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Thursday April 17, 2014 year: 134 No. 57

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Ohio tennis players reign

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Saintseneca comes home

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Eating disorder awareness

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Official’s leadership style could ‘cripple’ OSU Discussion Alutto pushes Chatas to pursue personal development in performance review CAITLIN ESSIG Managing editor for content essig.21@osu.edu A university’s leaders should arguably be the most productive people on campus, but also the most scrutinized, as their decisions affect everyone.

In 2013, one leader was certainly at least wellscrutinized — easily the harshest performance review of Ohio State’s senior leaders was of the top financial official, who was criticized for his handling of both people and multi-million dollar decisions.

But he still earned a six-figure bonus.

At OSU, senior leaders’ productivity has lately been focused toward navigating more than 63,000 students and 43,000 employees through a time of transition. Big transitions at the university can be tricky when it’s the leaders themselves switching up their roles.

The words have been written dozens of ways in a myriad of stories: E. Gordon Gee retired as Ohio State president last July, leaving Joseph Alutto to take the reins in an interim role once more. One year from that big change, another is set to take place as Dr. Michael Drake becomes OSU’s 15th president.

As administrators come and go, as they’re promoted to new roles or moved around at their current level, the university forges on. There’s no timeout, no pause, no moment to take a breath.

So while not all of OSU’s top administrators are in the same roles they were in a year ago — some, as in Gee’s case, aren’t with the university at all — The Lantern took a look at their most recent performance reviews to dig a little deeper into the faces and changes behind some of OSU’s most important decisions.

The Lantern requested 18 OSU senior administrators’ performance reviews for 2012 and 2013.

Eight of the 18 administrators did not have performance reviews available for 2013, and at least two who were employed at the time did not have reviews available for 2012.

According to an OSU human resources performance review policy, “all employees must receive a performance review at least once a year.”

University spokesman Gary Lewis said he would be responding to all questions about the

You are quick to point out the shortcomings of your peers as well as other individuals across campus but this year I want you to totally focus on you.

Interim President Joseph Alutto said in Geoff Chatas Sept. 2013 performance review performance reviews. He provided a human resources document Wednesday with additional information on the distribution of bonuses for some of the administrators.

Senior Vice President for Optimization and Integration and Medical Center Chief Transformation Officer Geoff Chatas Chatas’ current role, which he moved into March 1, is new at the university. He previously served as OSU chief financial officer and senior vice president of business and finance, titles he had held since February 2010.

Chatas earned a $683,153 salary in 2013 as CFO, and was paid an additional bonus of $97,647.

That additional amount was a payment of a bonus he earned in 2012.

Chatas earned an additional $100,464 bonus, nearly 15 percent of his base pay, in Fiscal Year 2013, half of which is set to be paid in FY 2014 with the other half to be deferred until the end of his contract.

In his performance review dated September 2013, Chatas received criticism from Alutto, who called attention to Chatas needing to be aware of his “leadership shadow.”

“You have taken on an increased level of responsibility that requires great attention to detail and thoughtful leadership,” Alutto wrote, noting Chatas needs to “remove barriers and create a culture where people want to work for you.”

Alutto continued on to tell Chatas not to put pressure on his team “without taking the time to understand their situations and the impact on the university.” He said if Chatas forces changes his

team can’t handle, it can “cripple the university” in the long term.

Alutto wrote that Chatas needs to focus on his “own personal and professional development.”

“You are quick to point out the shortcomings of your peers as well as other individuals across campus, but this year I want you to totally focus on you,” Alutto said. “Determine how you can best serve the university and how your peers and I can best support you in that process. Work with your external coach to determine if you really believe that you need to change. I believe you want to, but I am not convinced that you are doing it for the right reasons.”

When making decisions or being involved with decisions about “the band and compensation for the band director, selecting (Chatas’) assistant, renovations in the management suite for Student Life, spending funds on MBAs and workers’ (compensation),” Alutto said Chatas’ moves “could be perceived as being focused more on the individual than the greater good.”

“These are decisions that are university decisions that need to be made at the level of the President’s Cabinet,” Alutto said. “My expectation during the coming year is that you will look to this group for advice, provide them with the appropriate level of accurate information and background and then stand behind whatever decision is made.”

Last year, OSU invested $50 million in venture capital firm Drive Capital, despite concern from Alutto about the amount of money being invested.

“The only issue I see is the initial size of the investment,” Alutto said in a June 13 email to Chatas. “What is the justification for a $50 million investment rather than one in the $20-30 million range that you described as more typical?”

An email later sent to Chatas, signed “G,” said, “I spoke with Joe Alutto today and told him we had to honor the Kvamme agreement.” The address of the email was redacted in the provided records.

Mark Kvamme and Chris Olsen launched Drive Capital in 2013. The deal with OSU was controversial because of its size and a potential conflict of interest between Kvamme and Gee, who previously

continued as Leadership on 4A

over fall break, May session LOGAN HICKMAN Senior Lantern reporter hickman.201@osu.edu Nearly two years after switching from quarters to semesters, Ohio State’s administration is still ironing out kinks stemming from the transition of about 12,000 classes on a 10-week quarter system to 15-week semesters.

The fate of May Session — a four-week term offering students up to three free credit hours that was created as a result of the quarter-to-semester conversion — is still being decided for future years, as are the implementation of a fall break during Autumn Semester and the possibility of having two commencements instead of three, Executive Vice President and Provost Joseph Steinmetz said in an interview with BuckeyeTV, an affiliate of The Lantern.

May Session As for the future of May Session, including its potential cost, Steinmetz said he asked the University Senate Fiscal committee to study the financial impact of offering free tuition to students during “Maymester” and hopes to learn its recommendation by the end of Spring Semester.

“My concerns are, is if this is costing the university to waive these three credit hours and it’s having a negative impact on our other semesters, I think we’re probably not getting to the point where we want to be with this,” Steinmetz said April 1. “So if that’s the case and that’s the recommendation to come, we would consider charging during May Session.”

Steinmetz said the amount of potential May Session fees would need to be worked out depending on the committee’s recommendation.

He was unavailable to comment on the status of the recommendation as of Tuesday evening.

Currently for May Session, students owe about $70 in student activity, student union and Central Ohio Transit Authority fees, though instructional

continued as Break on 2A

Meal plan prices might rise for 2014-15 FRANCIS PELLICCIARO Lantern reporter pellicciaro.1@osu.edu

Roommates’ fight spurs assault report KAYLA BYLER Managing editor of design byler.18@osu.edu Jamie Goble, a 43-year-old employee of the Wexner Medical Center, was arrested for stealing from Doan Hall, where he works, Saturday at about 7:45 a.m.

Property related to the event was listed as confidential and not shown on a University Police report.

However, 10TV reported Monday Goble was accused of stealing 17 boxes of medical supplies worth more than $21,000, in addition to earlier in the month being seen on camera removing more than $27,000 worth of surgical staplers from a supply room.

A fight between roommates in a South Campus dorm resulted in a report of assault early Sunday morning.

A male student returned to his dorm room with some friends at about 2 a.m. The student said he brought the friends to the room to “get back at (his roommate) for waking him up multiple times throughout the week,” according to a University Police report.

When the student entered his room, his roommate got very angry and “physically picked up one of the people in the room and put them in the hall” and hit the first student.

When officers spoke with the roommate, he said he had woken up with “someone’s ‘bare a--’ in his face,” the report said. He then wrestled with one of his roommate’s friends whom he did not know and hit his roommate.

Neither roommate wished to press charges and the hall director resolved the situation by having at least one roommate move to a different residence hall, the report said.

continued as Assault on 3A

Though individual blocks will be worth the same amount at the dining halls, the prices of overall meal plans might be rising for the next academic year. Some students said while they aren’t particularly happy about the potential change, they’ll still be purchasing dining plans.

Currently, the prices posted on the OSU Dining Services website for meal plans in the 2014-15 academic year are all at least $20 more than the prices from this academic year.

The largest increase is set for the Block 450 plan, which would cost $2,358, an $83 increase from its current price. Meanwhile, the Block 350 plan would cost $1,895, a $20 increase from its current price. The other four meal plans would increase by various amounts between $20 and $50.

Each block has a $5 value at campus dining locations.

The plans offer various amounts of blocks and access: the Unlimited 10 includes dine-in access at any Traditions location with 10 blocks per week for other dining locations and $150 in BuckID cash; the Unlimited 4 includes dine-in access at any Traditions location with four blocks per week for other dining locations; Block 350 includes 350 blocks with $150 BuckID cash; Block 450 has 450

blocks with $150 BuckID cash; Weekly Block 25 has 25 blocks per week with $150 BuckID cash; and Weekly Block 20 has 20 blocks per week with $150 BuckID cash.

If all 57,466 Columbus campus students enrolled in Fall Semester 2013 purchased the least expensive meal plan, the Unlimited 4, the cost would total $103 million. With the potential price increase, that total would rise to $106 million.

Some students, however, aren’t too concerned about the rising prices, “I’m going to have the 350 plan, and if it’s rising by $20, it won’t really affect me,” said Lauren Barnett, a first-year in economics and marketing.

She added that she will be living in a residence

hall next year, and she said she thinks the meal plan prices should be addressed if those prices are rising every year.

Dave Isaacs, spokesman for the Office of Student Life, said the prices are just estimates and have not yet been set for next year.

“As we always do to help students with planning in January, we post potential housing and dining rates for the upcoming academic year.

The numbers are purely estimates and are clearly labeled as such, because rates are subject to approval by the Board of Trustees,” Isaacs said in an email.

Visit thelantern.com for the rest of this story.

OSU boarders rail against skate park removal TESSA DITIRRO Lantern reporter ditirro.4@osu.edu

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

OSU’s only campus skate park ‘Campus Ramps’ is set to be replaced with student recreation areas. Deconstruction on the park has already began.

The demolition of Ohio State’s only campus skate park could drive boarders to the main campus area, something one skater said could be dangerous and cause property damage.

Some are fighting the decision that was made to replace the skate park with soccer fields, saying the existing fields aren’t used often enough to warrant creating more.

The skate park, “Campus Ramps,” located off of Kenny Road between Woody Hayes Drive and Kinnear Road, is set to be replaced by fall 2014 with student recreation areas, specifically two new soccer fields.

OSU Student Life spokesman Dave Isaacs said Tuesday the ramp removal had begun and the skate park is already being deconstructed.

As of Wednesday afternoon, the skate park appeared to be nearly completely demolished.

But two skateboarders who frequent the ramp — Kyle Decot, a web application developer for the College of Arts and Sciences Technology Services, and Josh Suh, president of the OSU Skateboarding Club — aren’t giving up hope. They said they are set to meet with an OSU Recreational Sports representative Friday morning, and Decot said he plans to bring a petition he started against the demolition.

Isaacs said the OSU community could benefit from the park being replaced.

“In taking a close look at our facilities and how they are used, we found the skate park to a great extent was not being used by Ohio State University students,” Isaacs said, adding that it was being used more by the Columbus community.

That the park wasn’t being highly used was noted

by Recreational Sports, and the decision to close the skate park was approved by a board of students and faculty serving on the university’s Recreational Sports committee.

continued as Skate Park on 3A 1A

campus Club aims to raise money, awareness about eating disorders Andrew Todd-Smith Lantern reporter todd-smith.1@osu.edu Some members of the Ohio State community banded together this week to bring awareness to an issue that affects roughly 30 million people in the U.S. each year.

According to the National Eating Disorders Association, about 20 million women and 10 million men in the U.S. suffer from eating disorders at some point in their lives, however many struggle to receive the health care and support they need to get better.

“Poor access to specialized providers and inadequate insurance coverage are two often limiting factors along the road to recovery (from eating disorders),” said Leisel Willis, a registered nurse and outreach coordinator at the Center for Balanced Living in Worthington, Ohio.

Willis spoke before the fourth annual Columbus NEDA Walk Sunday to a crowd of about 200 people at OSU’s Fred Beekman Park, drawing on her experience both as a health care professional and as someone recovering from anorexia nervosa.

OSU student organization Body Sense, which advocates for positive body image and aims to fight the causes of negative body image, hosted the event, which surpassed its fundraising goal of $10,000 by amassing more than $10,860.

Becky Rance, of Columbiana, Ohio, said she drove in to join her daughter, Logan Rance, a

Break from 1A and general fees are covered. The instructional fee is $1,146 and the general fee is $46.50 for a three credit hour class.

If Maymester did continue, Alexis Dreier, a second-year in biology, said she would like to see it remain partially free because of the limited course offerings and number of sections available for online classes during the four-week session.

“I’m on the wait list — I’m like 36th for this women and pop culture class,” Dreier said. “For the online classes, if you have that many people waiting, then just make another class that’s online. I don’t think it’s that difficult to open up another class.”

Kara Kelsh, a second-year in pharmacy, said she also signed up for an online Maymester class and she, too, was put on a wait list.

“Right now I’m trying to get into an online class and it’s only a 45-person limit, and on the wait list there’s already 45, so I feel like they should open it up to more people or have more sections,” Kelsh said.

Francis Pellicciaro / Lantern reporter

Members of the OSU Body Sense club pose for a photo with a representation of a life-sized Barbie. second-year in biology and the incoming secretary of Body Sense, at Sunday’s walk to show solidarity because she and her daughter have both struggled with eating disorders.

“My worst fear was that she would have the same experience as me. When it happened to her, I was scared to death … because she didn’t know anything,” Becky Rance said, explaining her own

Fall Break Despite not knowing the future of May Session, Steinmetz said it’s looking like students might get a fall break during Fall Semester. “(There was) a lot of complaint from students I think that the Fall Semester seems very long, so we’re looking at the prospects of introducing a fall break into that semester,” Steinmetz said.

“And so there’s a group that has been engaged in the semester conversion process all along that’s looking at that issue.”

A fall break could mean Megan Scribner, a third-year in communication who is from Cleveland, could join her family in its annual apple-picking tradition instead of having to stay behind, she said.

“I would love a fall break, that would be awesome,” Scribner said. “My sister goes to Purdue and she had a fall break, so it really worked out for her to be able to go home and see our family. All of our family comes in in October and we go apple picking and her fall break helps them plan that, so a fall break would make it nice so I can go

battle with bulimia nervosa and her daughter’s fight against both anorexia nervosa and a less clearly defined condition called “eating disorder not otherwise specified.”

“Treatment is very expensive and not covered by insurance. Worth every penny though,” Becky Rance said.

Logan Rance said she gravitated to the student group as a way to get involved and find “a community of like-minded people” after transferring from Kent State before Fall Semester. “(Body Sense) doesn’t just focus on eating disorders, but on body image, positivity and loving yourself how you are. I’ve struggled with it a little bit,” Logan Rance said. “It’s important for people to realize it’s an isolating experience.”

The annual walk is one of many across the country that NEDA sponsors through the efforts of local organizations like Body Sense to foster discussion and increase cognizance of the seriousness of eating disorders as an enduring and serious medical problem.

“That’s the goal of the group. You can’t change anything if you’re silent,” said Kelsi Schwall, a 2012 OSU alumna and current OSU occupational therapy graduate student who founded Body Sense at the end of her freshman year and was this year’s Columbus NEDA Walk coordinator.

Schwall said she dealt with bulimia nervosa in high school and anorexia nervosa in college and explained that NEDA walks are designed to not only

raise money but also to educate people about eating disorders and their diagnosis and treatment.

“You’re two pounds above what would be considered anorexia, or ‘I’m only throwing up once a week,’ so you’re not sick enough or not thin enough (to medically qualify for treatment),” Schwall said.

“How is that not sick? I was absolutely sick. Technically, you have to have amenorrhea (absence of menstruation before menopause) to have anorexia.

So by that definition, how could a man have it? It’s such screwed up thinking.”

Willis said the help that is offered to people with eating disorders is limited. “(With) devastating frequency, too often the care we deliver is shaped not solely by our perception of a client’s need but also by the limitations of services approved, based on insurance’s determination of ‘sick enough,’” Willis said.

Body Sense president Autumn Blatt, a fourthyear in psychology, said she was pleased with the turnout Sunday.

“I’m in recovery myself after seven years of struggling with anorexia nervosa and I can say today that the life that I live is nothing I might have envisioned for myself a few years back,” Willis said, adding that she had spent 48 total weeks in five trips to inpatient treatment. “And that’s why I commit everyday to challenging my own recovery to help support others find theirs.”

home, too, and be with my family for longer than a day.”

Steinmetz said he was hoping to know a recommendation about the implementation of a fall break by the end of Spring Semester 2014, but said any changes to the academic calendar most likely couldn’t be made for more than a year.

“If (the recommendation) comes now, it probably couldn’t be implemented until the calendar year of 2015 at the earliest because these calendars are set up a few years in advance,” Steinmetz said.

Steinmetz said he would be in support of a few extra days off.

“I actually favor one, I could use the break,” he said.

Brad Myers, the university registrar, said during Fall Semester, OSU had already approved the first five years of the academic calendar through Fall Semester 2015 when the university decided to switch to semesters.

Myers said creating the academic calendar involves balancing many interests, including

considering the number of instructional days each semester and allowing enough time at the end of the semester for Autumn Commencement to run smoothly.

Commencements The size of Autumn Commencement could increase as OSU officials look at the prospect of moving from three commencements to two. That could involve removing Summer Commencement altogether if space is available to accommodate a larger Autumn Commencement, Steinmetz said.

“We used to have four (commencements).

We’re now at three,” Steinmetz said. “There’s some belief that maybe the summer commencement could disappear and we could have two major commencements and so this becomes a logistic issue – for example, is there a space somewhere for a commencement for as big as we are in the Fall Semester?”

Steinmetz said a group is also studying this issue and should have a recommendation soon.

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Assault from 1A In another incident of assault, a 38-year-old woman not affiliated with OSU was arrested for domestic violence and assault at Buckeye Village April 9 at about 9:30 p.m. She was suspected to be under the influence of alcohol, according to a University police report.

There were 27 total thefts on Ohio State’s campus this week from April 9 to Wednesday.

There were two arrests made for criminal trespassing coinciding with the Big Free Concert.

A 19-year-old male student was arrested for criminal trespassing at the South Oval April 10 at about 10 p.m.

Skate Park from 1A The construction of the new fields in the park’s place would allow for 64 additional soccer teams to participate in intramurals each semester. The ramps are set to be donated to the city of Wilmington, Ohio, roughly 60 miles from Columbus, Isaacs said.

“This was a fully thought-out decision, and we recognize whenever there is a change of this nature, people will not be pleased by it,” Isaacs said.

Ryan Shaw, a second-year in dance and education, plays intramural soccer with his fraternity. He said there is a need for more fields.

“There aren’t enough soccer fields to facilitate the number of people that are interested in soccer,” he said.

The project, though, has some members of the campus skateboarding community, like Decot and Suh, upset about the decision.

Decot said he began skateboarding at age 11 and that the sport shaped him into the person he is today.

“I saw so much good come out of skate parks. It was a fun place for kids to hang out, it was safe and the kids weren’t on the streets,” Decot said.

The 27-year-old, who says he went to Campus Ramps almost every day, said he started looking into what was happening to the skate park when he noticed ramps were starting to be torn down.

“There were 12 or 15 ramps and the numbers were dwindling, one or two would kind of disappear every so often,” Decot said.

Decot said he decided to take a stand for the sport and start a petition to prevent the demolition of Campus Ramps.

The Change.org petition, titled “Don’t close the OSU Skatepark,” had more than 1,350 signatures from supporters as of Wednesday evening. Decot said he never imagined the support the petition would garner.

“Some skateboarding groups and blogs have shared my petition and people are signing it from all over the country,” Decot said.

Campus Ramps served as a safe place for

Earlier that night, a 27-year-old male student, suspected to be under the influence of alcohol, was arrested for criminal trespass near Hale Hall at 9:15 p.m., according to a University Police report.

Caked Up, The Chainsmokers, Juicy J and Childish Gambino performed on the South Oval April 10 as part of the Big Free Concert, presented by the Ohio Union Activities Board.

A few days later, two women not affiliated with OSU were arrested for criminal trespassing after failing to leave the Schottenstein Center Sunday night. One of the individuals was 20 years old and the other was 21 years old.

Miley Cyrus performed Sunday at the Schottenstein

campus boarders to ride and for children and teenagers in the Columbus area to be active, Suh said.

“The boarders vary in age at the skate park.

There are kids and older guys who have been skating their whole lives. The older guys usually mentor the younger kids and teach them tricks,” Suh said.

Suh, a third-year in biology, said a substantial portion of the OSU student body participates in extreme sports, enough to justify keeping the skate park.

Decot said typically when he goes to Campus Ramps, there are more than 25 skateboarders there.

Suh said the OSU Skateboarding club holds its weekly meetings at Campus Ramps and that the removal of the skate park would be inconvenient for his group.

“It’s a great location, it’s right on campus and a lot of students don’t have cars and they can’t drive to any other skate parks,” Suh said. “Obviously, as a skateboarder, it would be really sad for me to see it go.”

Suh and Decot said the removal of the park could encourage boarders to come more frequently onto campus to skateboard, which could be dangerous for boarders and pedestrians and could damage campus properties.

“A part that OSU does not see is that they think that skateboarders will go to another skate park, which is not necessarily true. They are going to go onto campus,” Decot said.

Skateboarding is prohibited on certain parts of OSU’s campus, like the Oval, where a “Walk Zone” policy was implemented in Fall 2013 and offenders can be written citations by officers.

“I would like for OSU to embrace skateboarding and give us a really good park and put money into it, like they do for other sports,” Decot said.

Student Life has no cost estimate for the renovation. Isaacs said the cost should not be great because the plan is to add grass fields over the skate park and re-seeding the area.

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campus Leadership from 1A met when Kvamme worked at JobsOhio and Gee was a board member there.

Three months after Alutto sent the email expressing his concerns, he wrote in Chatas’ review about a concern of Chatas’ colleagues — that he “too often (makes) pronouncements as if (he is) dealing with absolutes.” He gives the example of Chatas’ mindset that there is “no funding for construction other than new money.”

“That, coupled with confusions about motivations and resource availabilities, has also led to concern about whether you are overextended or simply do not have the support needed for consistency in action. That needs to be addressed,” Alutto wrote.

Alutto, however, also called Chatas “bright and intelligent” and told him he is committed to providing Chatas with the “feedback you need to help you continue on your path of continuous learning.”

When asked for a specific response from Chatas to the assessment in his 2013 review, The Lantern was referred to Lewis, who responded with previously provided information including that “performance management at Ohio State also involves a continuous process of feedback and mentoring, which includes verbal and written reviews.”

Meanwhile, Gee, who hired Chatas, gave him an overall favorable review in September 2012.

Gee noted Chatas had “learned and made great progress” in leadership and teamwork, and asked Chatas to seek “new and innovative ways to finance the university’s future.” That same year, Chatas was named CFO of the Year by Columbus Business First, following a recommendation by Gee.

Interim President Joseph Alutto While Alutto planned to retire from his former position of executive dean and vice provost in November 2013, he stuck around OSU a bit longer to take over as interim president following Gee’s retirement.

Alutto’s salary was $637,508 in 2013, and he earned a $234,096 bonus — which consisted of a performance bonus totalling 30 percent of his base pay and a $40,000 retention bonus.

Alutto did not receive a written performance review in 2013.

Gee conducted Alutto’s most recent performance review, dated September 2012. He initially notes the “historic transition” from quarters to semesters and says OSU is “poised to seize the future in new and exciting ways.”

In the review, Gee said Alutto had done a “wonderful job accomplishing his FY 2012 goals,” and set a few focus areas for Alutto for the coming year. Gee called on Alutto to guide senior leaders toward efficiency and alignment, to plan for the best possible support of the Discovery Themes and develop a program to reward and recognize faculty

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“as a way for us to differentiate ourselves from other institutions of higher education.”

The Discovery Themes initiative was launched in October 2012 to target health and wellness, energy and environment, and food and food security. These were areas identified as priority areas for OSU by university officials, and the $400 million plan includes expanding research and hiring new faculty.

Former President E. Gordon Gee While Gee left the university last July, his salary stood at $410,000 for the year and he was paid a whopping $1,460,703 bonus, easily the highest bonus of any senior administrator.

The next-highest 2013 bonus payout among the administrators investigated was Alutto’s $234,096.

As Gee retired from OSU in 2013, there was no performance review available for him for that year.

Gee is now the president of West Virginia University.

His 2012 performance review was dated November 2012, about a month before a Dec. 5, 2012, OSU Athletic Council meeting where Gee made comments that later came under public scrutiny.

Remarks about Notre Dame and the Southeastern Conference in particular brought national attention.

The review was conducted by the Board of Trustees and covers July 2011 through June 2012.

Alex Shumate, Board of Trustees governance committee chair, said trustees recognized Gee’s “exceptional ability to execute change in a complex organizational structure.”

“In fact at a turbulent time for higher education, in which many universities are being forced to make many difficult sacrifices, this university has thrived,” the review said.

The Board recommended a salary increase of 3 percent to his base pay, and a performance-based bonus of 40 percent of his base pay.

The review noted future areas of focus for Gee, including generating new resources, developing academics in line with Discovery Themes areas, implementing the Advancement Plan and aiding the Medical Center expansion.

The Board also praised Gee for the success of the $125 million partnership with Huntington Bank, the creation of the Second-Year Transformational Experience Program and the transition from quarters to semesters.

Executive Vice President and Provost Joseph Steinmetz Steinmetz also moved into a new role July 1, as the former executive dean and vice provost of the College of Arts and Sciences stepped into the position vacated by Alutto.

Steinmetz earned a salary of $461,040 in 2013 and was not eligible for a bonus in FY 2013 or FY 2012.

In Steinmetz’s September 2013 review, Alutto wrote that Steinmetz’s “role and leadership” had a

great impact on the success of transitioning from quarters to semesters, which Alutto noted went “better than any of us had expected.”

Alutto also thanked Steinmetz for the way he handled “uncertainty” following Gee’s departure, becoming one of Alutto’s “strongest advocates.”

As far as goals for the coming year, Alutto requested that Steinmetz make both short and long term goals, and requested to remain informed of how the goals are progressing as well as ways he could help. No specific goals were mentioned.

Alutto acknowledged Steinmetz’s input is important to the success of OSU, noting that he depends on him as the No. 2 at the university.

“You have great ideas, and strong opinions; do not hold back,” Alutto wrote. “My expectation is that between the two of us, we need to be vigilant on all matters so that we can ensure that when it comes to our core, we have the resources that we need to support and implement the Discovery Themes as well as your short-term and long-term objectives.”

On March 6, Steinmetz announced the creation of the Provost’s Discovery Themes Lecture Series, which intends to bring leaders to the university to speak on topics relating to Discovery Themes initiatives in health and wellness, energy and environment, and food production and security.

In his July 2012 performance review, Alutto called Steinmetz a “model for other deans,” and asked him to examine and balance faculty teaching loads.

Vice President for Strategic Enrollment Planning Dolan Evanovich Evanovich’s 2013 salary was $370,000, and he was also paid a bonus of $24,407. That amount was a payment of a bonus he earned in 2012.

He also earned a $66,962 bonus, 20 percent of his base pay, in FY 2013, which is to be paid in two equal installments: one in FY 2014, and the other at the end of his contract.

A 2013 performance review for Evanovich was not available, though his contract was renewed May 9 in a letter from Alutto. His new contract term is set to run through Aug. 31, 2018.

“You will continue to be expected to enhance Ohio State’s excellent track record and positive trend in the recruitment of outstanding students (and) expand our access initiatives to ensure that highly qualified students capable of benefitting from university excellence have opportunities to study at the university,” the letter reads.

The university’s strategic plan is to work toward a goal for OSU to “be consistently recognized among the top 10 public comprehensive research universities in the world,” according to the department’s website. Evanovich works largely in admissions, the university registrar, financial services and student services.

In his performance review dated August 2012, Alutto said Evanovich “recruited some very good

new staff members and (had) done excellent work in developing (his) team.”

That same year, Evanovich set goals of having 7,100 students in the freshman class, with a 28.2-28.3 average ACT score and 90-91 percent in the top 25 percent of their class for Fall 2013.

The actual numbers for two of those goals exceeded his expectations, as the Fall 2013 freshman class had an average ACT score of 28.5 and 92 percent were in the top 25 percent of their class.

Enrollment was just short of Evanovich’s goal, resting at 7,083.

Senior Vice President for Administration and Planning Jay Kasey

In 2013, Kasey’s salary was $438,934. He received a $56,465 bonus on top of that, which was a payment of a bonus he earned in 2012.

Kasey also earned a $107,582 bonus in FY 2013, 25 percent of his base pay, to be paid in two equal installments with the first hitting his bank account in 2014 and the second at the end of his contract term.

His performance review dated September 2013 noted projects that made it from the drawing board into implementation, with Kasey playing a key role.

These projects included parking, traffic safety and the OSU Wexner Medical Center Expansion Project.

In June 2012, OSU’s Board of Trustees approved a $483 million, 50-year parking privatization deal with QIC Global Infrastructure. Kasey also helped lead a Traffic Safety Task Force, following a series of traffic incidents early in Fall Semester 2012.

The Medical Center’s expansion includes the new James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute, set to open in December and accommodate a 21 percent increase in patient admissions over the next 10 years.

Gee’s September 2012 review of Kasey also mentioned his work with the Medical Center, noting Kasey’s leadership in developing the facilities.

Alutto told Kasey to focus on some areas for improvement in his 2013 review.

“As we discussed, your tendency is to wait until you have all the details and a solution until you come forward with either good news or to identify potential issues,” Alutto said. “This approach prevents others from truly understanding the great work you and your team accomplish … Sharing information is a key driver to our success; my expectation is that in the coming year I can count on you to tell your story better.”

Alutto also asked Kasey to think about the big picture in order to make decisions “that can sustain the test of time.”

Visit thelantern.com for the rest of this story.

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Thursday April 17, 2014

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sports

Thursday April 17, 2014

thelantern www.thelantern.com results Wednesday Baseball Ball State 8, OSU 6

upcoming Friday Women’s Track: Jesse Owens Classic TBA @ Columbus Men’s Track: Jesse Owens Classic TBA @ Columbus Women’s Tennis v. Iowa 3 p.m. @ Iowa City, Iowa Men’s Tennis v. Iowa 6 p.m. @ Columbus Baseball v. Murray State 6:35 p.m. @ Columbus Softball v. Nebraska 7 p.m. @ Columbus

Saturday Women’s Track: Jesse Owens Classic TBA @ Columbus Men’s Track: Jesse Owens Classic TBA @ Columbus Women’s Rowing v. Notre Dame, Virginia TBA @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

Women’s Gymnastics: NCAA Championships TBA @ Birmingham, Ala. Women’s Golf: Lady Buckeye Spring Invitational All Day @ Columbus Men’s Golf: The Boilermaker Invitational All Day @ West Lafayette, Ind. Men’s Lacrosse v. Air Force 1 p.m. @ Columbus Softball v. Nebraska 2 p.m. @ Lincoln, Neb. Baseball v. Murray State 3:05 p.m. @ Columbus Men’s Volleyball v. IPFW 7 p.m. @ Fort Wayne, Ind.

Sunday Women’s Golf: Lady Buckeye Spring Invitational All Day @ Columbus Men’s Golf: The Boilermaker Invitational All Day @ West Lafayette, Ind. Women’s Tennis v. Nebraska Noon @ Lincoln, Neb. Men’s Tennis v. Nebraska Noon @ Columbus Softball v. Nebraska 1 p.m. @ Lincoln, Neb.

OSU looks for confidence from young LBs daniel rogers Asst. sports editor rogers.746@osu.edu It was the final night in Ohio Stadium for the Ohio State football team’s senior class. Players like Jack Mewhort, Bradley Roby, Carlos Hyde and Corey “Philly” Brown were set to step on the field as players for the last time in the ‘Shoe.

One player who, at the time of the game, was thought to be coming back and continuing his Buckeye career was junior linebacker Ryan Shazier. But Nov. 23 against Indiana, Shazier had his most memorable — and final — performance at home.

In the 42-14 win, Shazier tallied 20 tackles, the first time a Buckeye did it since A.J. Hawk in 2004. Less than two months later, he declared for the 2014 NFL Draft.

Now the Buckeyes have a hole to fill on defense, but coach Urban Meyer watched the future OSU linebackers Saturday at the 2014 Spring Game, saying he liked what he saw from early enrollee and freshman Raekwon McMillan and others.

“He’s officially in the rotation,” Meyer said of McMillan after the game. “He’s gonna play … I’d put him the same category as the other guys, (redshirt-freshman Chris) Worley and (sophomore) Darron Lee — those guys all earned that they’re playing … (senior) Curtis Grant. Curtis had his best spring, so he’s earned that right.”

Grant said March 6 that after watching McMillan play in spring practice, he recognizes the ability the freshman can bring.

“Raekwon looks real good, he is real talented,” Grant said. “He comes in with a lot of things a lot of freshmen don’t come in with.”

Although McMillan comes into OSU as a heralded five-star recruit, he wasn’t the only standout linebacker in spring practice.

Lee, who hasn’t played during his Buckeye career so far, took many of the first team reps during practice.

Meyer said Lee isn’t clear as the starter — as Worley is neck-and-neck with him for the position — but also that he has improved greatly since he came to Columbus.

“Darron Lee and Chris Worley are two talented

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Sophomore linebacker Darron Lee (43) chases freshman running back Curtis Samuel (4) during the 2014 Spring Game April 12 at Ohio Stadium. Gray beat Scarlet, 17-7. guys that are developed guys and … we almost sent Darron back to New Albany, on a one way bus ticket,” Meyer said. “He just didn’t show up with the right demeanor and … then about halfway throughout the season, you saw this really natural athlete and great kid start to develop. And here he is, and he’ll most likely start for Ohio State.”

Meyer added that there is only one starting spot that has been decided on so far of the three at linebacker, and that everything else is still up in the air.

“Yeah, (junior) Josh Perry’s pretty well done.

He’s the Will (weak side) linebacker at Ohio State,” Meyer said. “Darron Lee, and the other four spots are not. The other two spots are occupied by four people. We have two Sam (strong side), Darron Lee and Worley. Mike

@LanternSports 6A

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Ohio-raised tennis players putting stamp on program Kane Anderson Lantern reporter anderson.1995@osu.edu The game of tennis ranges all across the globe. No one country stands above the rest.

In fact, five different countries are represented in the top 12 of the Intercollegiate Tennis Association men’s singles rankings.

With the sport being prominent throughout the world, college rosters are littered with players from all over the globe. While the No. 1 Ohio State men’s tennis team is no different, with players on the roster from Croatia, Finland and Germany, what gives them a more “hometown” feel is how three of their starters grew up and played high school tennis in the greater Columbus area.

Redshirt-senior Peter Kobelt, redshirt-junior Kevin Metka and redshirt-sophomore Chris Diaz were all familiar with each other before becoming teammates at OSU. All three attended schools in the 614 area code, and their high school teams played one another throughout the season in what were described as friendly matches.

Alice Bacani / BuckeyeTV news director

Redshirt-senior Peter Kobelt (right) and redshirt-junior Kevin Metka talk before a serve during a match against Texas A&M Feb. 9 at the Varsity Tennis Center. OSU won, 4-3.

Kobelt became a Buckeye by way of New Albany High School, graduating in 2009. During his time there, he won a Division II state title in doubles (2007) and a Division I title in singles (2009) before being named an All-American and

ranked in the top 60 in U.S. Seniors Standings.

Metka graduated from Worthington Kilbourne in 2010 and won the Division I state singles title that year, taking home the Division I doubles title the year before.

Graduating from Watterson in 2011, Diaz and was the most glorified of the three coming out of high school. After winning a state doubles title as a freshman with his brother Phillip in 2008, he went on to win two straight Division II singles titles in 2010 and 2011. Diaz didn’t lose a single match after his sophomore year en route to being named the No. 1 player in his class in the state of Ohio. His last loss in high school, though, was in the state doubles championship to Metka and Kilbourne in ’09.

“I’ve joked with him once or twice about it,” Metka said about defeating Diaz at state championships. “Totally joking, say ‘Remember what the score was back (in ’09)?’”

The trio dominated Ohio high school tennis from 2007-12, winning a combined seven titles before enrolling at OSU. The time they put in on court leads to a friendship that has only grown stronger since becoming teammates.

continued as Tennis on 10A

Much maligned pass defense improved in spring Eric Seger Sports editor seger.25@osu.edu

Baseball v. Murray State 1:05 p.m. @ Columbus

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(middle) linebacker is Curtis Grant and Raekwon.”

Perry and Grant are the two regular starters returning from last season, and combined for 116 tackles and 3.0 sacks in 2013.

Defensive coordinator and linebackers coach Luke Fickell said March 6 after practice that although some of the weight will be on the shoulders of the more experienced players, it’s more about creating a cohesive unit.

“It’s a confidence issue, whether you’re a younger guy or an older guy,” Fickell said.

“We’ve got to make sure that all of these guys play together, and I think that’s the one thing that started to happen at the end when things started to get tough, and we weren’t playing well … We’re going to rely on those older guys

Mark Batke / For The Lantern

Redshirt-freshman cornerback Eli Apple (13) takes down redshirt-junior tight end Nick Vannett (81) during the 2014 Spring Game April 12 at Ohio Stadium. Gray beat Scarlet, 17-7.

Something had to change.

After allowing an average of 268 yards per game through the air in 2013 — including getting torched for an average of 377.6 yards in its final three games of the season — the Ohio State pass defense needed a facelift.

Gone is former safeties coach Everett Withers, who is now the coach at James Madison University.

Gone are former starters Bradley Roby, Christian Bryant and C.J. Barnett, as well as Corey “Pitt” Brown, who filled in after Bryant broke his ankle against Wisconsin Sept. 28.

Gone is the leadership the departed players provided.

Buckeye fans might be wondering who is left to pick up the pieces after such poor performances against what were arguably the

three best passing attacks it faced last year.

Enter co-defensive coordinator and safeties coach Chris Ash, who in filling the vacancy left by Withers brings a change in mindset by placing an increased importance on playing press coverage and harnessing an influx of young talent ready to spread their wings. All in all, the OSU defensive backfield seems primed to forget the awful performances of last year.

“I do think we have tremendous players here,” Ash said Feb. 5 on National Signing Day. “Now, going into next year, some of it’s inexperienced talent but regardless, it’s talent and it’s going to be our job to teach them. But by the time we get through spring practice and training camp, there will be no inexperience anymore. We’ve got to be game-ready.”

The majority of that inexperienced talent was on display

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sports OSU men’s lacrosse preps for high-flying game against Air Force BRETT AMADON Lantern reporter amadon.2@osu.edu In a clash of the only remaining unbeaten teams left in ECAC play, the Ohio State men’s lacrosse team (5-6, 2-0) is scheduled to host the Air Force Falcons (8-3, 3-0) inside Ohio Stadium Saturday with first place on the line.

Getting hot at the right time, the Buckeyes have won four of their last five after starting the season 1-5, including a convincing win over archrival Michigan in front of more than 17,000 fans last Saturday inside Ohio Stadium.

However, OSU coach Nick Myers said the team has put the Michigan game behind them and they are now focused on taking an Air Force squad that is currently one of the hottest teams in the country.

“For our men, it’s the next play, next game mentality,” Myers said. “We understand what’s on the line this weekend. You got an opportunity at a share of the conference championship, Air Force is looking at an opportunity to win it outright. Right now, it’s as close to a playoff mentality as you can get against a team that is red hot, very well coached, and has a lot of seniors.”

Going into its last game against No. 17 Fairfield, Air Force had yet to record a victory over a team ranked in the top 20, but that didn’t stop them from handling the Stags for a 16-8 win.

Now winners of six straight, Air Force sits atop the ECAC with the chance to win the regular season title for the first time under coach Eric Seremet.

DAN HOPE / Lantern photographer

Junior midfielder David Planning (12) takes a shot during a game against Michigan April 12 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 15-6.

The Falcons are led by 14 seniors, who have the offense rolling right now after having scored 13 or more goals in five of their last six games.

OSU senior goalie Scott Spencer said the team is just focused on themselves and playing the fundamentals well this weekend.

“It’s not about any one guy. We just really want to hone in on supporting each other and focusing on the little things,” Spencer said. “These last two

weeks, we’ve really been focused on fundamentals and the basics and not trying to get too fancy, but really knowing who we are and what we do best.”

Spencer, who has started four games for the Buckeyes since fellow senior goalie Greg Dutton went down with an injury, is 3-1 on the season and is the reigning ECAC Defensive Player of the Week after holding Michigan to only six goals while making nine saves in the Showdown in the Shoe.

Myers said Spencer, along with the rest of the Buckeye defense, will have to build on their momentum and confidence to slow down a potent Falcons offense led by senior attackman Mike Crampton (33 goals, 16 assists).

“He’s been really steady. Scotty is a guy that brings a great deal of consistency to the lineup. He’s got a great work ethic,” Myers said. “Every day, Scotty is going to come to practice ready to go and I’m really happy to see him having success. I think his success is a product certainly of the defense as well. He’s doing his job in there and defensively, we are slowly starting to get more confidence as the year goes on together.”

Offensively, junior midfielder Jesse King will hope to continue his stellar play, as he has 21 points in his last three games and 45 on the season. Junior attackman Reegan Comeault will also look to build on his scoring streak as the only Buckeye to tally a point in every game this season.

Game time is set for Saturday at 1 p.m. and is slated to be Senior Day for 10 Buckeyes, including senior midfielder Jake Sharick, who won’t be able to play because of an ACL tear that has kept him sidelined all year. Despite the injury, Sharick said the game will be just as special as if he was playing.

“We are all working for the same thing,” Sharick said. “Everyone’s trying to get one job done, so I feel just as part of the team as if I was on the field.

We’re all gonna take that mindset in for this day, so it’ll be a fun day.”

Buckeyes ‘on track’ heading into Jesse Owens Track Classic TAYLOR CAMERON Lantern reporter cameron.883@osu.edu The Ohio State men’s and women’s track and field teams are set to pay tribute to legendary runner Jesse Owens as the team debuts at its only home outdoor meet of the season.

This weekend, the Buckeyes are slated to host more than 24 collegiate teams along with several unattached runners Friday and Saturday at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium for the 29th annual Jesse Owens Track Classic.

Owens, known as the Buckeye Bullet during his time at OSU, is most recognized for his ability in the sprints and long jumping events. He set three world records at the 1935 Big Ten track meet and holds four gold Olympic medals: one each in the 100 meter dash, 200 meter dash, long jump, and 4x100 meter relay.

In the past, Olympians such as John Drummond, Allen Johnson, Edwin Moses and Buckeye Olympians Diane Dixon and Joe Greene all competed in the Jesse Owens Track Classic according to an OSU press release.

The Buckeyes are excited to return home after five weeks on the road, men’s coach Ed Beathea said. He said he believes the Buckeyes have gotten off to a steady start into the outdoor season, but are looking forward to competing hard this weekend as they transition into the next phase of the season.

“I think that we are on track for where we would like to end the season,” Beathea said.

Beathea is confident the team is on pace to face high competition.

“Performances have been a bit of a mixed bag,” Beathea said.

“Some guys have thrived and done well and some guys have done relatively average. But when I look at our results from last year, we are where we should be on how we train.”

Senior sprinter and hurdler Justin Hines agreed with Beathea, saying the pace the Buckeyes have taken in their training during the outdoor season.

“We usually start off a little slower, then pick it up a little,” Hines said. “Coach usually peaks us right before conference. We are at a good spot based on the marks we have right now and I think that if we keep moving forward, we will be very competitive in the conference meet.”

Moving forward is one thing Beathea hopes to see his team do this weekend.

“We are taking each week for what it is, but we understand that for our training, we need to get our legs back and turn over a little bit faster,” Beathea said. “I would like to see them fight a little more and compete with a stronger sense of urgency.”

He said many athletes are still adjusting from the indoor to

continued as Jesse Owens on 10A

BRANDON CLAFLIN / For The Lantern

Distance runners, redshirt-junior Jackson Neff (left) and redshirt-sophomore Josh Sabo, pace the field during the Buckeye Tune-Up Feb. 21 at French Field House.

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sports OPINION

Liverpool’s return to form good for English Premier League DANIEL ROGERS Asst. sports editor rgers.746@osu.edu

Courtesy of MCT

Liverpool midfielder Philippe Coutinho (left) and defender Jon Flanagan celebrate scoring a goal during a match against Manchester City April 13 at Anfield.

Liverpool won, 3-2.

Defense from 6A Saturday at OSU’s Spring Game, as young players like redshirtfreshmen Eli Apple and Gareon Conley and sophomore Cam Burrows got plenty of snaps.

OSU coach Urban Meyer kept multiple likely starters on both sides of the ball out of the annual scrimmage — which was won by Gray, 17-7 — for different reasons, whether because they were already hurt or he didn’t want to risk key guys getting injured this far ahead of OSU’s first game, scheduled for Aug. 30 at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore against Navy.

One of those players was sophomore safety Vonn Bell, who made a splash in the 2014 Discover Orange Bowl with seven tackles and an acrobatic interception of Clemson quarterback Tajh Boyd at the goal line. Meyer said Bell and Burrows are battling for a starting safety spot opposite redshirt-sophomore Tyvis Powell, while other spots in the defensive backfield are still up in the air.

“At corner, we’re not yet decided, (senior) Doran Grant had a great spring. Had a little slight concussion about a week ago, so we didn’t want to push it today,” Meyer said. “But he’s earned a spot, and the other spot is wide open.”

When discussing the history of football — the European kind — there are certain clubs that stand out as giants of the game.

Real Madrid, Barcelona, Bayern Munich, AC Milan, Manchester United, Ajax and Liverpool.

Between all of these clubs, numerous domestic and European titles have been claimed, including 13 of the last 16 UEFA Champions League titles.

But one o f these clubs, Liverpool, despite all of its historical success, has been a ghost of its former self in recent years.

The club owns 18 English league titles, but hasn’t won one since the 1989-90 season. It hasn’t won a European competition title either since 2005’s epic comeback from 3-0 down against Milan.

But now, after taking care of Manchester City 3-2 at home this past Sunday, Liverpool has what seems to be its best chance to claim its first Premier League title (the Premier League was established in 1992 in place of the Football League First Division).

As an avid Manchester City fan — judge me all you want, I don’t care — this loss pained me because it means that Liverpool controls their destiny in the race for the title.

But not even the most dedicated fans of other English clubs can deny that on some level, Liverpool deserves to win another title eventually.

Sure, striker Luis Suarez is deplorable — having the infamous distinction of biting an opponent during a game, on two separate occasions — but the storylines are just too great to fight against.

A young manager in Brendan Rodgers, who is so close to reaching the summit at the sprightly age of 41.

Suarez and striker Daniel Sturridge combine to create one of the

OSU cornerbacks coach and special teams coordinator Kerry Coombs said after spring practice April 3 the Buckeyes are looking to play more than just two cornerbacks this coming season, adding that junior Armani Reeves is likely to see a lot of playing time as the nickel cornerback. Don’t be surprised to see true freshmen cornerbacks Damon Webb and Marshon Lattimore get in the mix either once they arrive for practice this summer, Coombs said.

“I tell you what, those two freshmen coming in are going to have a chance to play,” Coombs said. “We’re going to play more than two corners that’s for sure.”

A player Meyer has mentioned specifically more than once to be “in the mix” for playing time this fall is Apple, a four-star recruit coming out of high school who enrolled early before last season. Apple struggled to stay healthy throughout his first year at OSU, though, leading to his redshirt year and his black stripe remaining on his practice helmet until Student Appreciation Day April 5, where he intercepted two passes.

Grant said April 3 Apple had been playing tough all spring long.

“Eli Apple is coming of himself. He’s playing very physical, like really bullying some of the No. 1 receivers,” Grant said. “So I’m like, ‘OK, I like this.’”

Apple impressed at the Spring Game, continuing to show he can play the

more entertaining goal scoring pairings in recent memory, as they currently sit first and second in goals scored this season.

It is also the 25th anniversary of the Hillsborough disaster.

During an FA Cup semifinal match between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest April 15, 1989, at Hillsborough Stadium in Sheffield, England, a steel-fenced barrier broke, and 96 Liverpool supporters died from injuries related to the accident.

But perhaps the greatest of the storylines is that of talismanic captain Steven Gerrard.

Gerrard has been with the club since 1998, making 471 appearances and scoring 111 goals, and is likely to go down as one of the greatest players to ever wear the Liverpool kit. But despite all of his hard work and success with the team, he has never won the Premier League title.

At age of 33, his career is likely coming to an end sometime in the next couple years, and it is hard to deny he deserves a title.

Gerrard was emotional following the win against Man City, saying at times he felt the game would never end.

“That win means so much,” Gerrard said in an interview with Sky Sports 1. “They got back into the game, but I think we showed today that we want to go to the wire. We want to go all the way.

That’s the longest 90 minutes I’ve probably ever played in. It felt like the clock was going backwards in some parts of the game.”

Sure, the title is likely to come down to the wire — Liverpool is only two points clear of Chelsea, and Man City sits six points back but have played one less game — but for now the Liverpool faithful has hope that the drought will end and Liverpool will be restored to the elite club it once was.

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www.thelantern.com tight coverage the defensive coaches — and Meyer — are looking for, breaking up two passes.

“He was making his plays, taking the coaching,” Grant said of Apple after the game. “He is growing up and getting the feel for it.”

Aside from players who Meyer has already named starters for 2014 and those who could still earn the starting spot opposite of Grant, one player who won’t be seen in the Scarlet and Gray any longer is redshirt-freshman Jayme Thompson. Meyer confirmed to the Columbus Dispatch Wednesday a report that Thompson had been granted a release from OSU that he requested and intends to transfer.

Coombs said the defensive backfield must be deeper than it was last year when the likes of Roby, Barnett and Bryant led the secondary because the change to press coverage demands it.

Losing a potential first-round pick like Roby and defensive stalwarts like Barnett and Bryant could make some coaches lose sleep at night.

Not Coombs.

“We may not have … I don’t know how many first-round draft picks (at corner) there are in this draft, (but) we’ll have them down the road,” Coombs said. “But I know this: we’re going to have 11 hats at the ball throwing a party when they get there, and that’s what’s really exciting.”

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sports Tennis from 6A

ALICE BACANI / BuckeyeTV news director

Redshirt-sophomore Chris Diaz serves the ball during a match against Texas A&M Feb. 9 at the Varsity Tennis Center.

OSU won, 4-3.

Jesse Owens from 7A outdoor season. But with a few meets under their belts in the outdoor season, he hopes they will be “more spirited.”

One athlete who intends to improve and compete harder is senior sprinter and hurdler Demoye Bogle.

Bogle said he has had a “rough” couple of meets to start the outdoor season, but is being patient with his training. He hopes this weekend at home will help him get his confidence back.

“We want to do our best and show that we can’t be beat at our own track,” Bogle said.

Bogle said he and his teammates are

LBs from 6A — they’ve been through a lot of ups and downs.

They’ve been through a 24-game win streak and a two-game losing streak. They’ve got to feed off those experiences they’ve had.”

Meyer said before practice started, he had placed an emphasis on recruiting linebackers, because of the inexperience of the unit.

“He’s concerned, but we’re going to take that as a challenge and stick together, and work together,” Grant said. “Just get in here and work on the stuff that we need to work on to get better.”

“We knew each other pretty well growing up,” Diaz said. “Playing a lot of the same tournaments, we already had that relationship. And being Columbus kids, you kind of stick together. It’s pretty cool.”

Having three stars just outside of campus was luxury for OSU coach Ty Tucker, providing him with a chance to always be working with them to make them better players.

“In an individual sport, you get unlimited practice time in the summer months,” Tucker said. “To be able to be from Columbus and be able to see your family on weekends … it certainly makes it that much easier to play in a year-round program.”

The opportunity to fine-tune their game was a great opportunity because OSU is nationally ranked in the top 5 consistently. That success demands the best of the best.

The three came in and each redshirted their first year to help better prepare for the high level of competition they were going to play.

Now the time and work they’ve put in has paid huge dividends, as they are each key members in the six-man rotation the Buckeyes have used all season.

“They’re all very good players,” Tucker said. “The nice things is they could’ve gone to other programs

continuing to practice hard each day and keep healthy in order to be successful this weekend.

The home track advantage comes with bittersweet returns for Hines because this is his last race at home as a Buckeye. He said he is excited, however, to have his family and friends make it down to the meet.

“The guys tend to enjoy being at home because they get more support,” Beathea said.

“Mechanically (they) look the same, but there is a feeling of comfort of being at home.”

The meet starts Friday at 4 p.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m. at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.

and started four straight years, and they wanted to come to Ohio State for a chance to get better.”

The friendship Metka, Diaz and Kobelt had already formed helped the team come together as a whole, as they began the season ranked No. 5, since moving up to the top spot in the rankings.

“I think it unites the team,” Kobelt said of their relationship. “It makes it easier for the Europeans to come over … it’s a more relaxed setting, people are more comfortable with what’s going on. I think, overall, it helps having guys from your own state play for your team.”

Voted captain at the beginning of the season and playing first singles every match, Kobelt’s development allowed him to grow into the team’s leader. He is currently ranked seventh in the nation and has a chance to earn a NCAA Singles Championship.

Metka is best known for his prowess in doubles and he and Kobelt team up to form the third ranked doubles team in the nation. He also cracked the top 125 rankings in singles for the first time in his collegiate career April 8.

Diaz has been holding steady at third singles for the Buckeyes where he is known to frustrate opponents with a never-give-up attitude, returning almost every shot that comes his way.

Already having won 187 straight home matches, with half of the starters being from Columbus, it provides fans with a little extra incentive to watch the Buckeyes continue their reign of terror in the city.

“I think it helps with the fan base,” Kobelt said.

“When they see a lot of guys from Ohio, they want to come out and watch and cheer for us more.”

The fans that have been paying attention have been provided a treat.

After clinching at least a share of the Big Ten with a 4-3 win at Purdue Sunday, Kobelt, Metka and Diaz have combined for 12 Big Ten titles and have not lost a single regular season match in Big Ten play.

This season they have already won the ITA Indoor National Championship and broke the NCAA All-Time home win streak in what really has been a dream season so far for them. Winning at their dream school makes it even more special for them, though.

“I think all three of us can agree that we all take pride in being from Columbus,” Metka said. “We’ve all been Buckeye fans since we were young … I think it helps push us.”

The trio is set to continue their journey Friday as OSU is scheduled to take on Iowa at home. First serve is set for 6 p.m.

Sometimes losing your hat isn’t enough Despite the efforts of freshman left-fielder Ronnie Dawson (right) the OSU baseball team fell to Ball State April 16 at Bill Davis Stadium, 8-6. It was OSU’s fourth loss in six games, dropping its record to 21-17.

Whoever it is that is on the field when OSU kicks off its 2014 regular season Aug. 30 against Navy, they’re going to have their hands full.

OSU had the ninth ranked run defense in 2013, only allowing an average 109.4 yards per game, but is set to go up against the secondranked Navy run offense, which ran for an average 325.4 yards per game.

The game is scheduled for noon at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore.

BRIAN BASSETT / Lantern photographer

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[ spotlight]

weekend concerts

Basement to big stage, Saintseneca to be Next@Wex

Thursday

MATHTEW LOVETT Asst. arts editor lovett.45@osu.edu

Wildlife 7:30 p.m. @ The Basement Allvaret 9 p.m. @ Ace of Cups

Friday Worst Kept Secret Fest @ Dude Locker Howie Day 9 p.m. @ Rumba Café

Saturday LeBoom! Blood Sweat & Bass Tour 9 p.m. @ Skully’s Saintseneca 8 p.m. @ Wexner Center

film releases for April 18 “Transcendence” “A Haunted House 2” “Fading Gigolo” “Bears” “Make Your Move”

The transition folk-rock band Saintseneca made from playing Columbus basements years ago to large-scale settings now — like a set at Cincinnati’s Bunbury Music Festival this summer — has not been a difficult one to cope with, said the band’s singer and multi-instrumentalist Zac Little.

“It’s a fuzzy kind of transition. It’s more of a continuum,” Little said. “It’s less of two discrete worlds unto themselves. To me it all feels kind of connected.”

Little mentioned that Saintseneca still plays basement shows on occasion, but its upcoming release show for its most recent album, “Dark Arc,” at the Wexner Center for the Arts’ Performance Space Saturday is a departure from that. The space is one where Little said he “always wanted to play” since moving from southeastern Ohio to Columbus to study art at Ohio State sometime in 2007.

“Dark Arc,” released April 1, was the first from the band on label ANTI-, a label that also is home to groups like Neko Case and Wilco. An earlier version of “Dark Arc,” however, was actually recorded in 10 months’ time in Columbus in 2012 and finished up just before being picked up by ANTI- in the fall of that year.

Once ANTI- was backing Saintseneca, Little said he and his band were given the opportunity last spring to reopen the record and delve into it deeper in a more sophisticated studio, with help from producer and Bright Eyes guitarist Mike Mogis in Omaha, Neb. The “Dark Arc” released earlier this month ended up being a “hybrid” between the Columbus recording and the production work done in Omaha.

“I really admire (Mogis’) work, so I was excited to be out there,” Little

It’s a fuzzy kind of transition.

It’s more of a continuum. It’s less of two discrete worlds unto themselves. To me it all feels kind of connected.

Zac Little Singer and multi-instrumentalist for Saintseneca said. “It was such a cool opportunity to be able to go and work there. It wasn’t something that was about throwing all of the work that we did out the window …

It was really more about finding an even more realized presentation of that work.”

Though “Dark Arc” is the first Saintseneca release for ANTI-, the record is preceded by “six or seven years” of recording experience, Little explained.

“Last,” released in 2011, was the first full-length album made by the band, but that came out among a series of EP and smaller releases.

Since the first incarnation of Saintseneca came to be in 2008, Little’s approach to songwriting has shifted, even if slightly. Previously, Saintseneca focused on largely acoustic instrumentation (Little plays a variety of stringed instruments, including banjo, mandolin and dulcimer, among others). But for “Dark Arc,” electric guitars and bass with effects, as well as synths and piano became a part of the mix for the first time, and “became a big part of writing,” Little said.

“I was playing only these acoustic instruments and it was kind of like rigid in that way, but really I

would play anything,” Little said. “So I think for ‘Dark Arc,’ it was something where that sort of spirit or philosophy of ‘oh I can play whatever I want’ was maybe even taken a step further.”

The Wexner Center’s marketing and media assistant Jennifer Wray said she’s noticed the changes Saintseneca has made with “Dark Arc” herself, and that they make a more intriguing listen.

“I’ve gotten to hear ‘Dark Arc’ now, which I think people will be excited to hear,” Wray said. “Dark Arc,” Wray continued, has acoustic songs Saintseneca is known for, but also adds electronic sounds for more of a “hard-hitting sound.”

The band lineup of Saintseneca has been nebulous since the beginning, though the current lineup has managed to maintain a four-piece set up (which includes Maryn Jones of local band All Dogs and Steve Ciolek of the Sidekicks) playing various instruments, along with a touring drummer.

The indie-folk band “with a punk rock influence” comes to the Wexner Center as part of its Next@ Wex series, dedicated to bringing “young indie scene innovators,” Wray said. “They’ve been a band on the rise, and they’re really stepping out locally and nationally.”

Being added to the ANTI- lineup and facing more national attention from music outlets, as Little mentioned, been a part of a continuum faced as Saintseneca burgeons. Little. who grew up on a farm in “the middle of nowhere” doesn’t have much anxiety about the future, either.

“I don’t really find it overwhelming,” Little said.

“If anything, the more opportunity (we get), the more excited I get about it.”

Tickets for Saturday’s show are sold out. Way Yes and Old Hundred are set to open.

Billboard ‘Hot 100’ top 10

as of April 16

1. “Happy” Pharrell Williams 2. “All of Me” John Legend 3. “Dark Horse (feat. Juicy J)” Katy Perry 4. “Talk Dirty (feat. 2 Chainz)” Jason Derulo 5. “Let It Go” Idina Menzel 6. “Pompeii” Bastille 7. “Team” Lorde 8. “Counting Stars” OneRepublic 9. “The Man” Aloe Blacc

Courtesy of Saintseneca

10. “Turn Down For What” DJ Snake & Lil Jon

Zac Little (left), Jon Meador, Steve Ciolek and Maryn Jones of Saintseneca. The indie-folk band is set to play at the Wexner Center’s Performance Space April 19.

arts desk picks

REVIEW Dude Locker to host Worst Kept Secret Fest The Boss appeases ‘High Hopes’ of C-Bus

Concert: Saintseneca Film: “Transcendence” Song: “Dream Baby Dream” Bruce Springsteen

Courtesy of Anita Herald Media

A set from Worst Kept Secret Fest IV. Worst Kept Secret Fest V is set to take place April 18-19 at the Dude Locker in Columbus.

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LIZ DICKEY Senior Lantern reporter dickey.88@osu.edu From the sidewalk of East Hudson Street, the faint sounds of electric guitar ballads and the occasional hammering drum solo can be heard over the noisy hum of I-71. Here lies local music safe haven, the Dude Locker — a practice space and intimate concert venue primarily aimed toward musicians who are actively a part of the Columbus music scene. This “garage band style” venue is set to open its gates Friday at 6 p.m., for the masses to experience local independent artists and musicians uniting into what is known as Worst Kept Secret Fest.

Worst Kept Secret Fest V, the fifth of a twice a year event, is set to host more than 20 bands, 10 artists and three food trucks over a two-day period.

“It’s always inclusive. We don’t restrict any genres or ages,” said technical director for Worst Kept Secret Fest, Joshua Herald.

The best way to describe the weekend’s

atmosphere, Herald said, is to think of Worst Kept Secret Fest as a “house show, meets art gallery, meets barbecue.”

Co-founders Tim Sistrunk’s and Geoff Spall’s motivation for starting Worst Kept Secret Fest in summer 2012 began with a drive to showcase local artists, and it is an ideal that has stuck with their team as they prepare for this year’s fifth festival.

Sistrunk and Spall, both active participants in the local music scene, said they want to use Worst Kept Secret Fest as a way to provide a community for Columbus artists, in hopes the work shown throughout the weekend will cease existing as just a “secret.”

“I think there is an issue in the Columbus scene about how you get certain opportunities as an artist or musician,” Spall said. “Accessibility would be why we call it Worst Kept Secret Fest.”

Sistrunk said the Worst Kept Secret Fest is largely about nurturing artists.

“The scene is taking advantage of the musician and profiting from them,” Sistrunk said. “We are not

continued as Fest on 3B

Courtesy of MCT

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band perform in Milan on June 3.

MATTHEW LOVETT Asst. arts editor lovett.45@osu.edu Bruce Springsteen showed up to Columbus ready and able.

In a 26-song, three-hour set (give or take on both quantities) Tuesday night at Nationwide Arena, Springsteen proved he was phosphorescent, incapable of burning out. Even when he seemed on the verge of quitting from exhaustion, the Boss would reckon a shout in the form of, “Columbus, do you have anything left?”

There is precedence for a Springsteen show.

It was expected from reputation that the 64-yearold New Jersey musician, backed with the latest brand of the E Street Band, would plow through an unrelenting list of hits and refusing, with a smile, to settle down.

Springsteen did sprinkle in some choice cuts from “High Hopes” — the freshest record in the

continued as Springsteen on 5B 1B

[ spotlight] Columbus’ Own

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

Hardcore Colors illustrates love through ‘a lot of sadness’ HAYDEN GROVE Asst. sports director for BuckeyeTV grove.157@osu.edu Upon first listening to Colors, vocalist Jordan Byrd’s distinct sound might not invoke the word “love” in one’s mind. Love, however, is exactly what the “screamo and melodic hardcore” group — as drummer Antonio Foushee described — was founded upon.

“We all really, really, really love each other,” Foushee said of his four fellow bandmates. “We just bring completely different things to the table that end up binding really, really well.”

The loving relationships of Colors begin with a simple philosophy, both Foushee and guitarist Stephen Robbins said.

“It may be a bit cliché, but honestly,” Foushee began, “honesty is the best policy.”

“We’re just really straightforward with each other,” Robbins agreed.

“If you have an idea, you just do it and we’ll start to discuss things. We’ll just be very honest with each other.”

When the Colors group got together to pick a band name, though, everything was completely randomized, Robbins explained.

“We were having problems coming up with the name, so we just took some of our lyrics, closed our eyes and put our finger on a word,” Robbins said. “We were kind of doing it as a joke, but Colors just kind of stuck.”

Since that finger-pointing and subsequent band-naming, Colors has been combining each member’s separate palate to grow with every song they send forth. Often, each new song begins with a little fun between friends.

“When we feel like writing a little bit of music, a riff will bring an idea and we’ll hang out a bit and unwind,” bassist Kevin Tolliver said. “We’ll bounce it around each other, maybe party a little bit, and then we’ll talk about how we feel about it, how it’s going to sound to people, and we always try to do something a little different with each song we write.”

Foushee said he believes the members’ combined song-writing efforts make the band that much better, as each person brings something a little different to the table.

“We all pull from every side of our liking,” Foushee said. “We all have so many different backgrounds, so that helps everything to mix everything together.”

Even though the members of Colors have fun off the stage, Robbins said the songs are pretty deep and mostly sorrowful. Robbins said the group tries to bring sadness to the forefront, rather than letting it fester in the back of people’s minds.

“Honestly, it’s a lot of sadness,” Robbins said. “(It’s about) making (sadness) something that’s a little more normal to talk about because it’s something that everyone deals with. It’s an expression of, ‘Hey, this is OK to talk about.’”

Foushee agreed with his bandmate and friend, expanding on the heart of the subject matter.

“A lot of us in the band have dealt with deep personal tragedies,”

2B

Courtesy of Colors / Stephen Robbins

Columbus-based band Colors describes its music as having a metallic, punk-type vibe.

Foushee said. “People have different types of problems, and people seem to think it’s not OK to talk about those things. These are the things that run through peoples’ minds and these are things that people need to talk about. It’s about being vocal about how you feel, because it’s important with us.”

The sad songs might be easy for the band members to describe, but the sound of the group overall proved to be a bit more difficult for them to classify.

“We’ve had this conversation within the band an infinite amount of times,” Foushee said, when trying to explain the musical nature of the band. “We never had the direction of a certain genre. I wouldn’t say we don’t have a genre, but we all have such different backgrounds that we just pull a little bit from everyone.”

Tolliver tried to paint a clearer picture of Colors, but came up empty as well.

“I don’t know,” Tolliver said, laughing with Foushee. “We mostly have no idea what we would classify ourselves as.”

Finally, after a bit of thought, Robbins and Foushee were able to agree on a metallic, punk-type vibe, and commented on Byrd’s metalesque vocals vocals.

“It’s something that’s kind of naturally come to him,” Robbins said. “I have no idea how he does it.”

Foushee said Byrd’s gruff voice seems rough to make.

“I feel like, personally, that it takes a lot out of him,” Foushee said of Byrd’s sounds. “He doesn’t make it seem like it’s something that’s killing him, but when you listen to it, it feels like its got to be tough.”

Foushee said getting together with his bandmates is something that he loves doing, and that most people should pursue doing things they love.

“We all have a lot going on, but we try to get together as much as we can, just to get a little loose and hang out with friends,” Foushee said. “Really, the best thing to do for a lot of people is just like any type of relationships in life, do what you love with who you love. That’s what we’re doing.”

Thursday April 17, 2014

[ spotlight] POP!

opinions

Fest from 1B

Jay-Z, Beyonce tour, new Magic Mike movie make pop headlines SALLEE ANN RUIBAL Lantern reporter ruibal.1@osu.edu This is part of a weekly series called “Pop Opinions” where The Lantern offers its take on the week’s pop culture news.

Power Couple Does a Power Tour Sources told the New York Post Wednesday that Jay-Z and Beyoncé will be touring together this summer.

Cue worldwide applause and bowing.

Few details are known so far besides that it will be a stadium tour (duh, the Newport can’t handle that) and will start in late June. I am assuming that ticket prices will be queen-sized. I am hoping with crossed fingers that Blue Ivy is the opener.

Coachella The only musical festival I’ve enjoyed going to is Warped Tour (moment for snickering at my tight grip on teenage angst). But this past weekend, thousands flocked to Southern California for the first weekend of the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival.

Some of those people dawned culturally insensitive headdresses. I’m sure lots of them wore flower crowns. I’m positive they also smelled terrible from communal sweat — but I guess that is one of the joys of an outdoor festival.

A wide array of celebrities appeared too, from David Hasselhoff to

Vanessa Hudgens. A Leonardo DiCaprio look-alike (Or maybe the real thing? Hopefully?) was also spotted dancing, like how I imagine Dwight Schrute would, to MGMT. Artists who performed include Lorde, Calvin Harris, Kid Cudi, Muse, Neutral Milk Hotel and a reunited OutKast.

Miley is Actually Sick Last week, Miley Cyrus had many dramatic tweets about the death of her pooch, Floyd.

This week, it’s all about her canceling shows after having an allergic reaction to antibiotics.

She tweeted (the best form of communication, after all) Tuesday, “Kansas I promise I’m as (heartbroken) as you are. I wanted so badly 2 b there 2night. Not being with yall makes me feel s––––––– than I already do.”

Both situations suck. I’m not insensitive about that (especially when it comes to doggie deaths). But lets be posi: Columbus Smilers at least got to see her when she was here Sunday night. And I don’t really see Kansas as a big hub of Miley lovers, anyway.

Magic Mike: Bigger is Better Hold on to your undergarments, ladies. There will be another Magic Mike movie.

The title? Magic Mike XXL. My first reaction was that it sounds less sexy and more like broken stripper poles,

Courtesy of MCT

interested in that, we want to give the artist, the performer, and anybody else a platform to succeed and then put that platform under a microscope.”

Pat Chase, the street team coordinator for the event, explained that community is a major part of the festival.

“We are not interested in the scene, we are interested in a community,” Chase said. “A scene is something where people can look in from the outside, a community is something where you can step in and sign up.”

Sistrunk described this concept as a way of “kicking the scene in the teeth” and it has been the biggest motivator for Sistrunk and Spall since the beginning.

Worst Kept Secret Fest is expecting to accept donations for the Mid-Ohio Foodbank throughout the weekend. Columbus artist Wil Wong Yee is set to paint a portrait of the festival live as it’s going on and plans to raffle off his live painting inside the art gallery. Worst Kept Secret Fest will also host a tarot card reader.

Sistrunk said he expects to see between 500-1,000 people attend Worst Kept Secret Fest V, topping the previous April’s most attended fest to date.

“It’s a great party,” Sistrunk said.

Channing Tatum arrives for the ‘Late Show with David Letterman’ at Ed Sullivan Theater in New York June 25. and I’m not quite sure if that’s something I want to see.

No, I’m sure that’s something I do not want to see. But I’m sure it’s not gut size that the title is alluding to so I digress.

Channing Tatum, who starred in the original, is helping write the script, which is great because the most important part of a movie about male strippers is the plotline.

Courtesy of MCT

Fans enjoy a performance

by Kid Cudi on the second day of the Coachella Music and Arts Festival in Indio, Calif., April 12.

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3B

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PJ North with Hashu, Mike Robinson, Jae Will & More, 6:30 pm The Basement

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Work Drugs With Teen Mom, 8 pm Rumba Cafe

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Jesse Owens Classic - OSU Men/ Women’s Track, 4 pm Jesse Owens Memorial Track

Lady Buckeye Spring Golf Invitational, All Day Ohio State Scarlet Course

Columbus Children’s Theatre presents The Wizard of Oz, 1 & 5 pm Lincoln Theatre

Michael Jackson THE IMMORTAL World Tour by Cirque De Soleil, 8 pm Schottenstein

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Jesse Owen’s Classic - OSU Men/ Women’s Track , All Day Jesse Owens Memorial Track

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Columbus Children’s Theatre presents The Wizard of Oz, 7:30 pm Lincoln Theatre

America to China and Back - OSU Dance, 8 pm Studio Two, Riffe Center

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OSU Men’s Baseball vs. Murray State, 6:35 pm Bill Davis Stadium

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Michael Jackson THE IMMORTAL World Tour by Cirque De Soleil, 8 pm Schottenstein

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OSU Men’s Baseball vs. Murray State, 3:05 am Bill Davis Stadium

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Thursday April 17, 2014

[ spotlight] LeBoom to thump C-Bus stage ANDREW ZISTLER Lantern reporter zistler.4@osu.edu LeBoom is set to bring thundering bass-heavy dubstep to make the Columbus party explode.

Scheduled for Saturday, LeBoom is an electronic music and dubstep party hosted monthly at Skully’s Music-Diner.

This weekend LeBoom is hosting the Blood, Sweat and Bass tour, featuring Downlink and Dieselboy as headliners with Mantis and Attak and Carma as supporting artists.

Bass musicians Taylor Scott and Paul Ollinger, a duo who make up Mantis, and are two local artists who helped to create the reoccurring LeBoom EDM shows.

Scott and Ollinger said in an email that their music has parallels to their experiences with metal music.

“Our biggest influences had to be our past musical history playing in metal bands, when we first heard dubstep we heard it with distinct parallels to metal music. That is where we got the basis for the type of music we wanted to begin making,” they said. “(The best part) is just seeing people rage out to our tunes and have as much fun as we are. We wouldn’t be anywhere without our fans, and every time we play somewhere, most of the same fans return and we make new ones.”

Chad Smith, also known as Attak of Attak and Carma, another group set to play Saturday night, is a local DJ. He got his roots in Columbus and said he was sold on EDM the first time he went to a show.

“I started DJing in 2004 after I went to my first EDM bass party, which was Planet of the Drums,” Smith said.

“After I went to that show, I had my first experience with live electronic music. It really got me interested in the energy of the music, and the crowd, I had never seen anything like that before. It really inspired me.”

Smith also said Dieselboy has played a major role in his music background and that he expects the show to be a blowout.

“In effect, Dieselboy has always been one of my main influences and one of the reasons why I started DJing myself,” Smith said. “This is going to be the most bassheavy lineups that we bring to LeBoom this year. Its gonna be wild.”

Nick Reed, a local DJ and Ohio State graduate, also known as Carma of Attak and Carma, said the music they’ll be playing will cover multiple genres of EDM. “Lately, we’ve been trying to do well-varied sets of multiple genres. So, we’ll try and play different tempos, all the way from 100 beats per minute to 150 beats per minute,” Reed said. “That will entail everything from twerk, trap and electro genres. We like to kinda spread it around.”

Reed also explained that this show in particular is special because of the amount of talent and experience the headliners are bringing with them.

“I think it’s a really special opportunity, this tour in particular, because three really well-known artists who each have their own style of bass music and DJing skills

Courtesy of Blood Sweat and Bass

The Blood Sweat and Bass tour, featuring Downlink, Dieselboy, Mantis and Attak and Carma, is set to stop at Skully’s Music-Diner April 19. (are coming together),” Reed said. “Downlink is really well known for being an icon in the dubstep genre. Dieselboy is really well known for being a touring drum-and-bass DJ for the last 10 years, if not longer. Mantis is an up-and-comer who is pushing it with his bass music and trap. It’s a cool opportunity to see three headliners in one show, instead of just one.”

Reed added that this will be the first time ever Downlink, also known as Sean Casavant, has played in Columbus. “(Downlink’s) never played in Columbus, and I think it’s a really sweet opportunity to see someone who is a world renowned artist in this genre,” said Reed.

Skully’s is located at 1151 N. High St. Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 on the day of the show. Doors are set to open at 9 p.m.

SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS

Missouri Synod 766 South High Street

On COTA Bus Line Near German Village

“Eph. 2:5 ...it is by grace you have been saved.”

Sunday Morning Services 8:00 & 10:30 AM Sunday School for Children & Adults 9:15 AM

(614) 444-3456 www.zionlcms.org

Missouri Synod 766 South High Street

On COTA Bus Line Near German Village

“Eph. 2:5 ...it is by grace you have been saved.”

Sunday Morning Services 8:00 & 10:30 AM Sunday School for Children & Adults 9:15 AM

(614) 444-3456 www.zionlcms.org

catalogue, one that’s comprised largely of previously unreleased material, covers and refurbishments of old tracks.

“High Hopes,” the title track from the aforementioned record, was first up. Although the songs that make up “High Hopes” are by-and-large sort of average listening on a personal level, the texture of the live format is far more fleshed-out — something I suppose happens when you have 16 supporting musicians, not including Springsteen himself.

Still, much to my appeasement and everyone else’s, the Boss strayed toward the past with his setlist.

It’s with difficulty that I choose the highlights from Springsteen’s set, as each song was performed with the drive of an encore performance. “Shackled and Drawn” saw the whole band come to the edge of the stage while Springsteen and one of his backup singers took turns throwing around a soulful croon, followed quickly with the entire crew doing a synchronized dance during the song’s bridge. Then, even though the arena was clapping and singing along as Springsteen directed the whole night, he literally got the audience involved when he brought two young fans up on the stage to help him sing the chorus to “Waitin’ On A Sunny Day,” and again with even more fans on “Dancing in the Dark.”

The musicianship of the E Street Band oughtn’t be forgot, either. Saxophonist Jake Clemons, replacement for and nephew of deceased E Street saxophonist Clarence Clemons, shredded at a moment’s notice on his tenor for the majority of the setlist. Tom Morello, guitarist of the politico-metal outfit Rage Against the Machine, took on the guitar reigns typically held by Steve Van Zandt (who is out filming for Netflix’s “Lilyhammer,” for which he plays the lead role). Morello was a different, yet extraordinary substitute. In an updated “The Ghost of Tom Joad,” the guitarist not only helped lead sing but also executed such an impressive solo — in the true wah-wah, squeal style perfected under Rage — that even the oldest of the folks who were trying to sit down for the entire night had to contribute to a rightful ovation.

Olentangy Church 3660 Olentangy River Road Pastor: Rev. Bob Arbogast Traditional Service Email: info@ohiocrc.org Sundays at 10:00am Sunday Worship: 10 AM Contemporary Service Wednesdays: Morning (7AM) Saturdays at 5:00pm and Evening (7PM) Prayers 43 W. 4th Ave. (Just west of high st.)

Coffee and Refreshments Join for Thanksgiving service afterus Sunday Service www.christchurchanglican.org on Thursday November 22nd.

Then there’s the Boss, an exceptional frontman and entertainer. Springsteen would dance, sort of in the endearingly awkward way a parent would, and, more importantly, acknowledge the audience. Besides inviting dancers to the stage, every other time one would look up, he would be wandering the outskirts of the general admission floor, crowdsurfing, taking photos or singing while falling into dozens of fans.

The truly wonderful part of Springsteen’s show is how it’s done without gimmicks. Save some transitional color lighting, Springsteen and his band played their songs true to form with purely musical embellishment. The climax of the show, when the lights went up for a five-song stretch toward the finale, is exemplary of this. “Born to Run,” “Bobby Jean,” “Dancing in the Dark,” “Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out” and an elongated cover of the Isley Brothers’ “Shout” were all played in succession right before the night’s end. It was during this time that the arena seemed to no longer be hosting a concert, but instead a party of sorts, where a community arose on the basis of these songs and these songs alone. Possibly the most distinguished of the Springsteen library, these songs particularly did not need anything else, save a light to see who else was singing along.

Only someone like Bruce Springsteen could write songs like that, let alone force himself and his band to keep going in order to play them. Preceding show-closer “Dream Baby Dream,” a “High Hopes” track covering ‘70s electronic punk duo Suicide, Springsteen gave a shout-out to the Children’s Hunger Alliance, an organization helping to feed children in insecure homes. Within that lens, the lyrics of the concert’s final tune — “Come on, open your hearts / Come on dream on, dream on baby” — were principled.

Whether or not you think he has virtue for this promotion doesn’t matter, and that’s certainly arguable. Nonetheless, Springsteen, for over 40 years, has continually written and performed with purpose, which he did just Tuesday night.

I think that might make up for no “Thunder Road.”

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ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

Springsteen from 1B

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

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

www.christchurchanglican.org

Traditional Service Sundays at 10:00am Contemporary Service Saturdays at 5:00pm

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

43 W. 4th Ave. (Just west of high st.)

Join us for Thanksgiving service on Thursday November 22nd.

'DWHV OLVWHG DW FRWD FRP

Promote your place of worship in our weekly worship guide!

www.christchurchanglican.org Thursday April 17, 2014

5B

photos 2

1

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

3

BREANNA SOROKA / Lantern photographer

1. Childish Gambino, whose real name is Donald Glover, performs at OUAB’s Big Free Concert on the South Oval April 10.

2. A fan crowd surfs at OUAB’s Big Free Concert on the South Oval April 10 during Caked Up’s set.

3. Participants are covered with colored cornstarch used as a ‘color bomb’ at the Color Me Rad 5K at the Franklin County Fairgrounds April 12. The cornstarch temporarily stained runners’ skin and clothing.

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

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7B

classifieds Furnished 1 Bedroom

Unfurnished Rentals

86 W. LANE AVENUE. 1 bed­ room efiiciency furnished, Central air, Off Street Park­ ing. Available May 10. NO PETS. $525 rent, $525 deposit, 614‑306‑0053. 614‑999‑8053.

OSU AVAiL. NOW

750 RIVERVIEW DR.

SPECIAL $100 DEPOSIT 1‑2 BR apts. stove, refrig., Gas heat, laundry Carpet and air cond. available NO PETS PLEASE From $410 268‑7232

86 WEST Lane Ave. Furnished one bedroom efficiency. Refrig‑ erator, microwave, community kitchen. $525 deposit. $525 rent.

614‑306‑0053. 614‑999‑8053 OSU‑hALFDOUBLE and 2 OSU NOrTh‑ Riverview Dr. 1 bedroom apartments. Appli­ Bedroom. Kitchen. Bath. Walk‑in ances, a/c, various locations. closet. Gas heat. A/c. Water 614‑457‑1749 or 614‑327‑4120 paid. Ldy on site. O.S. Park­ OSU/GrANDViEW KiNG ave ing. Modern and Updated. Ideal 1 & 2 bdrm garden apts. AC, for Grad Students. Available Gas heat, and hot water. Laun­ Now and Fall. 614‑571‑5109. dry facilities. Off‑street partking Jolene@Molitoris.us 294‑0083

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Unfurnished 1 Bedroom

92 E. 11th Ave. Clean. Cozy.

Walk to campus. Parking avail‑ able. Short term okay. Free inter‑ net. $369‑525/mo. plus utilities.

(614)457‑8409, (614)361‑2282

$600+/MO ‑ Affordable 1 bed­ rom units available for fall. 71 E. 5th, 556 Drexel, 77 E. 7th, 1181 Say Ave. Newly‑remodled, great locations, spacious living areas, hardwood floors, low utilities, DW, W/D, A/C, off‑street park­ ing, www.hometeamproperties. net or 291‑2600.

Unfurnished Rentals

1 BDrM Apt. East 13th & N. 4th.

Water Included, A/C, disposal, Off Street Parking, Pets Nego­ 14Th AVE, 5 or 6 bedroom tiable, $520/mo. Sunrise Proper­ house for Fall. Paid utilities. ties, Inc. 614‑975‑9004 Laundry, parking. 296‑8353 1 BDrM Apts. 15th & N. 4th.

2‑3Br Townhomes, new GAS, ELECTRIC & WATER remodeled, all new appliances, INCLUDED in Rent! Off Street parking, pets allowed. 10 min­ parking, Pets Negotiable. Sun‑ utes from campus, NW end. rise Properties, Inc. $630/mo.

Professional student preferred. 614‑975‑9004 614‑457‑8376.

1 BEDrOOM available now! ‑ 3 BEDrOOMS‑ 69 E. 14th Ave. $525‑ No Application Fee! Available Fall 2014.

Call Myers Real Estate Large rooms, newer furnaces 614‑486‑2933 or visit & air conditioning, www.myersrealty.com Up‑dated baths, kitchens, appli‑ ances, dishwashers.

1 BEDrOOM Woodruff/Waldeck Off street parking. available Fall 2014.

Security system available.

1 Bedroom w/ Basement $845 $1,200 / month.

1Bedrom w/out basement (740) 363‑2158, spirealesta­ $650=$825 teservices@gmail.com Includes Water.

Call 614‑846‑7863 60 BrOADMEADOWS BLVD Townhomes Management

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RENTS LOWERED • 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths In 2 & 3 Bed­ rooms • Intercom Ctrl Lobby • Garage Available • Elevator • Window Treatments INCL

LArGE 1 bedroom apt. Hard‑ wood floors, water paid, new kitchen and bath $475/month, available immediately. Michelle 614‑348‑7909.

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

FROM $475.00

$700+/MO ‑ only at $350 pp.

Several units at 350 E. 12th: University Commons. 3 bdrms 80 BROADMEADOWS also available at 194 E. 11th and TOWNHOMES 350 E. 12th: University Com­ 2 & 4 BDRM Townhomes mons. Available for Fall 2014: newly‑remodeled, hardwood FROM $505.00 floors, large bedrooms, low utili‑ 885‑9840 ties, DW, on‑site laundry at UC, off‑street parking, A/C. Contact AVAiLABLE FALL. 1 or 2, bed‑ info@hometeamproperties.net rooms on Woodruff, North Cam‑ or 291‑2600. pus or 15th. Parking. 296‑8353. $700+/MO ‑ starting at $350 pp.

EFFiciENcy AVAiLABLE Several units at 320 E. 17th, NOW!‑ 1366 Indianola, 331 E. 18th, 222 $495 ‑ No Application Fee! E. 11th, 1548 Hunter, 77.5 E. Call Myers Real Estate 7th, multiple units at 350 E. 12th: 614‑486‑2933 or visit University Commons. Available www.myersrealty.com for fall, newly‑remodeled, hard­ GArAGES AVAiLABLE for rent wood floors, large bedrooms, on NE and SW Campus, only low utilities, DW, W/D hookup, off‑street parking, A/C. www. $50/month. or Call/email for details at hometeamproperties.net 614‑263‑2665, gasproperties@ 291‑2600. aol.com. hOrSEFArM’S 4 bedroom 2 BDrM Apt. 13th & N. 4th. house and huge yard. 28 min­ $645/mo. A/C, Water included, utes from OSU. $1200/mo. Off Street Parking, Pets Nego‑ Garden, hunting, lake, and ca­ tiable. Sunrise Properties, Inc. noeing near by. 614‑805‑4448 614‑975‑9004 rom5436smith@yahoo.com 2 BDrM Apt. 15th & N. 4th. Wa‑ LOOKiNG FOr EMPLOy‑ ter included, A/C, dishwasher, EES? Ohio State has Disposal, carpet, Pets Nego‑ tiable, off street parking, $695/ 50,000+ students that you mo. Sunrise Properties, Inc. can reach. Call (614)292‑ 614‑975‑9004 2031 for more information.

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

2 BEDrOOM available 4/1 and 3 BEDrOOM Double available ‑ 6/1! ‑ Available Now! ‑ $1000 Internet Included ‑ Leasing throough May 31st $650‑ No Application Fee! Call Myers Real Estate Call Myers Real Estate 614‑486‑2933 or visit 614‑486‑2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com www.myersrealty.com 3 BEDrOOM Double available ‑ Available Now! ‑ $1600 2 BEDrOOM town home, 1.5 RENTING FOR FALL baths, central air, gas heat, Call Myers Real Estate basement with W/D hookup. Off‑ 614‑486‑2933 or visit street parking, enclosed back www.myersrealty.com patio. $685/month, quiet neigh‑ borhood. 15 minutes to OSU. 96 WEST PATTErSON #2 Ideal for OSU law students. no 1 bedroom with hardwood floors. Freshly painted. Kitchen pets. with range and refridgerator.

614‑519‑2044.

Basement. Parking. near Neil 2 BEDrOOM Townhouse avail‑ Avenue. Water included. $730. able NOW! ‑ 614‑486‑7779 Internet included ‑ Updated FALL rENTAL Kitchen North Campus $695‑ No Application Fee! 53 West Maynard Ave Short‑term lease only 3 Bedrooms Call Myers Real Estate Central Air 614‑486‑2933 or visit Off Street Parking www.myersrealty.com $1,100.00 monthly rent 2 Br for Rent. Available now Call 614‑851‑2200. until July 30 2094 Indiana Ave and 102 W. UNFUrNiShED 3 BEDROOM 8th Ave Call‑ 614‑263‑2665 69 E. 14TH Ave. 3 BEDROOMS: www.gasproperties.com Available Fall 2014.

2103 iUKA Ave. 2BR unfur‑ Large rooms, newer furnaces nished, kitchen, stove, refrigera‑ and air conditioning, tor, carpet, air. $630/mo. $630 updated baths, kitchens, deposit.

Laundry available, appliances, dishwashers off‑street parking. No pets. Avail‑ Off street parking, able Fall. Call 614‑306‑0053 or Security system available 614‑999‑8053 $1,200 / month.

(740) 363‑2158 357 E. 14th Ave. Fall Rental. 2 spirealestateservices@gmail. bedroom, large kitchen w/eat­ com ing area, large bath, living room, stove/refridgerator, AC, laundry facility available, $575/month, $575 deposit. Tenants pay gas and electric.Water surcharge.

NO PETS. Call 614‑306‑0053, $1500+/MO ‑ starting at $375 pp.

614‑999‑8053 331 E. 18th, 335 E. 12th, 1514 AVAiLABE NOW Hamlet, 84 E. 9th, 50 Euclid, 2 bedroom near Lane and Neil 1550 Hunter, 350 E. 12th, and $700 a month more. Available for fall, newly‑re­ Phone Steve 614‑208‑3111 modeled, hardwood floors, large email shand50@aol.com bedrooms, low utilities, d/w, w/d MODErN, SPAciOUS 2 B/R hookup, off‑street parking, a/c, apts, located at 395 E. 13th Ave, www.hometeamproperties.net AC, New Carpeting, Remodeled or 291‑2600.

Bathroom and Kitchen. Rent is $1700 / 4br ‑ OSU North Cam‑ $660/mo. Call 718‑0790 pus‑ Large 1/2 Dbl. (W. Patter‑ son) OSU NOrThWEST‑ 2 Bed­ Great 4 bedroom, easily handles room. Complete Remodel. Hard­ 5 students. Central A/C, Hi‑eff. wood floors. Gas heat. A/C. New furnace, 1 1/2 Bath, Off‑street windows. Balcony. Ldy on site. parking, w/laundry, large front O.S. Parking. Available Now and porch and brick paver patio.

No Fall. 614‑571‑5109. Jolene@ Shown by appointment. pets. One year lease. Available molitoris.us August (614) 457‑7233

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom $1000+/MO ‑ starting at $275 pp. Spacious 3 bedrooms. 45 Euclid,1394.5 Indianola, 1370 Indianola, 45.5 Euclid, 1372 Indianola, 1394 Indianola, mul­ tiple units at 350 E. 12th: Uni­ versity Commons. Available for fall, newly‑remodeled, hardwood floors, safe and convenient, large bedrooms, low utilities, DW, W/D, off‑street parking, A/C, www.hometeamproperties. net or 291‑2600.

3 BDrM Apt. GAS, ELECTRIC, & WATER INCLUDED, 328 1/2 E. 15th Ave. on corner of E. 15th and N. 4th. $1,425/mo. Sunrise Properties, Inc. 614‑975‑9004 3 BEDrOOM APT. 69 E. 14th Ave. Available Fall 2014 Large rooms, newer furnaces and air conditioning, up‑dated baths & kitchens, appliances, dishwashers. off‑street parking, Security system available $1,200 / month (740) 363‑2158 spirealestateservices@gmail. com

Unfurnished Rentals

2211 NEiL Ave at Lane, across from Tommy’s pizza.

House with much, including washer/dryer, best prices, call 237‑8540 312 E. 16th. 4 bedroom house, OS parking, Central air, new fur‑ nace, 2 newly remodeled baths, $1400/mo.

614‑885‑1855, 614‑578‑6920, 614‑578‑6720 Call Rod or George.

E. TOMPKiNS Ave. 4 bedroom house. 2 bath. Large insulated attic. Newly renovated. New baths, kitchen. High efficiency gas furnace. Central Air. Refin‑ ished Hardwood Floors. New Area Rugs. New dbl pane win‑ dows. W/D Hookups. Off‑Street parking.

Available Immedi­ ately. $1800/mo + utilities. Day: 221‑6327 Evening: 261‑0853

Looking for empLoyees?

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

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Help Wanted General

$1800+/MO ‑ starting at $360 BEcOME AN EGG DONOr pp. Large 5‑12 bedrooms, 119 (Asian egg Donors in high E. 13th, 52 Euclid, 79 E. 7th, 80 demand!)

Euclid, 90 E. 12th, 115 E. Wood­ help create families, com‑ ruff, 186 Northwood, 1957 Indi­ pensation is anola, 405 E. 15th, 38 E. 17th, 185 E. Lane, 222 E. 11th, 333 generous. Seeking reliable, healthy, East 12th, 88 W. Northwood, women age 21‑30.

2312 N. High, 1668 N. 4th, and call today! (877) 492‑7411 more. Newly‑remodeled, great or visit locations, spacious living areas, many with 3+ bathrooms, hard­ westcoasteggdonation.com wood floors, A/C, lower utilities, newer kitchens with DW, W/D hook‑up, off‑street parking, cOLUMBUS POOL MANAGE‑ MENT is hiring Lifeguards, www.hometeamproperties.net Lifeguard Instructors, Pool Man‑ or 291‑2600. agers, Service Technicians, and $2000+/MO ‑ starting at $400 Supervisors for the summer. pp. Large 5‑bedroom units 52 $8.25‑$15.00/hour. To apply go Euclid, 192 E. 11th, and 222 E. to columbus‑pmg.com or call 11th. Newly‑remodeled, great 740‑549‑4622 for more informa‑ locations, spacious living areas, tion. many with 3+ bathrooms, hard­ wood floors, A/C, lower utilities, FULL TiME PART TIME SEA‑ newer kitchens with DW, W/D SONAL hook‑up, off‑street parking. Con­ Persons needed for retail sales tact info@hometeamproperties. in fishing tackle & bait store. must be able to handle live net or 614‑291‑2600. baits of all types. Applications 2403‑2405 East Ave. Available accepted M‑Th at R&R Bait & For Fall. Call 614‑263‑2665.

Tackle, 781 So. Front St, Colum‑ 65 WEST Maynard. Available bus ‑ 614‑443‑4954.

For Fall. Call 614‑263‑2665.

GArDNEr. APPrOxiMATELy 2 hours weekly. $12.50/hr. Pref‑ fered student. 486‑3773

Rooms

$300 rOOM for rent (OSU/ Lennox/Grandview) 1 bedroom downstairs with bathroom, walking distance from campus, extremely quiet neighborhood, safe, washer/dryer, smoke‑free home, no pets, split utilities.

740‑215‑7934

AVAiLABLE NOW 14th Ave. student group house. Kitchen, laundry, parking, average $320/ mo. Paid utilities, 296‑8353 or 299‑4521.

GrAD hOUSE Room for rent.

Neil & Eighth Avail. Now. Across Street from Campus. Furnished rooms, clean, quiet and secure.

Utilities included. Call 885‑3588.

MEDicAL cOLLEGE across the street, 1 house from cam‑ pus. Furnished rooming house for scholars only.

Present tenants= 2 Med stu‑ dents, 2 PhD Engineers and a Law student. Extremely quiet and safe, as is the neighbor‑ hood. $450/month 1 year lease minimum. 614‑805‑4448 or comp4861@yahoo.com rOOM FOr Rent. Ideal for Med. Students on Hospital Rotations. Part of House with Plenty of Space. Renter will have own Bathroom. No Long Term Lease. House located in Reynoldsburg. Email pherty­ gerty@gmail.com if interested.

Sublet TOWNhOUSE SUBLEASE. 120 West Lane Avenue town‑ house available for sublease 2 dates: May ‑ July 2014 and Dec. 2014 ‑ July 2015. 2‑story with Living room, Dining room, Kitchen, 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath‑ room, Loft, AC, Basement with Laundry & extra room, off street parking, garden, very nice! Call or text Nick at 330‑774‑5173 for more information.

Help Wanted General (PArT TiME) Catho­ lic organization seeks strong,dependable,honest in‑ dividual for lawn care, moving heavy furniture, cleaning. Flex­ ible schedule. Phone Father Anthony at 614‑253‑8980.

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Need Fast Cash? Call ACT‑I Staffing, We Pay Weekly!

Openings for Office Assistant and Customer Service!

Professional office looking for candidates now. Must have experience with Word and Excel and must be motivated!

Find your dream job while finish‑ ing your degree!

We have short term and long term openings.

Call 614‑841‑2500 for the loca‑ tion nearest you.

Furnished Rentals

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GET hirEDTODAy! MOVERS/DRIVERS Needed – ASAP ‑ ALL shifts!

MOVERS ‑ Pack, move/han‑ dle customer’s furniture, load/ unload trucks.

DRIVERS ‑ Clean MVR/Valid DL REQUIRED. Non‑CDL/Box Truck – experi‑ ence, PREFERRED, but not required.

Excellent customer service skills and ability to pass a b/g check and drug screen upon hire also required. We offer a FUN work environment, com‑ prehensive benefits package (+ TUITION REIMBURSE‑ MENT for students) and loads of growth potential!

Come join a true LEADER in the moving industry – apply online at www.leadersmoving. com.

EEO/DFSP Employer hANDy MAN, good in Wood‑ work and other construction work. Decent hourly rate. Call 718‑0790.

PArT TiME marketing job with CertaPro painters. Earn $15 per hour or $10 a lead, whichever is greater, by can‑ vassing in neighborhoods around Columbus.

Immediate openings. No sale required. Flexible work sched‑ ule. Must have good commu‑ nication skills and transporta‑ tion. Bring a friend and earn a $50 bonus. Contact dgoodman@certapro.com Some gas reimbursement.

LADiES $$$ ‑ Want to earn ex‑ tra money and have fun ! Up‑ scale and safe environment. $100 guarantee per night plus tips . $100 ‑ $300 average per night . No experience . No nudity .Apply in person after 8 p.m. at Centerfold Club 2830 Johnstown Rd. Col. 43219 .

614‑475‑8911

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Child Care

WE ArE looking for FT and PT Valet Attendants with outstand‑ ing customer service at our downtown hotel locations.

Have fun parking nice cars and getting exercise while working with an upbeat team and earn‑ ing great income! Hourly pay is $7.95 plus tips. Perfect job for students as we provide flexible schedules and shifts including nights/weekends. Please apply online at spplus.com under the career tab.

College Nannies + Tutors is look­ ing for nannies that would like to work part‑time after school for 2014‑15.

Do you have the following experi‑ ence and qualifications? * Prior experience in the field of childcare (at least 2 references outside of your own family). * Driver’s License & reliable personal vehicle (this is due to the varying location of client PArT‑ TiME cLEricAL ­ homes). customer service position * At least 18 years of age. working in an office setting WOrK iN the Arena District! doing clerical work along with PT & FT Maintenance Posi‑ * Non‑Students are eligible for this position. phone calls. tions Available Afternoon thru early eve­ $10.00 ‑ $12.00 per hour If you believe you would make ning hours. 3‑4 days a week. ‑Flexible hours a fantastic asset to our thriving Comfortable doing data entry, ‑Advancement opportunities team, then stop by our table filing, printing, sorting mail. ‑Team atmosphere Comfortable making To apply call 614‑610‑4042 or on Monday and Tuesday April outbound phone calls to set visit SPPLUS.com and click on 14‑15th outside on the North­ west Oval near the library be‑ appointments. the career link* Contact: ColumbusRes@ *Under the Standard Job appli‑ tween 11‑1pm. Or email myea­ certapro.com cant site, search for Columbus ger@collegetutors.com for more information. and/or Maintenance Porter PErFEcT JOB! Are you looking to work next FT summer, PT flex sched. dur‑ fall? Are you creative, pro­ ing school yr. Kitchen cabinet fessional and fun? Then we and countertop installer. may be the right fit for you!

NO exper. required. Reliable car. kwikkitchens1@gmail.com College Nannies + Tutors or 614‑348‑8088. Hrly wage. is looking for nannies that PT/FT KiTchEN help wanted BABySiTTEr FOr summer would like to work part‑time 10‑40 hours/week. Must be vacation for Dublin Family after school for 2014‑15. available Saturdays. No experi­ with 12/F and 10/M/M twins. ence necessary. Apply in person From 9 am to 6 pm. Should Do you have the following ex­ have reliable car. Please call perience and qualifications? at 693 North High Street.

703‑217‑6938 or kshaila@hot­ * Prior experience in the field of childcare (at least 2 references SiGN SPiNNErS mail.com outside of your own family). * Driver’s License & reliable per‑ $10‑$12/hour chiLDrEN AND Adults with sonal vehicle (this is due to the Training provided varying location of client homes).

P/T work based on school Disabilities In Need of Help * At least 18 years of age. schedule Care Providers and ABA Thera‑ * Non‑Students are eli­ pists are wanted to work with gible for this position.

Apply online children/ young adults with dis‑ www.SpinCols.com abilities in a family home set­ If you believe you would make ting or supported living setting. a fantastic asset to our thriving STUDENTPAyOUTS.cOM Paid Extensive training is provided. team, then stop by our table Survey Takers needed in Colum­ This job is meaningful, allows on Monday and Tuesday April bus. 100% free to join. Click on you to learn intensively and can 14‑15th outside on the North­ accommodate your class sched­ west Oval near the library be­ surveys. ule. Those in all related fields, SUMMEr cAMP JOBS across with ABA interest, or who have a tween 11‑1pm. Or email myea­ the midwest and USA. Exciting heart for these missions please ger@collegetutors.com for more and rewarding positions avail­ apply. Competitive wages and information. able. www.campchannel.com benefits. For more informa­ SUMMEr POSiTiONS AVAiL‑ tion, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) PArT‑TiME Nanny Needed for ABLE LiFEGUArDS AND 475‑5305 or visit us at www. Summer LIFE‑INC.NET cAMP cOUNSELOrS ‑ Two great kids (12 yr old boy Camp JB Mac is located north cUrrENTLy SEEKiNG ener‑ and 8 yr old girl) of Cincinnati since 1990. Camp getic, nurturing, patient, creative, ‑ Weds, Thurs, Fri from JB Mac has been in operation passionate individuals whose 10:30am ‑ 5:30pm M‑F from June‑ August. We care love of children and learning ‑ Clintonville area for children aged 6‑12 years. All makes them prime candidates to ‑ references requested trainings provided by Camp JB be a Primrose teacher. Part time ‑ $10/hr Mac (except lifeguard). Excel­ and full time positions available. lent pay and awesome end of ‑Must meet all requirements Please send qualifications, summer bonus! Applications stipulated by State of Ohio and including experience, to sco­ san@gmail.com are available online at www. Primrose. campjbmac.com or call Lucy at ‑Previous experience in a qual­ 513‑772‑5888. ity preschool/care center is pre‑ Thank you!

TELEPhONE iNTErViEW‑ ferred.

PrESchOOL/DAycArE ErS wanted immediately to ‑Degree related to early child‑ LOOKiNG for infant teacher/ conduct interviews for research hood, elementary education is preschool teacher. Staff are firm. No experience necessary. desired. responsible for the daily ac­ Great part‑time job for students. ‑Working with co‑teacher to plan tivities that keep our children Evening and daytime shifts and implement the daily lessons active and engaged, enjoy and activities. available. Apply in person at: Katelyn Rine: working w/ children. Email little‑ Strategic Research Group, 995 ‑Contact buckeyelearningcenter@gmail.

614‑888‑5800 Goodale Blvd., 2nd floor. com or call 614‑580‑5986

Help Wanted Child Care

hiLLiArD ‑ Commercial Truck Parts Distribution Company looking for a transportation/lo‑ gistics associate.

Associate will be responsible for Cana­ dian customs documents and BOL creation, tracking inbound/ outbound shipments, handling disputed freight bills, negotiate/ monitor contracts with freight carriers and other logistics and warehouse support as needed.

Transportation & Logistics ma­ jor preferred, but not required. TELEPhONE SALES. Flexible Proficient use of Microsoft Office hrs. Downtown. 614‑458‑1875. required for position. Please Call 8:30 to 3 e‑mail resumes to jobpost­ ThE JOhNSON Family’s Dia‑ ing285@gmail.com. EOE. mond Cellar hiLLiArD ‑ Commercial Truck Do you enjoy a fast paced Parts Distribution Company luxurious work environment? looking for an accounting clerk.

We are looking for bright Associate will be tasked with energetic individuals for a entering A/P and sales transac­ position in: tions, assisting with weekly cash flow, filing and assisting Con‑ Part Time evening and weekend Receptionist troller/CFO with other general accounting projects. Account­ Closed Sundays ing major preferred, but not re­ quired. Proficient use of Micro­ Applications are being accepted for: soft Office required for position.

Part Time Receptionist Please e‑mail resumes to job­ Part time at our Easton Town posting285@gmail.com. EOE Center location Please contact: hiriNG EVENT for Warehouse Superstars!

Jodelle Tremain ACT‑I Staffing is taking open applications on April 25th from Jodelle.tremain@diamondcel­ lar.com 10am‑3pm.

We have multiple openings with The Diamond Cellar great companies! Looking for 3960 New Bond Street experience with Pick/Pack, Ship/ Columbus, Ohio 43219 Rec, Assembly, Machine Opera­ 614‑923‑6633 tor, Because of the nature of our Maintenance, Electricians and merchandise, our screening Installers. Must have minimum process involves 6 months experience. Bring two forms of *complete background checks *written testing *drug testing ID and a resume (optional) to Equal Opportunity Employer 7811 Flint Road.

Can’t make it? Call 614‑841‑2500 to schedule an interview for an­ WArEhOUSE WArriOrS Get a head start on your sum‑ other day! mer job search!

ACT‑I Staffing is in need of reli‑ hOUSE cLEANiNG position. able individuals for Must be detail oriented, and Warehouse openings all over reliable. Must have car, license Columbus. Great way and car ins. $10‑12/hr, gas to put some extra money in your reimbursement.

Background check. Call Inga 614‑327‑1235 pocket! We pay weekly!

Call 614‑841‑2500 to leave msg or email schedule an appointment. hhhclean.schedules@gmail. com

NEW BUT growing company looking for hard working indi­ viduals who exhibit extreme moral integrity and tremendous work ethic. Positions available for summer employment with the possibility of career opportu­ nities. As a young company we offer tremendous growth poten­ tial, opportunities to learn from the best,a chance to travel and work on historically significant homes and structures. To apply go to our website: centennial­ preservation.com No Experience Necessary

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Help Wanted General

Looking for empLoyees?

Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach.

Call (614)292‑2031 for more in­ formation.

Unfurnished Rentals

krine@primroseworthington. com

SUMMEr NANNy needed in Grandview, Ohio for our boys ages 4 and 8. iN hOME ABA Therapist needed The ideal candidate wants to for energetic, fun‑loving 6 y/o spend the summer swimming boy w/ Autism. $10/hr to start. and biking. Must like dogs.

Hours 7:30 to 5. Please send Pd Training 614‑348‑1615 resume to Barbara at Edgewood885@yahoo.com.

LOOKiNG FOr responsible and fun child care giver for this sum­ mer for our 12 and 9 yo children in Dublin. kerryrazor@yahoo. com

call

292‑2031 to

LOOKiNG FOr EMPLOy‑ EES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more information.

place your ad

or do it online at

thelantern.com

Looking for empLoyees?

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

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished Rentals

PArT TiME Call Center in the Short North $10 / Hour plus bo­ nus. 614‑495‑1410.

LOOKiNG FOr EMPLOy‑ EES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more information.

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

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.

call 292‑2031 to place your ad or do it online at thelantern.com ‑ Terms of service available at thelantern.com/terms 8B

Thursday April 17, 2014

classifieds Help Wanted Child Care Upper Arlington. Part‑ time summer care needed for 14 and 12 yo in our home M‑F 11‑4. $10/hr. Must have reliable vehicle and transport to and from local activities. NS. Exper & references reqd.

Email resume & references to summercc1200@yahoo.com.

Westerville AreA fam‑ ily looking for summer childcare starting the end of May through mid‑August. 4‑5 days a week with two children ages 11 and 14. Pool and Columbus Zoo passes included for activities.

Please email Chad at chattjd@ gmail.com.

Help Wanted Medical/Dental eAston psychologist of‑ fice is seeking a PT customer service coordinator to work 4‑8PM Monday‑Thursday and 2‑6PM on Friday. Experience preferred but not required. Great opportunity for college student.

This is a permanent position. Do not apply if looking for summer employment only. Fax resume to Aleisa at 614‑475‑9821 or email ashort@matrixpsych.com

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

tArtAn fields golf clUB

Upper Arlington based landscaping company is look‑ ing for lawn care and landscape crew members.

Must have drivers license with clean record, experience in mowing, mulching, and trim‑ ming. $10/hr and up. Apply to A & M Landscaping at 614‑313‑13

PART TIME SERVERS Please submit all applications at www.columbiahospitality.com Tartan Fields Golf Club is a premier, full service golf club, exceeding the expectations of our Members. Providing a first class, private club experience for Members, and their families and guests, by developing rela‑ tionships, creating a sense of camaraderie and instilling pride in our Members through the con‑ sistent delivery of quality prod‑ ucts, programs and services. âWhere World Class Golf Meets Your World Class Familyâ.

COMPENSATION: DOE

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing BUsiness MUsic Company pays $50 for every bar/restau‑ rant you sign up. Easy. Email m.marquardt@thecloudcasting. com for more.

Help Wanted Interships

General Services

Help Wanted Tutors

like Working with kids and want to be a part of a well‑re‑ spected, Columbus‑based tutoring company? BWS Edu‑ cation Consulting is looking for part‑time ACT/SAT test prepara‑ tion and academic tutors. Exten‑ sive training included. Schedule is flexible. Typically 10 to 20 hours a week. Compensation is $20‑25 an hour depending on experience.

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Help Help Wanted Education Tutors

spAghetti WAREHOUSE Great Benefits & Flexible Schedules

Apply in person 397 West Broad

464‑0143

looking for eMploy‑ ees? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more information.

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

For Sale Bicycles

lAndscApe foreMAn, La‑ Used borers, irrigation help. Land‑ BUy/sell scape company in the Grand‑ 937‑726‑4583 view area needs to fill several positions immediately. Must be dependable and have current driver’s license. Good starting rate. Call 614‑486‑2525.

Bikes

For Sale Miscellaneous

MUlching or Mowing Crew Member in Powell. $9‑$11 .

Email resume to info@ MoreTimeForYou.com or call 614.760.0911.

science fiction: After a global catastrophe, how will we rebuild our world? What vision will we follow? And who will cor‑ rupt it? WILDERNESS is a novel

by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon.com

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

Tutoring Editorial Services

lABorAtory internship available immediately. Please visit our website at http://www.toxassociates.com and click on the link of job post‑ ings/internships for more infor‑ 614 ‑ 440 ‑ 7416. mation.

WrApping gifts. seWing BUttons.

Writing BiogrAphies. copies.

Pricing negotiable.

Cash only.

MAle cAregiver Dublin pro‑ fessional to hire PT. Short AM hours. No experience neces‑ sary, training provided.

Join oUr Team as a Camp 614‑296‑4207 COSI Teacher!!

Requirements: Reliable transportation Prepare and facilitate develop‑ Clean background check mentally appropriate science Access to email summer camp programs for children, ages 5 through 14, in Preferred Qualifications: week‑long and half‑day ses‑ Bachelor’s degree sions. Temporary position with Prior tutoring or instructional ex‑ AdriAtico’s pizzA is look‑ training, planning, and meetings perience ing for qualified applicants to fill late‑May; and programs running Familiarity with all areas of the part‑time server shifts immedi‑ June to August 2014. Daytime ACT (English, Math, Reading, ately. Apply in person at 265 W hours Monday thru Friday, with Science and Writing) 11th Ave. Experience a plus but occasional Saturdays, Sundays, travel and evening hours.

Candidates who are specialists not required. in advanced mathematics, sci‑ Stipend pay of $600 per camp ence, English, and essay writ‑ week. ing are especially encouraged to apply.

Visit www.COSI.org for full job Brenen’s cAfe at the Bio‑ descriptions and to apply.

Email resumes to hiring.bwsed‑ medical Research Tower is ucationconsulting@gmail.com. hiring now for May Term and live & Work at the Beach! Hiring decisions will be made in Summer.

Make over 10k and have the May and training will be in early Apply in person at 460 W 12th Summer of your life!

June.

Ave. Apply today @ www.

MyTelescopePictures.com MozArt’s cAfe ‑ Looking for part‑ time/full‑time reliable coun‑ (Sleepy, Unmotivated, or Mini‑ ter help, server help, kitchen mum Wage help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High preferring students need not apply) Street. Email resume to hiring teAchers to work info@mozartscafe.com Well estABlished commer‑ FT/PT with all ages, no nights, cial roofing contractor looking weekends or Holidays. Must be for sales assistant. Call for more 18, have H.S diploma or GED, info. Columbus Roofing & Sheet reliable transportation, good Metal 614.884.0404. $11 per communication skills and atten‑ hr, plus commission, company dance. Apply vehicle.

Arlington Childrens Center, 1033 Old Henderson Road, Cols 43220. 614‑451‑5400

Now Hiring for Servers, Hosts, & Bartenders.

spAnish nAtive from Central America. Offering Spanish Tutoring services at any level. Please contact Mario 513‑444‑3606 or marioaruano@ science fiction: Life will hotmail.com. change fast amid genetic engi‑ neering, climate engineering, and economic upheavals. Will we cope? WONDERS AND TRAGEDIES is a novel by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon. com 614 ‑ 440 ‑ 7416. spelling tUtor. science fiction: What will hAndWriting coAch. we become, years from now? pUnctUAtion Advice.

Better or worse? Fools, victims, cApitAlizAtion. fortunate souls, survivors in dan‑ rUn‑on sentences. gerous times? REMEMBERING Pricing negotiable.

THE FUTURE: stories by Alan Cash only.

Kovski. Available via Amazon. com professionAl Writer 48 years. Edit, rewrite, proof‑ read, index, type. Papers, mss., dissertations. Connie 614‑866‑0725.

For Sale Miscellaneous

Business Opportunities

stAggering stUdent loan debt for the next 10 years? Or graduating debt‑free?

Duh, which would you choose? hAUling ‑ Customer load and http://www.Eva33.com unload moving services. Across 310‑221‑0210 the street, town or the state.

Very affordable. Contact us for a price quote today! Web‑ site: crispcourier.com or Email: Crisp.courier@aol.com

General Miscellaneous

Automotive Services

614 ‑ 440 ‑ 7416. typing.

MAnUscripts. Books. legAl docUMents. dissertAtions. theses. toM & Jerry’s ‑ a Full Service Pricing negotiable.

Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny Cash only.

Rd. 488‑8507. Take $20 off any purchase of $100 or more. Or do yoU NEED MONEY? Yes? visit: Free Gift Cards! Rush $5 For www.tomandjerrysauto.com Info & Postage: Murphy, Inc, 5247 Wilson Mill Rd, #426, Cleveland, OH 44143

Resumé Services

614 ‑ 440 ‑ 7416.

We Write resUMes in yoUr hoMe or office.

We Bring lAptop And printer.

Pricing negotiable.

Cash only.

Wanted Miscellaneous

linkedin profiles, Resumes, Cover Letters With Sizzling Formatting & Descriptive Verbiage.

Stellar resumes open doors.

Let me help you!!

OSU references.

Proofreading services also available. Call & Text 469‑759‑9850.

Typing Services 614 ‑ 440 ‑ 7416. eMergency overnight!!! typing By Morning!!! lAst MinUte!!!

Pricing negotiable.

Cash only.

cAsh in A FLASH FOR VINYL CD’s DVD BLURAY 1155 N High St 421‑1512 www.thunderpussy.com

Announcements/ Notice 614 ‑ 440 ‑ 7416. typing.

MAnUscripts. Books. legAl docUMents. dissertAtions. theses.

Pricing negotiable.

Cash only.

Tutoring Services 614 ‑ 440 ‑ 7416. spelling tUtor. hAndWriting coAch. pUnctUAtion Advice. cApitAlizAtion. rUn‑on sentences.

Pricing negotiable.

Cash only.

Upper Arlington Area Chamber of Commerce hosts a city wide garage sale and local business market. Visit uacham‑ ber.org to sign‑up!

call 292‑2031 to place your ad or do it online at thelantern.com terms of service available at thelantern.com/terms

Across

1 59-Across role in 27-Across 5 Yenta 11 Sneaky chuckle 14 Fish found in a film 15 Finger-shaped dessert 16 __ pro nobis 17 1978 film co-written by 59-Across 19 Ross musical, with “The” 20 Reached, as goals 21 Zapped 22 Sly 24 Server’s warning 26 1997 Home Run Derby winner Martinez 27 1984 film co-written and co-starring 59-Across 33 “__ la vista, baby!”

36 Stout sleuth, in more ways than one 37 Drench 38 Pacers, e.g.

39 “That’s enough!”

40 “Smiling, petite ball of fire,” to Philbin 41 Not paleo42 Arrive 43 Assuages to the max 44 1993 film co-written and directed by 59-Across 47 Skye slope 48 Medicinal syrup 52 Pastoral poems 54 5th Dimension vocalist Marilyn 57 Horseplayer’s hangout, for short 58 Turkey 59 This puzzle’s honoree (1944-2014) 62 Funny Philips 63 “Lost” actress de Ravin 64 Fade 65 GI’s address 66 Bulletin board admins 67 59-Across was its original head writer

Down

1 As a friend, to Fifi 2 “The Balcony” playwright 3 Neglects to mention 4 2-Down, par exemple 5 Italian dessert 6 Protest singer Phil 7 Gin fizz fruit 8 King Faisal’s brother 9 “__ for Innocent”: Grafton novel 10 On the nose 11 “‘Sup?” 12 Scary-sounding lake 13 Not clear 18 Don Ho “Yo” 23 Aardvark snack 25 5’10” and 6’3”: Abbr.

26 Titmouse topper, perhaps 28 Mown strip 29 “Pagliacci” clown 30 Showy jewelry 31 Clue weapon 32 Cruise ship conveniences 33 Chill out 34 AMA member?: Abbr.

35 “Ruh-roh!” pooch 39 Give up 40 Comedic Martha 42 Grinds in anger, maybe 43 Flavor 45 Modern address 46 Some are light-emitting 49 “Cathy,” for one 50 Skewed 51 “The Amazing Race” network 52 Flash, perhaps 53 Get rid of 54 3-D images 55 USAF Academy home 56 Swindle, in slang 60 March girl 61 Baby-viewing responses

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER

@TheLantern

JOIN THE CONVERSATION

www.thelantern.com

Thursday April 17, 2014

9B

photos 1

3

2

JON MCALLISTER / Lantern photographer

MARK BATKE / For The Lantern

4

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

1. Senior linebacker Curtis Grant (14) takes on junior linebacker Craig Fada (38) in the circle drill before the game. Gray beat Scarlet at the Spring Game April 12 at Ohio Stadium, 17-7.

2. Rachael Collyer, a member of Divest at Ohio State, speaks at the Student/Farmworker Alliance rally on the Oval April 15. The protesters marched to the Wendy’s in the Wexner Medical Center to pressure the company to sign on to the Fair Food Program.

3. Miley Cyrus performs at a concert at the Schottenstein Center April 13 as part of her Bangerz Tour.

4. Juicy J, whose real name is Jordan Michael Houston, performs at OUAB’s Big Free Concert on the South Oval April 10.

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

TEACHERS

ADD CREDENTIALS THIS SUMMER VISIT US ONLINE AT: WWW.MUSKINGUM.EDU

Thursday April 17, 2014

10B