day, King said.

“This is the reason you come to Ohio State, for events like this, and why the sport of lacrosse is growing the way that it is here in the Midwest. I’m lucky to have this experience. I just wish the outcome could have been different,” he said.

While the scoreboard reflected a negative result for OSU, King said the Buckeyes are already aiming to turn things around.

“We know we’re a tough team. We’re gonna see what we did wrong, what we did right and try to recover next week,” he said.

OSU is scheduled to play its final regular season matchup next Sunday against Rutgers. The game is set for noon in Piscataway, N.J.

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2B

Monday April 20, 2015

sports Spring Game from 1B Also featured prominently, but with less success, was sophomore running back Curtis Samuel.

The Brooklyn native pulled in just 11 catches in the 2014-15 season. On Saturday, however, he was targeted six times while lined up primarily as an H-back. He finished with just three catches for 30 yards, but looks poised to see more action this season.

Sophomore wide receiver Noah Brown, who also figures to see an increased role in the offense following the departures of Devin Smith and Evan Spencer, seemed to struggle as well. He tallied 44 yards on four receptions but was targeted a game-high 11 times by redshirt-junior quarterback Cardale Jones.

Despite the struggles of two of the primary targets on the afternoon, offensive

coordinator and offensive line coach Ed Warinner said he considers OSU’s receiving depth its strongest attribute.

“We spent a lot of time focusing on developing our passing game and getting the ball in those guys’ hands, the playmakers, so I saw a lot of development in the receiver position, with guys like Noah Brown making some development,” he said.

Warinner also singled out redshirt-senior Corey Smith and redshirt-freshmen Parris Campbell and Terry McLaurin as receivers who made strides this spring. The latter two pulled down Scarlet’s two touchdowns Saturday.

Corey Smith finished with six catches for 174 yards and each of Gray’s two scores.

On the other side of the ball, sophomore safety Erick Smith shone as well, picking off redshirt-freshman quarterback Stephen Collier twice.

While players like Conner, Campbell and

McLaurin have used the spring to try to introduce themselves to the fan base and coaching staff, others are battling for continued prominence in the fall.

Although neither quarterback got a chance to play in front of the Ohio Stadium crowd as they each recover from injuries, redshirt-senior Braxton Miller and redshirtsophomore J.T. Barrett stood in the backfield next to Meyer throughout the game.

Barrett and Miller are expected to compete with Jones in the fall for the starting spot before OSU opens its season Sept.

7 against Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va. Barrett, who is recovering from a fractured ankle suffered Nov. 29 against Michigan, was able to take part in a halftime quarterback competition that included Jones and former OSU Heisman Trophy winner Troy Smith.

Miller was unable to show off his passing talent next to his teammates as he recovers

from a shoulder injury that forced him to miss the entire 2014 season, but he was still permitted to take part in the halftime festivities — with his legs. He was one of three Buckeyes — along with redshirt-sophomore H-back Jalin Marshall and junior running back Ezekiel Elliott — to participate in the fastest student competition.

Elliott won the contest, jumping out to an early lead and edging out Miller.

While Meyer remained mum about who holds the edge in the quarterback competition, he did pencil in a starting cornerback opposite redshirt-sophomore cornerback Eli Apple: fellow redshirt-sophomore Gareon Conley.

Conley was not the only player whom Meyer chose as a starter after the game, as he also announced that redshirt-senior offensive lineman Chase Farris will be the starting right tackle when fall camp rolls around.

Price from 1B

Cardale from 1B

“Billy Price is playing outstanding football for us right now,” Meyer said.

For Buckeyes offensive coordinator and offensive line coach Ed Warinner, one thing in particular has stood out when it comes to Price’s development.

“A player with talent without confidence doesn’t always play up to his ability level,” Warinner said. “Billy has confidence now. He’s just so confident in what he’s supposed to do and how he’s supposed to do it that now his talent just shows.”

Price echoed what his coaches said.

“Night and day,” Price said of his growth. “It’s like watching a kid grow up. I didn’t play since high school (before last fall) and to come in and begin to develop myself, to become the player I am and to become the player I’m continuing to become, it’s pretty cool.”

Price said his confidence was put into place during OSU’s final three games last year — which resulted in wins over Wisconsin, Alabama and Oregon en route to the College Football Playoff National Championship.

“Something was finally starting to click with me. It was a confidence thing,” Price said. “You go through a 12-game season, then you get into playoff and championship season and you become another guy.”

Before getting a chance for his confidence to blossom in 2014, the coaches had to make a decision as to where on the offensive line Price would play. With the ability to play both guard and center, he recalled a conversation with Warinner before last season’s opener versus Navy that decided which of the two he would play.

“He said, ‘Hey, we want to get you on the field. Do you mind playing guard?’ And I said, ‘Oh, absolutely not. Whatever I can do to help this team,’” Price said.

The redshirt-sophomore added that the versatility to play both interior line spots helps him “add value” to the team, which proved to be true again during this year’s spring. With Boren, last season’s starting center, injured, Price took some reps at both positions.

Price said he has a slight “bias” toward playing the center position because while calling out protections and such, you are “the big dog” or the “conductor.” But the redshirt-sophomore stressed that for him, it’s all about helping the team in whatever way that he needs to.

This spring, in addition to improving his technique and strength, he helped

“That wasn’t a Cardale day. He played behind a makeshift offensive line. I can give you a bunch of excuses, but he’s got to be much sharper than that,” Meyer said.

“For the spring, I’d give him a very good spring, though. You didn’t necessarily see it today.”

Jones said that while it will be difficult with players going home for the summer, he will still have things he can improve on that aren’t necessarily physical.

“You can always work on all areas of your game. But things I think I improved on is being more of a vocal leader,” Jones said.

“Being more hands on with guys instead of just telling them what to do, show them and move their splits and adjust, things like that.”

And while Jones has only started three games, albeit that those were the Big Ten Championship Game, the Sugar Bowl and national title game, he said he still wants to earn the respect of his teammates even more heading into the 2015 season.

“Carrying this leadership over to the weight room and the summer conditioning, things like that,” Jones said. “So the guys I’ll be going with can see that they can trust and believe in me and they know I got their back.”

MARK BATKE / Photo Editor

OSU coach Urban Meyer (left) said redshirt-sophomore offensive lineman Billy Price is ‘night and day’ from where he was last season. the team with something else: leadership. With Decker, Elfein and Boren limited, the younger guys have looked to Price for guidance, he said.

“When you go into things with guys who have no experience, you have to take that leadership (role) and continue to develop your communication skills,” Price said. “People lean on you. When you’re not practicing or in a set, and a guy says to you, ‘Oh man, you can definitely tell when you’re not in,’ it’s a confidence booster.”

Price was able to carry over his development from the end of last year to this spring. With spring practices now over, he will have to continue to do the same. During the summer, Price said he, along with the younger players, will work on their technique and “continue to develop” in preparation for practice resuming in August.

That development is scheduled to be on display when the Buckeyes open their regular season on Sept. 7 in Blacksburg, Va., against Virginia Tech.

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Monday April 20, 2015

3B

sports

Spring is in the air

Along with 42 Cardale Jones passes 2

1

3

SAMANTHA HOLLINGSHEAD / Lantern Photographer

MARK BATKE / Photo Editor

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SAMANTHA HOLLINGSHEAD / Lantern Photographer

1. Redshirt-senior quarterback Braxton Miller (5) and junior running back Ezekiel Elliott both took part in the fastest student race at halftime of OSU’s annual Spring Game on April 18 at Ohio Stadium. Elliott won, while Miller finished 2nd.

2. 2006 Heisman Trophy winner Troy Smith takes aim during the halftime ‘QB Skills Competition.’

3. Redshirt-junior quarterback Cardale Jones (black jersey) tackles his roommate — redshirt-junior safety Tyvis Powell (23) — after a Powell interception.

4. Redshirt-sophomore H-back Jalin Marshall sings ‘Carmen Ohio.’

5. Junior defensive lineman Joey Bosa (97) takes on senior offensive lineman Taylor Decker in the circle drill before the Spring Game.

6. Former Buckeyes Steve Miller (left), Doran Grant and Nik Sarac show off their championship rings.

5

SAMANTHA HOLLINGSHEAD / Lantern Photographer

6

MARK BATKE / Photo Editor

SAMANTHA HOLLINGSHEAD / Lantern Photographer

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

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

Monday April 20, 2015

classifieds Furnished 1 Bedroom

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom

Roommate Wanted

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

1 BEDROOM.North Campus, 3 blocks N. of Lane & Neil. Mainly grad students in building. Clean, nicely furnished, very secure, quiet, off-street parking, free parking, carpeted, A/C, laundry room, microwave. Available now.

562-1415.

OSU AREA Apartment.

No Pets. Security Deposit Required. 1 bed 1 bath. All Utilities Paid.

Window A/C. Private Entrance. $530/ month. Call 614-204-7604 to see.

Available August 8th. 38 East 12th Avenue.

GAY MALE with two bedroom house to share. $300 per month + half utilities. 15 minutes from campus 614-237-8486.

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

FULL TIME/PART TIME SEASONAL Persons needed for retail sales in fishing tackle & bait store. Must be able to handle live bait of all types. Applications accepted Monday - Thursday at R&R Bait & Tackle Store, 781 South Front Street, Columbus 614-443-4954.

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

#1 CORNER of King and Neil. 2 bedroom. Water and Parking included.

A/C. Laundry, Phone Steve 614-208-3111 shand50@aol.com

LOOKING FOR a place to begin a great career?

Work in the Arena District!

Immediate Opening for Full Time Management Position -Competitive Salary -Flexible Hours -Health Benefits, 401K, and Paid Time Off -Genuine Advancement Opportunities with one of Central Ohio’s Largest Employers -Fast Paced, Team Atmosphere

WANTED: PERSONAL Trainer. No previous training experience required.

We have an entire system to train you. We are looking for self-starting individuals who want to work hard to be successful. This position includes: customer service, sales, marketing, coaching, exercising, motivating and holding the client accountable. Requirements are a willingness to learn, a good work ethic, and commitment to excellence. Personally bring in your resume and fill out an application. GO: Fitness Center, 1459 King Ave. Columbus, OH 43212.

102/104 W. Maynard – Available for fall 4 bedroom 1 bath $1400 or 5 bedroom 2 bath $1,750.

Called Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 152 W Patterson has 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 new full baths, 2 kitchens, newer gas furnace, central air conditioning, modern windows, front parking and a rear carport, washer/dryer and a great front yard. Located close to Tuttle Park, perfect for faculty, staff or serious students. $1700/ month. Call 614-477-1054 or a-kproperties.com OSU- 4 or 5 bedroom house or ½ double, a/c, washer/dryer, parking, various locations. Close to campus. 614-457-1749 or 614-327-4120.

OSU/GRANDVIEW KING ave 1 & 2 bdrm garden apts. AC, Gas heat, and hot water. Laundry facilities. Off-street partking 294-0083

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS: 1615 Highland St., Big 1bd, Parking, Heat Included! $575-595/mo.

40-42 Chittenden Ave Free Parking, Coin W/D, Near Gateway $550-595/mo

Furnished Rentals

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

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

Also See Our NEW Upscale Units

Male

Sublet IMMEDIATE OPENING! Seeking mature, responsible person to oversee rooming house near OSU Campus. Must live on premise. Inquiries call 614-226-0186. Send resumes to btprmgr@ gmail.com

2483 N. 4th St. Unfurnished 2 BR townhouse.

W/D, hookup.W/W carpet.

No pets. Full basement. $650/mo + utilities. 1 yr lease. Day: 221-6327 “HANDS-ON” local landEvening: 261-0853 lord is looking for hard 35 EAST NORWICH - working college student just steps to Lane & High to help with apartment renovations, - 2BR, free parking, a/c, turnovers, lawn care, and maintelaundry nance.

Must have a pick yrly lease starts 8/15/15 - reduced sublease avail- up or van. Some construction experience able now. $950/mo. call Andy 614-402-3390 or would help. All work on campus June thru mid denbrookremodeling@ August. Email tom@ yahoo.com osupremiereproperties. com $10-12 per hour to start plus gas $.

Help Wanted General

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

*PAINTERS WANTED! * -All training provided -Full and part-time -Openings all over Ohio -$9-15/hr + bonuses -Need access to vehicle -Fun, safe, outdoors -Work with other students

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

ASSISTANT SCHEDcom/1655-n-4th ULER Strategic Research Group APARTMENT FOR rent.

Available now through is seeking a reliable and professional person to July 31. 3 month lease available. 80 E. Lane Ave. schedule to fill the Assistant Scheduler posi$550/month. 2nd Floor.

Off Street parking. Laun- tion for our Quality of Life dry Facilities. Call Debbie. Project. Must be available for 30 hours per week and 740-398-6979. have basic computer and phone skills.Tasks include setting appointments via phone with consumers enrolled in the program, accurately documenting call logs, and preparing 205 E. 13th Ave. Large maps and directions for 4 bdrm townhouse with the road interviewers. carpeting throughout, Send resumes to melkitchen appliances, W/D ling@websrg.com hookups. Parking, 1 year lease. $1600/month. ATTENTION: SUMAvailable Aug 23, 2015. MER WORK! 10 min off 614-565-0424. campus, customer service and sales. $15.25 F/R-4 BR House in Olde base-appt. All majors North Columbus/North considered.

Flexible Campus. Central Air, re- Schedules - Days, Evemodeled bathroom, large nings, and Weekends backyard, dishwasher, Available.

Internship W/D hookups, near credit available for select #2, #4 & #81 buslines, majors. Conditions Apaffordable for graduate ply. Call 614-485-9443 students & a half-mile for info or apply at workfrom OSU! $1600/month. forstudents.com. LocaAvailable 8/1. tions nationwide!

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Call Kevin 614-563-4650

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom 5 BR 2 BA townhouse units. 2 available-182 & 186 E 13th Avenue. Convenient central campus location, 1 1/2 blocks from High St. In-unit laundry, DW, fireplace, covered porch, off-street parking.

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

Rooms GRADUATE STUDENT wanted. Room for rent.

Quiet neighboorhood Clintonville. $550 614-296-4255 LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)2922031 for more info.

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

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

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

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

Participants will be compensated for their time and effort.

GREAT PAY FOR HOUSE CLEANING!!

Family owned company, in business for 17 years, in search of hard-working individuals to clean houses. $14/hr once trained, $12/hr paid training 25-35 hrs/wk Must have car and driving insurance.

Serving North Columbus suburbs.

Call today!

614-327-1235 or email hhhclean.schedules@gmail.com Helping Hands Home Cleaning hhhclean.com

GET PAID to Swim!

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

Call or email today: 614-530-3541 / info@endlesssummerpool.com

To apply call 614-610-4042 or visit SPPLUS.com and click on the career link. Under the Standard Job applicant site, search for Columbus and Assistant Facility Manager-Frontliine LOOKING FOR a way to give back to the community and help better your neighborhood?

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

Temp-to-hire opportunities with flexible hours.

Call today to find out more!

614.448.0255 OFFICE ASSISTANT Color World Housepainting $10 per hour Part Time/Full Time Flexible Hours Powell, OH Call 614-581-1652

PHONE FANTASY Acting Full Time/Parttime Positions AvailableSafe and legal work Woman owned business Prefer creative and motivated applicants Clear speaking voice Enthusiastic phone presence or ability to change voice as necessary to accommodate customer request Shifts available: 7a-3p (PT) 3p-11p TRUCKDRIVERSneed- 11p-7a ed for short-term work in June and August delivering luggage to and TIRED OF not having from summer camps in continuous work?

New England. CDL is Come work for The JF preferred but not nec- Company a professional essary. Pay is $118/day painting company that plus tips ($40-200/day). has been in business for We pay for the hotel. 39 years. A family ori970-949-5089 ext. 153. ented company. We have Apply at: camptrucking. lots of work and would like to hire 5 people with com/apply at least 3 years of experience in either residential, commercial or an HIRING LIFEGUARD industrial venue. We offer FOR SUMMER 2015! competitive wage. Weekly pay. Full-time year around Applicants must be certi- work. 401k benefits. 1 fied BEFORE Friday, May week paid vacation after 22, 2015! The pay of- a year of service. Health fered is $11/hr. 272-unit insurance available. We apartment community on usually do not work outthe near southwest side side of the state of Ohio. is hiring a part-time life- Must be available to work guard for Summer 2015! a variable work schedule, Pool hours are 7 days per some night work, weekweek, from Noon to 8 PM. ends and some holidays.

Each lifeguard works ap- Must be able to pass a proximately 30 hours per drug test and a backweek. There are pool at- ground check. Must have tendants: only residents dependable transportaand a limited number of tion and a valid driver’s guests are permitted. license. Starting pay is Please apply in person $32,000 - $38,000 per at 1475 Stimmel Rd., year depending upon Columbus, OH 43223, your experience. Come by email at fmanor@nd- into 5303 Trabue Road, crealestate.com, or fax at Columbus, OH 43228 to 614-276-0672. fill out a job interest form or call 614-276-8868.

JOIN OUR TEAM Now Hiring FT/PT Valet Drivers in Columbus, OH UNIQUE SUMMER Employment: Harvest wheat/ Why work for us?

Specialty Crops from • Competitive Pay Texas to Montana/North • Flexible Schedules Dakots.

• Advancement Op- NEW JOHN DEERE portunities COMBINES/TRACTORS AND PETE TRUCKS Apply at www.ParkingSo- Motels/board/transportalutionsInc.com tion provided.

For Info: 785-224-6285 Must Pass Drug Screen KENNEL TECH needed Tues, Wed, Fri 3pm to 8pm and occasional weekend. Apply with reLOOKING sume at Bethel Animal FOR Hospital 1800 Bethel Rd Columbus Ohio.

EMPLOYEES?

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

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

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

Help Wanted Child Care

Help Wanted Clerical

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

614-515-3551

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

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

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

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

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

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

Resumé Services

ADRIATICO’S PIZZA is currently hiring for delivery drivers. Apply in per- NOW HIRING Behavior son at 265 West 11th Technicians to provide Ave. care to children, adolescents and adults with Autism Spectrum Disorders.

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

FIELD REPRESENTA- com for more details.

TIVE

National Promotional agency seeking Field Reps to conduct promotions within retail and/or nightlife establishments in Columbus and surrounding areas. This part time position is ideal for attractive, outgoing men and women looking for an interesting, challenging position within the marCARE AFTER School keting and promotions Worthington. Recreation field that will allow them Leaders to make good money and $10.50/hr. M-F 2-6. have fun.

Gain great experience working with Elementary Position Requirements: students.

- Reliable transportation Hiring now for positions - 20 to 25 hours of availbeginning immediately ability over 3 to 5 eveand in August. Please nings per week. download application at - Clean neat appearance www.careafterschool. and outgoing personality com and Call 431-2266 excellent verbal and peoext.225. ple skills - Prior Face-to-Face Promotional Experience preferred - MUST be at least 21 years old with reliable transportation HILLIARD - Commercial - Bilingual in Spanish and Truck Parts Distribution English is a plus!

Company looking for a Staff Accountant. AsINTERsociate will be tasked TELEPHONE with entering A/P and VIEWERS wanted to sales transactions, moni- administer surveys for toring weekly cash flow, research firm. No experiand assisting Controller/ ence necessary. Must CFO with other general be able to type and have accounting projects. Ac- a good telephone voice. counting major preferred, Daytime and evening Apply but not required. Profi- shifts available. cient use of Microsoft in person at: Strategic Office required for posi- Research Group, 995 tion. Great position for Goodale Blvd., 2nd floor. new graduate to gain experience and have an opportunity for growth.

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

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

Help Wanted Tutors

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

For Sale Miscellaneous

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

WILDERNESS is a novel

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

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

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

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

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

Luxury Landscapes798-7800 LANDSCAPING POSITION Seasonal, part-time, flexible hours. Heavy lifting. Call 614-846-9350 for interview.

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

We will work around your schedule. We do gutters, siding, roofing & light repair work. Nelson Roofing 4636 Indianola. (614) 262-9700.

TWO HOUSES next to each other looking for a student to do YARD WORK in Clintonville! $10/hour. 885-1113

Help Wanted Internships LABORATORY INTERNSHIP available immediately. Please visit our website at http://www.toxassociates. com and click on the link of job postings/internships for more information.

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

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

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440-7416 WRAPPING GIFTS

440-7416 EMERGENCY TYPING!!!

LAST MINUTE!!!

WHILE YOU WAIT

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OVERNIGHT EMERGENCY

440-7416

SATURDAYS SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS

ACTORS SINGERS DANCERS COMEDIANS MAGICIANS CLOWNS BALLET OPERA CIRCUS STAGE TV FILM ############

General Miscellaneous

Typing Services

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THEATRICAL RESUMES

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

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

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Resumé Services

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

Announcements/ Notice

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

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

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

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

Real Estate Advertisements - Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.”

State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800-669-9777.

Crossword Los Angeles Times, Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis 35. Cold draft server 36. Weed whacker 37. Wipe off the board 38. Tidal retreat 39. Take control of 41. Rm. coolers 42. Lao Tzu's "path" 43. Puts a gloss on, as shoes 44. Christmas display 48. Country singer McGraw 49. Jamaican music 50. Annual spelling bee airer 53. Understood by only a few 56. Portfolio part, briefly 58. Exceedingly 59. Conforms, or what each last word of 16-, 27- and 44-Across literally does 63. Seatback airline feature 64. Otherworldly glow 65. Actress Zellweger 66. "The Fountainhead" author Rand 67. Blue books?

68. Pretty pitchers

Down Across

1. Hackneyed 6. Work out ahead of time 10. Lily of France garment 13. Prepared potatoes, as for hash browns 14. Boxcar hopper 15. Campus courtyard 16. Unnamed news supplier 19. ID theft target Monday April 20, 2015

20. Used a bench 21. Injector for severe allergic reactions 22. Slice opposite, in golf 24. Snappy dresser 26. Actress Aniston, in tabloids 27. Automatic setting for highway driving 33. Nabokov nymphet

1. Dumpster fill 2. Classic Unilever laundry soap 3. Religious rebel 4. Bowling pin count 5. Frozen custard brand 6. Instagram uploads 7. Soul singer Rawls 8. Crunched muscles 9. Bit of cosmetic surgery 10. Dinner table faux pas 11. Kentucky Derby, e.g.

12. Yemen's Gulf of __

15. One of five in a maternity ward delivery 17. Criminal group 18. Ready for business 23. Singer Kristofferson 25. Auto parts chain 28. Sport-__: off-road vehicle 29. Chicago ballplayer 30. Fake diamond 31. Move like honey 32. Dregs 33. Low in fat 34. Aquatic predator 38. Grab a bite 39. "__ Loves You": Beatles 40. One, in Dresden 42. "Used to be ... " 43. Frighten 45. Sicily's country 46. Sicily's wine 47. Headgear on the slopes 51. Strength 52. Botanical connecting points 53. Mennen lotion 54. One of the Gilmore girls 55. Kilted family 57. Land measure 60. Total amount 61. Capote nickname 62. Opposite of fast fwd.

See the solution at thelantern.com/puzzles

5B

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

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

• • • •

Organic chemistry General chemistry Physics Calculus

• • • •

General biology Microbiology Immunology Biochemistry

Conveniently located in Bexley, just minutes from downtown Columbus.

capital.edu/summer-institute Monday April 20, 2015

614-236-6520 6B