April 30, 2012

Monday April 30, 2012 year: 132 No. 60

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Restoring the Grove

The Gray team, which lost during OSU’s Spring Game, was responsible for cleaning up Buckeye Grove Friday.

Mike Adams

PITTSBURGH STEELERS

DeVier Posey

Stepping up

The 25th Annual National Pan-Hellenic Council Step Show kicked off Greek Week 2012 on Saturday.

campus

Greek Week festivities begin

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NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS CODY COUSINO / Photo editor

BRITTANY SCHOCK / Asst. photo editor

The draft got off to a slow start for the Buckeyes.

For only the second time since 2006, no OSU alumni were first-round picks.

The wait ended for two former Buckeyes Friday.

The first OSU alumnus to be drafted was offensive tackle Mike Adams, selected with the 56th overall pick by the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Adams, who was selected in the second round, told The Lantern on Friday night that he was glad to be a Steeler.

“I’ve been a Steelers fan since I was born,” Adams said. “It’s a dream come true.”

Adams joins former teammate and Steelers

defensive end Cameron Heyward, who was drafted with the 31st overall pick in the 2011 draft.

Adams, who played left tackle at OSU, was a 25-game starter for the Buckeyes. As a junior, Adams was named first-team all-Big Ten, and was named second-team all-Big Ten as a senior despite playing in only eight games.

Adams came into the draft with a history of off-the-field mistakes. Adams was one of five OSU players suspended for the first five games of the 2011 season for trading Buckeyes football

continued as Draft on 3A

Obama’s visit to OSU kicks off campaign SARAH STEMEN Oller reporter stemen.66@osu.edu Central Ohio is proving to be an election hot spot for President Barack Obama and Republican hopeful Mitt Romney.

Obama is planning his second visit to Ohio State’s campus in about a month and Romney took a trip about 25 miles north of OSU to visit the campus of Otterbein University last week.

Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman stressed the important role Ohio will play in the 2012 presidential election.

“Ohio has been very critical for every president for a very long time,” Coleman said. “Columbus is in the center of Ohio, so to kick it off right here at the Ohio State University in the city of Columbus is an indication of the value of this state to the nation and this city to the nation and the university to the nation.”

Obama and Republican frontrunner and former Massachusetts Gov. Romney

campaigned last week to ask Congress to keep federal student loan interests from doubling in July.

Obama made appearances on college campuses across the nation last week, from North Carolina to Iowa, trying to rally students in his effort to stop the increase.

“And just to give you some sense of perspective — for each year that Congress doesn’t act, the average student with these loans will rack up an additional $1,000 in debt,” Obama said in Chapel Hill, N.C. “That’s basically a tax hike for more than 7 million students across America, more than 160,000 students here in North Carolina alone.”

Romney met with a small group of graduating seniors on Friday at Otterbein in Westerville, Ohio, and also spoke to a larger crowd about the economy and student loans. Gov. John Kasich also spoke at Otterbein and introduced Romney to the crowd.

President of OSU College Democrats, Mallory Kimble, said students should be weary of Romney’s position on student loans.

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Lantern file photo

President Barack Obama speaks about American energy to a crowd at the RPAC on OSU’s campus March 22.

Relay for Life raises more than $115K for cancer

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AYAN SHEIKH Senior Lantern reporter sheikh.51@osu.edu

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Nate Ebner

NFL dreams come true for 7 Buckeyes From the first overall pick to the hundreds of players who sign as undrafted free agents, the NFL Draft is an event where the dreams of many young men come true.

This year, dreams came true for seven Buckeyes.

Four Ohio State alumni were among the 253 players drafted between Thursday and Saturday, while three more former Buckeyes signed contracts with NFL teams as undrafted free agents.

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CINCINNATI BENGALS CHRISTOPHER SCHWARTZ / Managing editor

DAN HOPE Lantern reporter hope.46@osu.edu

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Daniel Herron

HOUSTON TEXANS

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A volunteer drops a glow stick into a luminaria at Relay for Life on April 28.

Ohio State raised more than $115,000 during its 10th annual Relay for Life over the weekend that benefitted the American Cancer Society and celebrated the lives of those who have lost the battle with cancer.

The 24-hour event kicked off at noon Saturday.

Families, friends and co-workers formed teams and camped-out for the entire 24 hours at Lincoln Tower Fields.

“The idea is to have somebody from your team walking around the track at all times to symbolize that cancer never sleeps,” said Sarah Zorko, co-president of OSU’s Relay for Life chapter and

fourth-year in molecular genetics and international studies.

Although teams are not required to walk or run the track for the entire 24 hours, Zorko said it is meant to get participants involved and have them feel motivated.

Samantha Borchers, a third-year in accounting, said she planned on walking for the entire time.

“We’ve been here since 11:30 and we’ll be here for the full 24-hours so we’ll get in our walking for the day. We’re not done just yet,” Borchers said.

Relay For Life raised about $115,000 and counting this year, similar to last year’s $119,000.

Zorko said that in its 10 years at OSU, Relay for Life has raised more than $1 million for the American Cancer Society.

continued as Relay on 3A

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campus Greeks put pedal to the metal for Pelotonia during Greek Week Andrew Keller Lantern reporter keller.600@osu.edu Iliana Corfias / Lantern reporter

Inspired by legendary OSU football coach Woody Hayes, students, faculty and staff had the opportunity last week to “Pay it Forward.”

OSU student group pays it forward with week of community service Iliana Corfias Lantern reporter corfias.3@osu.edu

Thomas Bradley / Campus editor

Located next to the Brutus in the Ohio Union, Greek Week organizers have set up two stationary bikes that will be used to support Pelotonia. encourage people to sign up for Pelotonia. Throughout the week, at least one Greek student will ride a stationary bike in the Union, Woodall said.

“It’s an event called Peddling for Pelotonia,” said Alexandra Wells, a second-year in nutrition and Greek Week executive board member. “We have Greeks sign up to ride ... it represents the ongoing struggle against cancer.”

Each fraternity or sorority is organized into one of 14 teams, and these teams compete in games, talent competitions and other activities for Greek Week points, Woodall said. At the end of the week, whichever team has the most points is awarded a prize.

“It’s cool to do stuff with your pairing and to get to know them,” said Acacia programming director Zach Bell, a third-year in history. “This is a good way to know that you’re part of a larger community.”

Woodall, however, did not disclose what the prize would be for the top pairing at the end of the week.

The weekend leading up to Greek Week consisted of three major activities, including the National Pan-Hellenic Step

Show, a combination of outdoor activities called the Greek Games and a talent show, Greek Gods and Goddesses. The community was scheduled to pick up cans around off-campus areas, but this event was canceled due to hail Saturday morning, Woodall said.

Major events this week include the Greek Variety Show dance competition on Thursday and Excellence to Eminence, a networking event that will feature speakers from the OSU community who will talk about what it means to be Greek during and after college.

Woodall said she expects more than 2,300 people to attend the Variety Show alone, based on last year’s attendance.

But above all, some OSU Greeks stressed that community service remains the main focus of the week.

“Greek week isn’t a purely social thing,” Woodall said. “There is a lot of planning to make this about what the community stands for.”

Wells said the week is about more than Greek life.

“It’s not just a bunch of Greeks going crazy,” Wells said. “And we are looking to get the entire campus involved.”

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Legendary Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes once said, “You can never pay back, but you can always pay forward.”

Students, staff and employees at OSU were given the opportunity last week to fulfill Hayes’ vision.

To connect students to community agencies and opportunities, Pay It Forward, formerly known as ServeCorps, and the Center for Student Leadership and Service hosted Pay It Forward Week April 23-27.

“We wanted a way to connect the campus to the Pay It Forward movement to expose students to a wide variety of community service opportunities,” said Joe Flarida, a fourth-year in political science and public affairs and chair of Pay It Forward Week.

Pay It Forward partnered with 17 service agencies including Columbus Metropolitan Library, COSI, Children’s Hunger Alliance and Community Refugee and Immigration Services to end the week with a service fair.

“The week’s efforts are a great step in the right direction in terms of the way to get students more involved in not only the campus community, but in the Columbus community as a whole,” said Matthew Yannie, volunteer assistant manager for United Way of Central Ohio.

“I hope students become, if not involved, at least aware of the opportunities in the community.”

With the struggle to get students to commit, Flarida had to cancel two of the eight events scheduled for the week.

“It is unfortunate, but I think it is sadly part of the culture of working through community service events, to get students to commit and to come out to volunteer in general.”

Sara Muschkin, a second-year in nutrition, and Chloe Hernane, a first-year in biology, were two students who found the time.

“I feel like everyone at some point definitely needs to go out and volunteer in the community,” Hernane said. “If you are so fortunate enough to go to a school like this and you have the opportunities, why not take them?”

Events throughout the week featured a sandwich making event, after-school programming with an emphasis on education and an event to combat hunger.

At the event Sandwiches in a Snap, students helped make about 400 peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for local shelters. On Tuesday afternoon, about 55 students volunteered with after-school programs to promote a day of education.

Another event sent 15 students to the Clintonville Resource Center to assist in handing out food for Hunger Day. With the week full of opportunities to pay it forward, Flarida said he thinks the costs were well worth it.

“For the whole week we spent $2,300, which was relatively inexpensive for as many events as we did,” Flarida said.

Muschkin said the price didn’t matter because “you can’t put a price on helping people.”

Ivan Feign, Mui Wo, Hong Kong, B.F.A. photography student

For most of this week, the pedals of two stationary bikes in the Ohio Union will be in motion. Individuals representing the Greek community at Ohio State will be taking turns riding to raise support for Greek Week.

Greek Week, a week of games and service events for fraternities and sororities, is benefitting several organizations around Columbus. It is also raising awareness and rider support for Pelatonia, a Columbus-based grassroots charity bike ride that benefits the Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Insitute.

Through numerous awarenessraising events between Saturday and May 6, Greek Week coordinators hope to galvanize the OSU Greek community to participate in Pelotonia.

Meagan Woodall, co-president of Greek Week, wanted to choose a large and impacting philanthropy. Pelotonia offered the perfect opportunity, she said.

“The philanthropy is a radical departure from the past in the sense that nothing we have done has ever been this physical, so there hasn’t been as much of a physical investment in our philanthropy,” said Woodall, a fourthyear in political science. “We hope that Pelotonia will be our ongoing philanthropy in the future.”

Woodall said she was motivated by the lack of Greek involvement in Pelotonia last year.

“Only nine out of 275 riders identified as Greeks last year,” she said. “We want to increase awareness of Pelotonia in a Greek community of more than 4,000 students. And we hope to register more than nine riders. Most of what we’re doing right now is raising awareness.”

Greek Week coordinators said they hope to bring the community together for various events, including an awareness ceremony Tuesday in the Union.

The ceremony will feature former OSU football player Craig Krenzel, who will

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Draft from 1A memorabilia in exchange for improper benefits in the form of tattoos. He also tested positive for marijuana at the NFL Scouting Combine in February.

Just 12 picks later, wide receiver DeVier Posey was drafted by the Houston Texans with the 68th overall selection.

Posey, selected in the third round, told The Lantern he is confident that playing for the Texans will be a great fit for him.

“I think it was the perfect fit,” Posey said. “I have a great opportunity down here to play, and I’m just really excited about it.”

In his four-year career at OSU, Posey caught 136 passes for 1,955 yards and 18 touchdowns, numbers which rank sixth, eighth and seventh respectively among OSU receivers all-time.

Like Adams, Posey came into the draft with character concerns. He was also among the five players suspended for the first five games last season, and later received a separate five-game suspension for receiving money for work he did not complete during a 2011 summer job.

Posey said he was “honest and forthright” with NFL teams about his suspensions.

“I didn’t go in the room and try to convince teams they needed me, I just went in the room and was myself,” Posey said. “Some teams didn’t like what I had to say, but it really only takes one team to like you.”

Saturday, two former Buckeyes were selected during the sixth round. The Cincinnati Bengals selected running back Daniel “Boom” Herron with the 191st overall pick. Six picks later, the New England Patriots selected special teams standout Nate Ebner as the 197th overall pick.

Herron had 2,869 rushing yards and 33 touchdowns during his four-year career, numbers which rank 10th and eighth all-time, respectively, among OSU running backs. Herron was an all-Big Ten performer in his junior season, during which he ran for career-best marks of 1,155 yards and 16 touchdowns.

Herron did not respond to The Lantern’s request for comment.

Ebner joined the OSU football team as a walk-on in 2009, having played rugby in high school but never playing high school football. He earned a scholarship prior to his senior season. He recorded 30 career tackles, most of which came on special teams.

Ebner could not be reached for comment.

Three other NFL hopefuls from OSU signed as undrafted free agents with teams in the hours following the end of the draft on Saturday night.

Mike Brewster, a four-year starter for the Buckeyes at center, signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars. Linebacker Andrew Sweat and offensive lineman J.B. Shugarts both signed with the Cleveland Browns.

Sweat had 72 tackles in his senior season, which ranked second on the team. Shugarts was a threeyear starter for the Buckeyes at right tackle.

Brewster started 49 consecutive games for OSU. Brewster, a native of Orlando, Fla., said he was glad to be going to the Jaguars.

“After the 5th round, getting drafted to me wasn’t really important,” Brewster said. “I couldn’t be happier to be back in Florida.”

Cameron Weimer contributed to this story.

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“Especially in light of his support of the Ryan Budget, which would make it significantly harder for young Americans to afford college,” Kimble said. “The plan cuts funding for Pell Grants and education funding that makes it easier for millions of young Americans to attend college.”

The budget, proposed by Wisconsin Rep. Paul Ryan, is a plan crafted to reduce debt without placing additional tax burdens on individuals and businesses.

Kal Penn, an associate director in the White House office of public engagement, also touched on the Ryan Budget as a reason why Romney is not sincere in his efforts.

“Another major difference that you’ll find is that Gov. Romney supports the Ryan Budget,” Penn said. “Although in recent days he says he wouldn’t want student loans to double, the Ryan Budget would allow the student loan rates to double and cut education.”

Kimble, a third-year in business and Spanish, said she is on a Pell Grant at OSU and would not be able to afford tuition otherwise.

“If Romney truly believed that Congress should

take action to prevent student loan interest rates from going up, then he should show leadership by calling on Congressional leaders like Speaker (John) Boehner and Rep. Ryan to support the President’s proposal,” Kimble said.

OSU College Republicans communications director, Niraj Antani, said Obama’s push for keeping federal student loan interest low is purely for political show.

“President Obama’s motives and proposal is nothing but a political show,” said Antani, a thirdyear in in political science and philosophy. “There is no substance to what he wants to do. He’s attempting to create a wedge issue.”

However, Antani and Kimble agreed the issue of keeping student loan interest low is one that politicians should be paying attention to.

“I think that both candidates supporting the current student loan interest rate shows that it’s an important issue that affects millions of students and families across the nation, and at Ohio State,” Antani said.

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Aside from walking the track, attendees were offered various forms of entertainment for the duration of the event. Activities ranged from free swing dance lessons from the Swing Dance Club at OSU, karaoke and a visit from Fishbowl Improv, among others.

“We have more than one thing going on the entire 24 hours to make sure that everybody is involved and doesn’t get bored,” Zorko said.

Katie Breier, a first-year in medical laboratory science, said that despite the gloomy weather, she attended the event to remember her father who lost his battle with colon cancer.

“A lot of people in my family have had (cancer), and so I’ve always wanted to get involved with it,” Breier said. “It’s just great for

people to come out and walk for 24 hours in the rain and the cold.”

Different student groups around campus set out tents selling baked goods and hot beverages for all attendees.

Brianna French, a second-year in exploration and president of Phi Delta Epsilon, an international medical fraternity, said her fraternity raised about $2,400 through donations from members of their community, friends and family.

“Obviously cancer is a big disease and we’re a pre-medical fraternity so we’re really passionate about that,” French said. “We just want to step up and do something good for the community.”

Zorko said all the money raised goes to the American Cancer Society and the money will be distributed to cancer research, patient support programs, advocacy and cancer education.

Benefit dinner raises more than $500 for Stefanie Spielman Cancer Research Fund PLEASE

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eVAn sPeyer Lantern reporter speyer.10@osu.edu

Giannobile said that as a young, healthy adult from a family without a history of having cancer, she was shocked when she was diagnosed with stage 3 invasive carcinoma at age 28.

“I am sure you have heard the slogan that cancer doesn’t discriminate, and I feel that I am the poster child for that slogan,” Giannobile said. “Sometimes it doesn’t matter how old you are or your family history. It doesn’t matter if you exercise, eat right and live a healthy lifestyle. It can happen to anyone.”

Giannobile’s emphasis of the fact that cancer can happen to anyone resonated with Todd Starkey, a third-year in chemical engineering.

“When you think of cancer, you don’t think of youth and health. She was the total example of cancer not discriminating,” Starkey said. “She was very relatable.”

The Stefanie Spielman Fund for Breast Cancer Research was founded by former OSU linebacker Chris Spielman and his late-wife. Stefanie Spielman died in November 2009 while fighting a fifth bout with breast cancer. More than $10 million has been raised in Stefanie Spielman’s honor to support cancer research and patient care at the Arthur G. James Cancer Research Center at OSU.

Lindsay Giannobile, 29, never thought she’d be a poster child for a cancer slogan, but a breast cancer diagnosis when she was 28 proved her wrong.

“When I share my experience I hope to raise awareness, promote early detection and maybe even save a life,” said Giannobile while sharing her fight against breast cancer at the Stefanie Spielman Benefit Dinner Thursday evening at the Ohio Union.

The event, put on by the Chimes Junior Class Honorary and the Mortar Board Senior Honor Society, was open to Ohio State students, faculty and the Columbus community. By selling tickets for the banquet and a raffle, $505 was raised for the Stefanie Spielman Fund for Breast Cancer Research.

“Raising money for research is so important,” Giannobile said. “It provides us hope. We have these brilliant scientists out there that are dedicated to finding a cure 24 hours a day and there is no doubt that they are not going to stop until they find one.”

Lindsay Cannon, a third-year in neuroscience and psychology and the Chimes service chair, said she hopes the banquet will become an annual event. Although Cannon said she was pleased with the amount of money it raised, IMMMMMMMM IMMMMvMMMM fMMM Part-time Telemarketing Representatives she hopes the event will receive a Wednesday, May 2nd - 3:00PM to 6:00PM better turnout next year. There were WMMk MMhMMMMM MM MMM - 9MM MMM-MMMMMM & SMMMMMMM MMM - MMM about 40 people in a room set for MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM more than 90.

MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM “I was a little disappointed,” pay & 1015 Olentangy River Road Cannon said. “We were late with Great e!! cultur (just a short walk from Campus Loop) advertising the event, so considerGreat ing that, I’m OK with it. We would definitely like for it to be bigger next year though.”

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studentvoice Pushing faith from public sphere won’t solve problems LANTERN columnist

As I sat in the St. Thomas More Newman Center last Sunday evening, I quickly calculated that I’ve spent somewhere near 60 days of my life in Mass.

Hours I spent listening to priests, scriptures, hymnals, reciting creeds, prayers and receiving communion have seemed foreign at times. I am a religious man, a man whose belief is based in the fact that there is something greater than PATRICK SEAWORTH mankind. A God we owe, a set of seaworth.1@osu.edu rights given by God and a set of laws given by God — a religion I was born into, for reasons I do not question. My faith — now buoyed by my mother and sisters — was, in my youth, created by two men.

These two priests — nationalized Americans — were led by faith in God from Ireland to San Antonio. Far from their families, they spoke each Sunday from a faith which none could touch, a faith, which in history, seems matched only by our greatest leaders, echoed only by our darkest hours. They were men of principal, men of standards, men as solid a rock as St. Peter himself. The faith in God these two men had created dictated their loyalty to this country’s founding ideals. Their very religion was found in this country’s Constitution.

I was just a child when the elder of the two passed. I wept and wept and wept, sitting in those pews he had so often made home for me, as we parted ways with one of two men who were my connection to God, who were the rock of my faith. And at his funeral, there stood two flags aside the alter: the flag of the Vatican and the American flag.

In the days after Sept. 11, the remaining priest took two large American flags and draped them upon the wall, flanking the large crucifix affront the church. The image is one of the clearest notions of what it means to be an American, which forever sits within my mind.

And as we said the Pledge of Allegiance those Sunday mornings following the attacks, there was the ever-present reminder of the men and women that would soon leave us to fight overseas.

Those members of a military parish would soon be in harm’s way, but our strength flowed from that Crucifix as we pledged our allegiance to this country in the presence of God, a country born of a faith in the tenants of that Crucifix’s ideals. Our faith in that Crucifix was strengthened by our faith in those American flags.

As priests became mistaken for pedophiles, Muslims for terrorists, and — against belief — Jews for greedy bankers, we moved away from faith in a country that is bound to the morals and ethics that come with a belief in something higher than man and moved toward a society which sees religion as unfit for civil discourse.

We are a nation founded not on hope, but on faith, a nation built on the belief that faith in God and our work will bring better days.

As faith in something greater than man is pushed from the public sphere, we are not only pushing our faith in one another, our faith in democracy, our faith in man’s goodness from the public sphere; we are pushing America from the public sphere.

Courtesy of MCT

Barbie unveils her 125th and 126th career at the American International Toy Fair, Feb. 12, 2010, in New York. Barbie called on the world to help select her next career and after a half a million votes were cast, girls selected Computer Engineer Barbie (left) and News Anchor Barbie (right).

Barbie body fake, imperfect SARAH MOFFITT Lantern columnist moffitt.34@osu.edu Barbie, a doll with an unachievable body that so many of us played with as children might finally be taking human form. Ukrainian model, Valeria Lukyanova, looks scarily similar to the doll so many of us know and love.

Lukyanova is the subject of much debate as to whether she got her figure through plastic surgery or photoshop or whether her looks are natural like she says.

In photos posted on her Facebook page, she appears almost exactly like Barbie, with huge blue eyes, long blonde hair, large breasts and an unnaturally tiny waist. Likely, much of her plastic-like features can be attributed to a combination of plastic surgery and photo editing. Despite Lukyanova’s claims that her body is genuine and natural, there is still much question as to whether she’s real or not.

If a woman were to undergo plastic surgery to look like Barbie, she would need to endure some drastic and potentially dangerous changes.

On “Good Morning America,” Dr. Anthony LaBruna, the director of Manhattan Plastic Surgery, said in order to look like Barbie, “A women needs to get breast enhancements to be a 38DD and cut some ribs out to get an 18-inch waist, make the hips wider and change her face.”

Regardless if she’s real or fake, she has undeniably set a standard that we can’t ignore. Now that a feat thought to be impossible has been achieved, who’s to say how many other women will begin forking out thousands of dollars to go under the knife just so they too can achieve that doll-like image?

Lukyanova’s sudden rise to fame is understandable considering the objectification of women in our society. However, I don’t think her image alone will change women’s depictions of themselves. Media has been feeding us pictures of the “ideal” woman for ages, portraying body shapes that are practically unattainable.

Unfortunately, many don’t realize how unhealthy it is to constantly go on crash diets and excessively exercise to reach these unrealistic goals.

Numerous images of thin, flawless celebrities that we see on magazines and television on a daily basis are airbrushed to look flawless, thereby proving that even celebrities don’t necessarily possess the perfect bodies that we desire.

If you feel that you have to get surgery in order to be beautiful, you are mistaken. The phrase, “Nobody’s perfect,” might be cliché.

However, in this case, it’s very accurate. No matter how much plastic surgery or binge diets you try, it’s quite possible that you will find something else that you want to change. We are our biggest critics, and if we learn to be less critical of ourselves, people will be much healthier and happier.

Spring brings chance to boost your health, happiness LANTERN columnist

LIZ KERNS

kerns.114@osu.edu Midterms are in full-swing for many students and it’s easy to let the stress get the best of us. But spring is a time to enjoy the opportunities Ohio State offers.

I’ve compiled a list of pointers and ideas to help students balance the stress of school and the spirit of spring.

Feed your health.

Spring is no time to slack off, academically or health-wise. Allergens are highly present this time of year along with the spread of illness and infection, so it’s important to remember to practice common sense with your body while you are still young. Take the time to get physical activity daily by playing disc golf, playing catch on the Oval, swimming or taking a morning or evening walk. Get creative and kick that winter workout routine to the curb — take up something new to keep your motivation to commit to better health. All of these options are outdoor, which is also important in regards to your health: get out in the sun and absorb some well-needed vitamin D after a long winter of gray skies. And speaking of vitamins, you’d be surprised what a difference it can make in your overall well-being by taking them on a daily basis, not just physically,

but mentally. It’s easy to take one multivitamin a day, so commit to do it. ‘Tis the season to feel great all-around.

Happiness is a conscious choice.

The weather makes for perfect roadtraveling conditions but is also perfect for trying new activities like skydiving or hiking. Pack a picnic and go have lunch by Mirror Lake. Watching students silently walking to and from class is tranquil, although I find the multiplying number of mutant-turkey ducks inspiring enough (wasn’t there only one turkey duck my freshman year?). Breaking routine and trying new things will allow you the freedom to notice beauty you wouldn’t have noticed before! Don’t let a second of daylight be wasted on stressing the small things when there is a great big campus out there to explore.

Find a friend to walk with at dusk one night a week. I recently implemented a

Running outdoors can provide study break during midterms, make you more productive during work, school SARAH MOFFITT Lantern columnist moffitt.34@osu.edu Most of us know and despise that familiar feeling of dread that seems to permeate our lives as the middle of the quarter arrives, meaning only one thing: midterms. They’re not as bad as finals but almost as stressful. With grades at stake, some students put all their efforts into studying, leaving little-to-no downtime for them to simply relax.

Such extended periods of intense study can be overbearing and have negative effects on the average student, often leading to stress. This stress is unhealthy, and even though taking study breaks can be helpful, sometimes one of the best, foolproof ways to feel rejuvenated after a long period of studying is physical activity.

We have so many resources, such as the RPAC and the Jesse Owens centers, that it would be a shame not to go and burn off some stress.

However, from personal experience, rather than exercising indoors, I would recommend one of my favorite activities, simply going on a run outdoors. Whether it be two miles or 10 miles, a run of any length will be effective in getting your adrenaline flowing, making you feel invigorated and most importantly, providing your mind with

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a break from the pressures of studying. I mean, what better way to multitask: you get to enjoy the spring weather and get in some physical activity simultaneously.

According to a study conducted by researchers at the University of Bristol, “Employees who enjoyed a workout before going to work — or exercised during lunch breaks — were better equipped to handle whatever the day threw at them.”

This study even yielded some extremely impressive statistics. For example, “72 percent reported improvements in time management on exercise days compared to non-exercise days,” and “74 percent said they managed their workload better.”

These findings are remarkable, and if that many people can be affected in a work environment, a school-related environment should yield similar results. Time management is a key part of studying, and being able to manage that is vital to doing well on those dreaded midterms.

Basically, productivity increases, which is the main goal of most students. Furthermore, if you decide to make a habit out of this idea, you’re making an extremely healthy lifestyle choice that could potentially control stress for the rest of your life if well-maintained.

weeknight to walk with a friend around campus and explore the cityscape as the sun sets. Exploring vacant buildings and discreet alleyways has given me new places to photograph or escape to whenever I need new scenery or inspiration.

A final word of advice: Life is not easy. I have learned most of my lessons the hard way, through firsthand experience. I won’t let anybody tell me how to live my life, nor will I size up any lifestyle or way of living until I have tried it myself first. The minute you get used to the spin of things, life changes pattern again. I can’t tell anybody how to live. All I can do is take what I have learned and try to offer my ideas as a supplement to anybody struggling to efface the foggy winter blues.

Albert Einstein once said insanity is the action of doing the same thing

over and over again, expecting different results. I have realized that unhappiness is the result of refusing to change your ways. If people are unhappy, what they are doing in life clearly isn’t working for them. Don’t be afraid to try something new. Embrace the new “you” boldly and bravely. The small details were missing from my life for a while because I was caught up in the fast-paced college lifestyle. I noticed that when I started paying attention to the small things instead of blocking them out, I was no longer blind to so much of the beauty around me just waiting to serve a purpose in my day. Those small, secret purposes are what get me through and keep me inspired. Diamonds are hidden in the mundane recesses of everyday life waiting to be found, but in order to hold them, you must first go after them.

Meet Naomi Wolf Keynote Speaker at the Columbus State Writers Conference May 5 Columbus State Conference Center 315 Cleveland Avenue Schedule 9:00-11:15 11:30-12:30 12:45-1:45 2:00-4:15

Morning Workshops Book Signing and Lunch Free Keynote Address Afternoon Workshops

Cost Register by May 4 Register at Door Student w/ ID Keynote Only

$60 $80 $20 Free and open to public

For details and to register, go to www.cscc.edu/writersconference.

The conference will feature a keynote speech and workshop session by Naomi Wolf, author of The Beauty Myth, an international bestseller about the unrealistic standards of the beauty industry.

Author, social critic, and political activist Naomi Wolf raises awareness about the pervasive inequities that exist in society and politics. She encourages people to take charge of their lives, voice their concerns and offers specific ways to enact change.

Monday April 30, 2012

[ a e ]

Monday April 30, 2012

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thelantern www.thelantern.com

Dance competition steps into Greek Week

inside

Katie Higgins Lantern reporter higgins.254@osu.edu

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Top 10 comic book films

Check inside for our ranking of the top 10 comic book films, leading up to the release of “The Avengers” Friday.

the week ahead monday

BuckeyeThon Benefit Concert Presents: J. Cole 7 p.m. @ Ohio Union’s Archie M. Griffin Grand Ballroom

Ohio State hosted its own version of “Stomp the Yard.” Thousands came to the Palace Theatre to attend The 25th Annual National Pan-Hellenic Council Step Show where the energy was high, the performers were engaging and the competition was fierce.

The show took place at the Palace Theatre to end the weeklong African American Heritage Festival and to kick off Greek Week 2012.

The Palace was packed Saturday evening with students and fans attending the show.

“The energy is great,” said Asia Bowman, a third-year in sociology. “I like that it’s in the (Palace Theatre) this year instead of being on campus, just because we do everything on campus. It fits more people, it has better seating and stadium style, so that’s definitely great.”

About 2,000 people attended the show, said LaChe Roach, communications chair for the African American Heritage Festival.

The sororities competing included Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sigma Gamma Rho and Zeta Phi Beta. The fraternities competing included Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi. In the competition, a group of individuals made a rhythm moving their feet and hands in pre-choreographed motions.

“Stepping is a group, usually eight to 12 individuals who get together who make the same rhythmic percussion sound with their hands and the stomp of their feet with different variations all in the same synch,” said John Payne, president of the National Pan-Hellenic Council at Ohio State and an Alpha Phi Alpha. “It’s a band, if you will, without instruments.”

The two participating fraternities don’t generally compete against each other, but it made for some intense competition, Payne said.

“Traditionally, you don’t have Alphas and Kappas in the same step show,” Payne said. “When the Alphas enter a step show, the Alphas win. When the Kappas enter a step show, the Kappas win, so to have those two head honchos neck-to-neck is going to be something fierce.”

Katie Higgins / Lantern reporter

Kappa Alpha Psi competes in the 25th Annual Pan-Hellenic Council Step Show April 28 at the Palace Theatre.

In the end, a panel of nine judges declared the Alpha Phi Alphas the winners. Although the competition was stiff, Payne said there were no hard feelings.

“We love each other, as funny as that may sound,” Payne said. “We may talk on the front end here and there, but we all hang out. We’re all fingers of the same fist.”

The rivalry between the sororities was just as competitive.

“I would say the competition between the females is more fierce,” Payne said. “Whenever the Deltas enter a show, the Deltas always win. The Zetas here bring it every time they’re in the show.

The Alpha Kappa Alphas won their regionals, and you have the Sigma Gamma Rhos, who are very talented in stepping and they have big numbers.”

Bowman said this year’s show was impressive.

Real Estate 7 p.m. @ Newport Music Hall

OSU student to open for J. Cole

mike Polk 7:30 p.m. @ Funny Bone

Alex Antonetz Arts editor antonetz.3@osu.edu

Tuesday

Amanda Pierce / Lantern photographer

Auditions for the 28th season of MTV’s ‘The Real World’ took place April 28 at Charlie Bear: Land of Dance.

Signing my soul over to ‘The Real World’ Campus movieFest 12 p.m. @ Ohio Union’s Stars of Ohio Room Chinese Dragon Boat Design and speed Competition 1 p.m. @ Mirror Lake

Wednesday

This is the true story of 10 strangers picked to talk to a producer, converse together and have their lives exposed, to find out what happens when people stop being normal and start begging for attention.

Trudging through Saturday’s cold rain, I made my way to the South Campus Gateway at about 1 p.m. Shame swept over me as I let the bouncer know I had arrived at Charlie Bear: Land of Dance for “The Real World 28” auditions.

Before you read on with the impression that I’m a reality-TV wannabe, process this instead: The only reality show I watch ritually is TLC’s “My Strange

SARAH PFLEDDERER pfledderer.2@osu.edu

AsST. ARTS Editor

“Karrabing! Low Tide Turning” 9 a.m. @ Wexner Center’s the Box

“The people that are doing it are definitely bringing their A-game,” Bowman said. “The performances are better than they were last year.”

The ladies of Delta Sigma Theta were deemed winners and Alpha Kappa Alpha came in second. “(Delta Sigma Theta) were really, really, really excited,” Roach said. “It was really hard because all the sororities did great.”

The show came at the end of Week 5, which is often midterm week at OSU. Some students involved said the show turned out to be a nice break.

“It’s midterm time, so this is a good relaxer and there’s an after-party later on, so that’s definitely the best,” Bowman said. “You get some entertainment and go dance.”

Addiction.” But I assume I wouldn’t be a good candidate given I don’t consume nail polish

or have an intimate relationship with my car. In an attempt to get the inside scoop on reality TV casting calls, I settled with “The Real World.”

I was surprised to walk into such a tame atmosphere when I got upstairs. I sized up some contenders, who were also filling out the two-page packet I was handed upon my arrival.

With the exception of a few girls dressed more appropriately for going to Charlie Bear at midnight, everyone dressed pretty casually.

The packet had about 10 questions, and most were

continued as Real on 6A

Ohio State student rapper Cal Scruby will replace Big K.R.I.T. as the opener for J. Cole’s concert on campus Monday.

J. Cole and Scruby are performing as part of the BuckeyeThon Benefit Concert, presented by both BuckeyeThon and the Ohio Union Activities Board. Doors open for the show at 7 p.m. and it will take place in the Ohio Union’s Archie M. Griffin Grand Ballroom.

OUAB announced Big K.R.I.T. canceled Sunday due to unforeseen circumstances. The group is unaware as to why he canceled as of Sunday night, OUAB adviser Katie Krajny said.

Neither Big K.R.I.T.’s agents nor Scruby immediately returned requests for comment.

Scruby is a fourth-year in engineering. He is perhaps best known for his song titled “The Nation,” which is about OSU with athletic undertones. It has more than 44,000 views on YouTube.

J. Cole, whose real name is Jermaine Lamar Cole, rose to fame in 2011 when he released his first album, “Cole World: Sideline Story” in September. Cole, who is signed by Jay-Z’s Roc Nation label, was nominated for Best New Artist at this year’s Grammy Awards but lost to Bon Iver.

Big K.R.I.T., whose real name is Justin Scott, is scheduled to release his first studio album June 5 titled “Live from the Underground.” He released his first mixtape, “See Me on Top,” in 2005, and has released two EPs in the last year. He has been on tour with J. Cole as part of his Campus Consciousness Tour, which is the tour that will be stopping at OSU. Tickets for the concert cost $10 and are still available at the Ohio Union Information Center.

B.o.B. performed as part of the BuckeyeThon Benefit Concert at Newport Music Hall in 2011.

OSU students clued into humorous murder mystery event Amanda Massinople Lantern reporter massinople.1@osu.edu

Variety show 5 p.m. @ LC Pavilion Flicks For Free Featuring: “Extremely Loud and incredibly Close” 6 p.m. @ Ohio Union’s US Bank Conference Theatre “Where Are You Taking me?” 7 p.m. @ Wexner Center’s Film/Video Theater

Although some seasoned murder mystery attendees got what they expected at “The Wreck of the Enormous: A Murder Mystery of Titanic Proportion!” for some rookies, their experience was as unexpected as the murderer’s identity.

The event, which took place Thursday in the Ohio Union Performance Hall, was sponsored by the Ohio Union Activities Board and presented by Cloak & Dagger Dinner Theatre.

The guests at the event were dressed in cocktail attire and pretended to be guests aboard the RMS Enormous. About 330 people attended.

About five minutes after the show started, a shot rang out throughout the performance hall, marking the start of the murder mystery. The cast from Cloak and Dagger spent the rest of the evening

engaging the audience and trying to get them to guess the identity of the murderer. Throughout the night, guests were served salad, a main course and dessert. Toward the end of the show, guests aboard the ship were allowed to ask the cast questions.

“Watching them deal with the questions (was) the funniest bit of the night,” said Sarah Buffer, a thirdyear in health sciences.

Some attendees said the comedy was unexpected.

“It was a good time,” said Christine Copa, a fourth-year in chemical engineering. “I didn’t expect it to be so much comedy … or singing.”

Many songs and jokes were included in the performance as the crew of the RMS Enormous tried to solve the mystery of who had killed the band leader on the ship. The captain of the ship was repeatedly sneaking drinks out of a flask and pretended to be drunk.

It happened the band leader faked his own death, an ending that Erin Mischler, a fourth-year in international studies and Italian, closely predicted.

Mischler won a Cloak and Dagger Dinner Theatre Gift Certificate.

Many references to the Titanic and Ohio State were made throughout the night. Before the surprise ending was delivered on stage, a cast member caught the guests’ attention shouting, “O-H!” There was a resounding “I-O!” response.

The atmosphere before the program began was loud and lively. Many guests seemed to be anticipating an evening filled with entertainment.

“I’m really excited,” said Nick Ruhrkraut, a thirdyear in biochemistry and film studies, before the show. “I’ve always wanted to come to one,” he said referring to the murder mystery performance.

The event seemed to live up to the expectations of Melissa Gusching, a third-year in dentistry, who said she expected “fine dining and fine entertainment.”

OUAB did not disclose the cost of the event.

Tickets were sold out and free to students with a valid BuckID.

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[ a+e ] The Lantern will have daily coverage this week of “The Avengers,” which is scheduled to hit theaters this Friday.

The Lantern lists the top 10 comic book films of all-time ARTs Editor

“The Avengers” is slated for release Friday, and based on its early reviews, there’s a real possibility it could go down as one of the best superhero films of all time. Until we can decide for ourselves, here are The Lantern’s 10 best superhero and comic book films.

10. “V For Vendetta” Had it not chopped core elements from the graphic novel on which it’s based, “V For Vendetta” could have been much higher on this list. As it stands, “V For Vendetta” still managed to help Guy Fawkes become a cultural staple, despite the film’s flaws.

9. “Batman” It might be easy for you younger folks to overlook any Batman films made prior to “Batman Begins” and “The Dark Knight,” but Tim Burton’s 1989 film was, until “Batman Begins,” the franchise’s best, led by Jack Nicholson’s Joker and Burton’s visually striking take on Gotham City.

8. “Captain America: The First Avenger” I struggle to find many Marvel properties particularly worthwhile — Spider-Man, Iron Man and X-Men just don’t do it for me — but “Captain America: The First Avenger” is so

ALEx AnTonETz antonetz.3@osu.edu schlocky and pulpy that I couldn’t help but find it a nice change-up from the more gritty superhero films, even if Chris Evans, who plays Cap, is largely a bore.

7. “The Rocketeer” Lost in this current superhero zeitgeist is “The Rocketeer,” a fun, adventurous early-‘90s Disney adaptation about a guy (Billy Campbell) who stumbles across a highly coveted jet pack. “The Rocketeer” feels equal parts Indiana Jones and equal parts serial pulp, so it should come as no surprise the same guy, Joe Johnston, directed “Captain America: The First Avenger” 20 years later.

6. “Hellboy”

3. “The Incredibles”

“Hellboy” has Guillermo del Toro’s fingerprints all over it, and that’s certainly not a bad thing, as this stylish, fantastical 2004 flick, led by Ron Perlman’s splendid performance, is a welcome breath of fresh air compared to the derivative, actionpacked superhero fare of the last decade.

Probably not the first thing you think of when you think of superhero films, but “The Incredibles,” while not even one of Pixar’s best, has so much going for it, including a wonderfully fun script with enough charm to make this tale about a family of superheroes a classic film accessible to all audiences.

5. “Superman”

2. “Watchmen”

Long ago, in the year 1978, one of the best casts ever assembled in a superhero flick came together on “Superman,” starring Christopher Reeve as the Man of Steel, Gene Hackman as super-villain Lex Luthor, Marlon Brando as Jor-El and Ned Beatty as Luthor’s henchman, Otis. “Superman” never took itself too seriously and is one of the most outright enjoyable comic book films to grace the screen.

Few films in the last decade have been as divisive as “Watchmen.” You either love it or hate it.

I’m in the former camp. As a fan of the graphic novel, director Zack Snyder’s workman-like faith to the source material makes “Watchmen,” an unconventional “superhero” tale, a worthwhile watch, even if it’s a long one, clocking in at almost three hours.

4. “The Dark Knight”

It’s hard to pinpoint a more important comic book film in the last decade than “Batman Begins.”

Not only did it start the whole gritty reboot trend, it also brought Batman back from cinematic death after Joel Schumacher’s disastrous “Batman & Robin” in 1997. Origin stories don’t get much better and more faithful than this, as “Batman Begins” served as the catalyst for Nolan’s highly successful Bat-trilogy.

Regarded by many as the pinnacle of superhero films, Christopher Nolan’s second Bat-flick has become a cultural icon, chiefly because of the late Heath Ledger’s Joker. I adore “The Dark Knight,” but minor quibbles — a Gotham City that looks nothing like Gotham City and plot holes the size of Wayne Manor, for example — keep it from the top of my list.

1. “Batman Begins”

Real from 6A personal. The worst part, or shall I say the most worrisome, was the waiver on the second page.

Despite the horror I felt after reading parts that would undoubtedly subject me to social ridicule, I still signed my soul over. No turning back now.

Next stop: “Celebrity Rehab.”

Shortly after, I was paired with a group of nine other people. We were led to the back of the bar where we sat on two black leather couches for the interview.

The producer, who faced us sitting Indianstyle on a bar chair, asked for us to go around in a circle and introduce ourselves, give some information about where we’re from and share something unique.

I had to pleasure of following up a boy who had 15 siblings, a girl who wanted to work at Sea World and a preschool teacher.

I opted to share the absurdity of how my last name is spelled and got some laughs out of the fact that I grew up in Niceville, Fla., and went to Happyland Preschool. I also let everyone know I later showed lambs at the Champaign County Fair. The producer must have liked those tidbits because after the group interview, she told me and the boy with 15 siblings to stick around because she couldn’t read our handwriting.

This clearly wasn’t the case. We were led to a different corner of the bar where the producer then handed us off to another woman. After getting our pictures taken, she gave us a 12-page packet that she said would take about two hours to fill out. We were even barred from mingling. I couldn’t walk over to my friend who came with me, the arts editor, to tell him it’d be a while until we could leave.

It had to have been karma. As if trying out for “The Real World” wasn’t bad enough, I was stuck sitting at a musky bar for two hours next to a kid who had to ask what affirmative action was.

The packet contained more than 60 questions, most of which dug deeper into topics from the first packet.

Some questions I had to dwell on more than others, but the ones that tripped me up most pertained to my reasons for wanting to be on the show. Tapping my pen, looking around at others vying for a spot on the show when I already filled out paperwork as a prospect for the second round, I wondered why they wanted to be on “The Real World.”

The producers must of have sensed my distaste with the show from a few of my answers because I didn’t receive a call by 10 p.m. Saturday inviting me to come back for a second interview. And that was fine with me. I guess I’ll keep my fingers crossed for the boy with 15 siblings.

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6A

monday April 30, 2012

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Water included. $550/mo., A/C, Water included, Off street parking, Pets Negotiable, Sunrisce Properties, Inc. 1 BDRM Apts. 15th & N. 4th. 846-5577.

GAS, ELECTRIC & WATER 2 BDRM apt. 15th & N. 4th. Waincluded in Rent! Off street ter included. A/C, parking. Pets Negotiable, dishwaher, Disposal, carpet, Sunrise Properties, Inc. Pets Negotiable, laundry, off $600/mo. 846-5577. street parking, $600/mo.

1540 NEIL Ave.1 bdrm flats Sunrise Properties, Inc. avail for fall. Modern Bldg. 846-5577. across from med. school re- 2103 IUKA Ave. 2BR unfurmodeled units w/ crpt, ceramic nished, kitchen, stove, refrigeratile flr, A/C, lndry, Off St. pkg; tor, carpet, air. $500/mo. $500 some with sun deck and base- deposit. Laundry available, offment. Call 263-2665 www.- street parking. No pets. Availgasproperties.com able Fall. Call 614-306-0053 1897 NORTH 4th. 1 bedroom. 220 E. Lane & Indianola 2 Off-street parking, updated bdrm flats avail for fall corner of kitchen and bath, dishwasher. Indianola and Lane. Modern $475/month. 614-989-1524 Bldg on N. campus. Spacious 2425 N High St.- 1 bdrm flats w/newer crpt, huge bdrms, on avail. for fall. N. campus, on site lndry, A/C. blinds,Off St. the bus line between Maynard pkg. Courtyard area. Call 263and Blake. Lndry nearby, 2665 www.gasproperties.com blinds, gas & water pd. Electric 274- 284 E. Lane-2 bdrm TH pd in some units Call 263-2665 avail for fall. N. campus at Indiwww.gasproperties.com anola and Lane, very spacious 92 E.11th Ave. Efficiency-1 w/lndry hkups in bsmt. Ceiling bedroom. Very clean, walk to fans, dining Rm, newer crpt, frnt OSU, parking available, free in- porch, yard area. Off St. pkg. ternet. short or long term ok! Walk little save a lot. Call G.A.$435-515/mo plus utilities. (614)- S. Properties 263-2665 www.gasproperties.com 457-8409, (614)361-2282.

93 W Norwich Ave. 1 block 357 E. 14th Ave. 2 bedroom, north of Lane Ave. Excellent large kitchen w/eating area, bath, living room, condition and large rooms. Off large street parking.

No pets. stove/refridgerator, AC, laundry $480/month. Deposit and 1 facility available, $470/month, year lease. Available August $470 deposit. NO PETS. 1, 2012. JonLan Properties. Available Fall 2012. Call 614Moni640@aol.com for appoint- 306-0053 ment.

400 W. King -2Brm flat very spacious Victoria Vlg area avail AFFORDABLE 1 Bedrooms. for fall. Near med. schools, 1 Visit our website at full bath, lndry in bsmt, A/C, off www.my1stplace.com. str prkg & garage avail. Great 1st Place Realty 429-0960 location call G.A.S. Properties LARGE 1 Bedroom apartment 263-2665 www.gasproperties.at Lane and Tuller. $475 per com month. Available now through CLINTONVILLE/NORTH CAMAugust 31.

Call/Text Gloria PUS. Spacious townhouse with (248)495-3322 finished basement in quiet locaNORTH O.S.U 1 B.R. tion just steps from bike path Riverview Dr. Private entrance. and bus lines. Off-street parkLiving Room. Kit-bath w/walk in ing, 1 1/2 baths, W/D hook-up, closet off bedroom. Gas forced AC, no pets. $720/month. 109 W. Duncan. 614-582-1672 air furnace and A/C. Great Furnishing with gas stove plus CLINTONVILLE/NORTH CAMmicrowave. Most of tenants are PUS. 2 bedroom apartment graduate students. Laundry fa- with newer cabinets, granite ciliites on site. Water paid. Off countertops, off-street parking, street parking. 1 block to cam- AC, no pets, $520/month. 95 pus bus. Call 571-5109.

W. Hudson. 614-582-1672 ONE BEDROOM apartment SOME OF Campus’ Best Propavailable for fall. $585-650. erties. Two BR Flats and Town108-116 Woodruff. Please call homes, Furnished and unfur614-846-7863. nished, off-street parking, central air. Excellent Condition, New Carpeting. Rent Range $550-$760. Call 718-0790

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

1 OR 2 Bedrooms for Fall.

Woodruff, 15th, or North Campus. Off street parking, 296- “285 E 14th XLarge 2BR 8353.

From $780 per month FREE GAS & WATER 2-3BR Townhomes, new re- Central Air, Deluxe Appliances, modeled, all new appliances, Laundry Room, Video Security, parking, pets allowed. 10 min- Monitored Intrusion Alarms utes from campus, NW end. Available Fall Professional student preferred. 614-310-3033 614-457-8376. www.LandisProperties.com

AVAILABLE CAMPUS Units Efficiency and Two bedroom apartments available. $545-$625 month. No Application Fee! Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom #1 LOCATION, 13th-avenue, 3BR/2BA, huge bedrooms, A/C, all appliances,$400pp, http://www.veniceprops.com/1655n4th.cfm

#1 NW Corner. Patterson & # 1 2 Bedrooms AVAILABLE High. 3 BR, LDY, available AuAugust 2012! Beautiful, remod- gust, $950/month.

Phone eled Townhouses and Apart- Steve 614-208-3111. ments close to campus! shand50@aol.com Large bedrooms, ceiling fans, A/C, cable/internet, FREE $1125/MONTH. 3 bedroom washers & dryers, FREE off- plus 4th walk- through bedstreet parking! Neil Avenue, room townhouse, 2539 Neil AvLane Avenue and more! Call enue (Next to Tuttle Park and the Olentangy Running Trail 614.354.8870 and a quarter of a mile from www.northcampusrentals.com Lane Avenue). Excellent north#1 KING and Neil. 2 BR, AC, west campus location, new LDY, parking. Available Au- high efficiency furnace and cengust. Phone Steve 614-208- tral air, low utilities, FREE 3111. shand50@aol.com washer/dryer in unit, dishwasher, hardwood floors, ceiling fans in all bedrooms.

FREE, off-street, security lighted parking. Call Brandon at 614-374-5769 to schedule a tour.

FOR ALL YOUR FALL HOUSING NEEDS! Studios through 2 bedroom homes remaining for Fall 2012 Prime Locations! www.universitymanors.com

614-291-5001

1511 PERRY Street Available in fall - 3 bedroom with large living area. BSMT w/ W/D hookup. W/ Garage.

Close to Medical & Dental School. $1125/3bdr The Bray Co. Realtors 839-3900 xt.10 or 206-2641.

1901 N. 4th and 18th, 3BR townhouse. Spacious, W/D, remodeled kitchen. $900/mo, 614-989-1524 2292 INDIANA Avenue 3 bedroom double, remodeled with all new kitchen and bath, half bath on first floor, new windows, high efficiency furnace, W/D hookups in basement, NO pets, available now. Exterior to be painted this spring. $900/mo.614-488-3424.

241 1/2 East Oakland, Rooftop Deck, Pets OK, Available IMMEDIATELY, $750.00, 2051512 3 BEDROOM WITH FINISHED BASEMENT. Clintonville/North Campus. Spacious townhouse overlooking river view, walkout patio from finished basement to backyard, low traffic, quiet area, off-street parking, 1 1/2 baths, W/D hook-up, AC, no pets. Steps to bike path and bus lines. $820/month. 105 W. Duncan. 614-582-1672 3 BEDROOM. 2437 Adams Ave. North Campus. Carpet.

Washer/Dryer. Off-Street Parking. $950. Available 8/1.

614-397-2374

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Help Wanted General

AVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. Kitchen, laundry, parking, average $280/mo. Paid utilities, PAINTERS WANTED FT, PT, 296-8353 or 299-4521. experience preferred. $10-12 per hour. Clean Cut. Some latDEAD QUIET near medical ter work. complex. Safe. Excellent, low Phone & transportation noise/crime neighborhood, required, 614-327-4348. quiet serious tenants. Research-oriented. OSU across PAINTING COMPANY needs a the street. $450/month, no utili- painter. Experience preferred, ties. 614-805-4448. not necessary. Paid determined at interview. 614-804$1125/MONTH. 3 bedroom 7902. plus 4th walk- through bedroom townhouse, 2539 Neil AvPLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! enue (Next to Tuttle Park and SAVE MONEY! Maine camp the Olentangy Running Trail and a quarter of a mile from HARD AND Sawmill Rd. 2 bed- needs fun loving counselors to Lane Avenue). Excellent north- room townhouse. $420/month. teach. All land, adventure, & west campus location, new Large kitchen, air conditioning, water sports. Great Summer!

Call 888-844-8080, apply: high efficiency furnace and cen- dishwasher, porch, washer campcedar.com tral air, low utilities, FREE drier, pool. Email washer/dryer in unit, dish- mnovak129@yahoo.com PRETTY/NEWBIE MODEL washer, hardwood floors, ceiltype, for creative nude/photoing fans in all bedrooms. s/videos. No obligation, will FREE, off-street, security train. Audition first step, next lighted parking. Call Brandon step experimental test shooting at 614-374-5769 to schedule a at $25.00 per hour, unlimited tour. pay for future projects. Discre“COLLEGE PRO is now hir- tion assured, female preferred. *LOOKING FOR 1 or 2 ing painters all across the realpeoplenow@gmail.com students to share spacious state to work outdoors w/other (614)268-6944 home close to campus (East students. Earn $3k-5k. AdNorthwood), separate bedvancement opportunities + in- STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM rooms, 2 kitchens, 3 bathternships. 1-888-277-9787 or Paid Survey Takers needed in rooms, Columbus. 100% free to join. www.collegepro.com” laundry facilities and parkClick on surveys. ing. $460/mo ##BARTENDERING! UP To TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS beginning 8/1/12 - 8/1/13. $300/ Day. No Experience NecCall Kim @ 440-759-2310 essary. Training available. 800- wanted immediately to conduct phone interviews for research 965-6520 ext 124. firm. Must be dependable. Col102 W Maynard. 4 bedroom lege deg. is preferred, high with one full bath that was just A GREAT part time job. school diploma is req. One remodeled. Laundry included, Earn $20 per hour handing weekend shift required. Shifts $1660. Call 614-496-7782 out flyers or commission avail. M-Th. 5:30-9:30pm, Sat.www.gasproperties.com whichever is greater. Must 10-2pm, Sun.5-9pm. Apply in have good communication person@ 995 Goodale Blvd,1891 NORTH 4th & 18th Ave. skills and transportation. 2nd Fl. For more info call 614Can Earn Full time $ or turn 220-8860. Phone interview will 4 BR, 2 bath, for Fall. W/D, central air, D/W, parking, just into an internship. Immedi- follow for viable applicants. ate openings for summer. renovated. $1200/month.

Bring a friend and earn a 614-989-1524. $50 bonus. Contact dgoodman@certapro.com 55 W. Maynard Ave Some gas reimbursement.

4 bedrooms 1 bath ATHLETIC & OUTGOING Central air NEEDED. Looking for people with good BABYSITTERS Off street parking communication skills to help Must be caring, reliable, have $1,075.00 great references and own transwith new market in Columbus Call 614-851-2200 portation. Pick your schedule. area. PT/FT. 614-547-9552 Apply SitterConnection.com AFFORDABLE 4 Bedrooms.

Visit our website at CARE PROVIDERS and ABA ATTN PART Time Work! www.my1stplace.com.

Therapists are waned to work Local Company Hiring: 1st Place Realty 429-0960 with children/young adults with Customer Service & Sales disabilities in a family home setAVAILABLE AUGUST 1, 2012 Great Starting Pay ting or supported living setting.

4 or 5 bedroom. $300.per bedWork around Classes Extensive training is provided. room. 69 E. Patterson W/D, Internship Credit Available This job is meaningful, allows dishwasher,A/C, 4 floors. Call for select majors you to learn intensively and Debbie 937-763-0008 or Jeff Call 614-485-9443 for can accommodate your class 937-763-5838 INFO. schedule. Those in all related DON’T MISS this completely refields, with ABA interest, or modeled 4 bedroom double, 5 CHILD CARE Staff needed who have a heart for these misblocks from OSU. New every- FT/PT and for Summer Camp. sions please apply. Competithing!! Kitchen with granite Mon-Fri, no nights or week- tive wages and benefits. For countertops and all new appli- ends. Apply Arlington Childrens more information call L.I.F.E. ances, 2 new baths, Central Center, 1033 Old Henderson Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit air, new high efficiency fur- Rd. 451-5400 for info/directions. us at www.LIFE-INC.NET EOE nace, new windows, hardwood floors, fire alarm system, secu- DELIVERY DRIVERS and tent EASTSIDE CHILDCARE Cenrity system, lots of off-street set-up staff needed. Good driv- ter seeking professionals for parking. Available for August ing record and professional ap- the following positions: floater, 2012. $2100/month. Call (614)- pearance required. Great sum- schoolage teacher(s) and 206-5855 or (614)348-2307 Pic- mer job! Call 614-436-6369 or drivers. Previous experience e-mail info@metrocuisine.com. working with children is a tures at www.byrneosuproperties.com EARN $1000-$3200 a month MUST. Indviduals working on an ECD degree is a PLUS. GREAT 4 BEDROOM HOUSE to drive our cars with ads.

Send resumes to: www.CarDriveAds.com 100 E. 9th Ave perkins.playhouse@yahoo.com 2 baths, fenced yard, EXTERIOR PAINTERS East good pet okay.

COORDINATOR and West Side Cleveland- NURSERY $1495/month POSITION Need own Vehicle 537-4734 CHILDCARE POSITION - A Call 216-291-2422 to set up nursery coordinator for Maple INDIANOLA/NEAR HIGH, 50 interview Grove United Methodist Euclid, 1378.5 Indianola, 1371 or fill out application at Church is needed. This partSummit curbappealpainting.com time hourly position primarily Available for fall, newly-remodprovides loving nursery care on eled, hardwood floors, safe and FITNESS MODELS Wanted Sunday mornings from 8:15 a.convenient, large bedrooms, photographer seeking to Occasional low utilities, d/w, w/d, free off- shoot athletic women for www.- m. to 12:15. street parking, a/c, starting at musclebeauties.com. Will be evening hours may also be available. The primary age of $325 pp, in Columbus May 11 - 15. children in the nursery is inwww.hometeamproperties.net all models paid. Experience re- fants through 4 years of age. or 291-2600 quired. For info please email: This employee will also schedthmmillard@aol.com ule and coordinate volunteers working in the nursery. InterFULL TIME Job - Jr. Devel- ested persons should send oper cover letter, resume, and refer$40,000 salary + benefits ences to the attention of Dawn Start June 4th in Columbus Nauman, Director of Child and #1 6 BR AFFORDABLE spa- (25 open positions) Family Ministries, at Maple cious and updated large BR Grove UMC, 7 W. Henderson House on Central campus. Gas Contact: Colleen Kane Rd, heat, A/C, off-street parking, colleen.kane@ Columbus, OH 43214, or dishwasher, W/D hookups, princetoninformation.com email it to decks, fireplaces, $435. 614dnauman@maplegroveumc.294-7067. www.osuproperty- Responsibilities: org. management.com Development and mainte- Resumes should be in the nance of industry leading on- church office by May 10. Fin#1 5-8BR homes available: 66 line marketplace for private in- gerprints and clear criminal East Northwood, 242 East Pat- vestments, hedge funds, and record check requirement of poterson,1665 North 4th Street, private equity funds. sition. http://www.veniceprops.com/properties.cfm Technologies: ASP.Net, C#,- RECREATION LEADERS Server, JavaScript, Care After School, $1,625/MO, Large 5 bedroom SQL Worthington. M-F 2-6. $9.50/hr. house for Fall, 347 E. 12th HTML, JSON, and CSS. Gain great experience working Ave, 2 1/2 baths, Full storage Bsmt, HW floors, new insulated Responsibilities: front end with Elementary students. windows, blinds, dishwasher, web development, integration Interviewing now, begin Free W/D in unit, gas heat, AC, of internal accounting and risk immediately. Please download development of application at Free off-street. Lou Skarda, systems, server side applications, www.careafterschool.com and 651-503-5425. database development and Call 431-2266 ext.222 for inter$2,600+/MO - starting at $400 mobile development. view. pp, 5 BR homes, great locations, 80 Euclid/High, 225 E. Computer Science majors pre- SUMMER JOBS! It’s not too 11th, newly-remodeled, spa- ferred (others considered early to secure a summer cious living areas, hardwood based on technical/analytical nanny or manny (guys this floors, newer kitchens with d/w, background) means you too) position. Golf, w/d hook-up, a/c, lower utilities, swimming, picnics at the zoo off-street parking, FULL TIME/PART TIME get creative this summer and www.hometeamproperties.net SEASONAL spend time with children. Apor 291-2600 Persons needed for retail sales ply online at www.collegenanin fishing tackle & bait store. Ex- nies.com/powelloh. $465/PERSON 5 Bedroom perience in same helpful. Must three story townhome (plus be able to handle live baits of Applications acbsmt). Fantastic Location (45 all types.

W. 10th Ave). Updated w/new cepted M-Th at R&R Bait & windows, central A/C, 2 1/2 Tackle, 781 So. Front Street, Bath, W/D, dishwasher, Columbus. 614-443-4954 Stove, fridge, Off street park- GROCERY STORE: Applica- OFFICE ASSISTANT in a Reing. Huge rooms. Will go fast. tions now being accepted for search Institute. Duties include www.BuckOneLtd.com or Full-time/Part-time employ- answering phones, typing, fil(614)439-5059 ment. Produce Clerk, Cashier, ing, running errands, schedulDeli Clerk, Stock Clerk, and ing and other duties as as$465/PERSON 5BR townhome CLOSE to the Ohio Union! 100 Service Counter. Afternoons, signed. Workstudy preferred. evenings.

Starting pay Wage 07.86-08.85. Send your E. 13th Ave. Washer & dryer in the unit. Central air condition- $8.00/Hr. Enjoyable work atmo- resume to sphere.

Must be 18 years or Carolyn.Evans@osumc.edu. ing. 2 baths. www.barealty.com over. Great personalities only!

614-273-0112 Apply in person Huffman’s Mar104 W Maynard. 5 bedroom ket, 2140 Tremont Center, Upwith 2 full baths, both remod- per Arlington (2 blocks north of Lane Ave and Tremont). 486eled, laundry included. $2075.

5336.

Call 614-496-7782 www.gasproperties.com HOUSE CLEANING position.

2405 EAST Ave. 5 bedroom 2 Must be detail oriented, and baths townhouse. Available in reliable. Must have car, license the FALL! North campus. Just and car ins. $10-12/hr, gas Background North of Patterson, one block E reimbursement.

Call 614-527-1730 of High. $350 per person. Com- check. leave msg or email pletely remodeled with newer carpet & ceiling fans. Huge hhhclean@hotmail.com kitchen with DW and huge liv- LAB TECHNICIAN ing room. Blinds, A/C & free Environmental testing lab has WD, front and rear porch, free part time/full time opening for off street parking.Walk a little lab technician. Must be accuand save a lot! Call 263-2665 rate and detail oriented. Opporwww.gasproperties.com tunity to learn in a friendly environment. Mail resume to: AALI, 252 W 8th. 6 bedroom, 3 full 1025 Concord Ave.,Columbus, baths, laundry and off street 43212 or email: parking, Huge living space and advan2@choiceonemail.com. all bedrooms are in big!

EOE. Call 614-496-7782 LABORATORY INTERNSHIP www.gasproperties.com available immediately. Please 5 BEDROOM Town house. visit our website at 119 Chittenden. 3 levels. Huge http://www.toxassociates.com 4th floor sun deck. Central A/C. and click on the link of job postParking. $1500.

Call Chad ings/internships for more infor(614)887-9916. mation. #1 4 BR AFFORDABLE spacious and updated, large 4BR apts on North, South and Central campus. Gas heat, A/C, offstreet parking, dishwasher, W/D hookups, decks, fireplaces, Jacuzzi tubs. Starting at $400/ea. 614-294-7067.www.osupropertymanagement.com

Roommate Wanted Female

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Child Care

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Help Wanted Clerical

Help Wanted Clerical STANLEY STEEMER National Customer Sales and Service Call Center.

Now hiring in our Westerville Location. Great Pay-Flexible Schedule!

Please call 614-652-2409 or email acassidy@steemer.com to learn more about this exciting opportunity!

For Sale Real Estate

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service THE ELEVATOR Brewery and Draught Haus an upscale brewery and restaurant now hiring servers/hosts. Apply within 161 N. High St., Monday-Friday, 24pm. 614-228-0500

Help Wanted OSU

1078E MERRIMAR Circle North, 3 Floor, 2-3 Bedroom Townhouse, 1.5 Baths, Fenced Patio, 1 Carport, Assigned Parking Space. Close to 315, OSU, Bus Routes. $75k or best offer. 614-296-3418, 740-5872889

VACANCIES? VACANCIES? Vacancies? Let our leasing services pay for themselves. For your leasing, property manageILLUSTRATOR GRAPHICS-- ment, or sales needs Call 1st Graphic novel/line art.

Place Realty 429-0960.

Publishing and Instruction Op- www.my1stplace.com portunities.

Freelance.Terms ABSOLUTE CARE, a Develop- negotiable. Contact 352-4715. mental Disabilities (DD) support living agency, provides in STUDENT POSITION for home support to many individu- Histology Lab. Part time, als throughout Franklin County. 8am-10 am M-F and 2pm-4pm We are currently accepting ap- M-F. Must have INVESTORS! transportation. ATTENTION plications for part time and full reliable CampusHandyman is your solutime Direct Care Professionals $10/hour. Contact tion for your property for and House Managers. We dawn.gullifer@osumc.edu maintenance needs. strive to bring the highest level additional information. www.campushandyman.com of quality of professional care to our clients in the industry.

GIFTWRAPPING SERVICES. Please visit our website at Christmas. Valentine. Wedwww.absolutecare.org for more ding.

Birthday.

Executive. information about our services Baby. Graduation. Mother’s and job requirements. To ap- *EVERDRY WATERPROOFply, please submit your resume ING IS NOW HIRING! Cus- Day. Father’s Day. Pricing negotiable. Cash only. 440-7416. to jwilliams@absolutecare.org. tomer Service and Marketing reps.

Part time position, MEDICAL ATTENDANT evenings. Earn up to $350 per MUSIC INSTRUCTION: Classineeded in home. Part time, week part time! Advancement! cal guitar, other styles, Theory, mornings and evenings.

Grow with a proven company Aural Training, Composition & Excellent experience for that has been in the business Songwriting. Call Sound Endeavors @614/481-9191 www.pre-allied med students. for 35 years! soundendeavors.com.

614-421-2183 Call Mr. Casey 614-850-5600

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

General Services

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

Legal Services

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

BONJOUR OSU! La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistros are looking for enthusiastic, charming and hardworking mademoiselles & monsieurs that love to work in an established family run restaurant & bakery. Our location in Upper Arlington on Lane Avenue needs: Weekday morning counter help, restaurant experience recommended.

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

We our also always looking for great servers for all three locations, Upper Arlington, Worthington & Historic Dublin Please stop in for an application or email us your resume to Lachatel@aol.com 1550 West Lane Avenue, Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221 614.488.1911 www.LaChatelaineBakery.com Merci!

STUDENT RATES. Free initial consultation. Attorney Andrew Cosslett. Alcohol/Drug, Traffic, DUI, Criminal, Domestic. Credit cards accepted. 614725-5352. andrewcosslett@cosslett.com.

BEST SUMMER JOB! We help home owners repair their homes from storm damage. Average commission on a project is around $1100.

We are currently hiring for canvassers and sales people for part-time and full-time positions. Visit us at www.thethirdestimate.com or call Jim at 614-371-2252.

RESUMES. BIOGRAPHIES. Memoirs. Family histories.

Military histories.

Pricing negotiable. Cash only 440-7416

Help Wanted Volunteer

Typing Services

VOLUNTEER COUNSELORS needed, 18 and over, preferably male, for Muscular Dystrophy Association’s summer camp June 10-15 in Ashley, OH. Great career builder!

Great fun! Call (614) 841-1014.

TYPING. SECRETARIAL. Dictation.

Filing. Organizing.

Copies. Resume services.

Pricing negotiable. Cash only.

440-7416.

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

BRENEN’S CAFE at the Biomedical Research Tower is hiring for Summer. Apply in per- COLLEGE STUDENTS. Highly motivated people with good attison at 460 W 12th Ave. tude needed for irrigation service industry. Full and PartFIRST WATCH time. 457-6520. E-mail Now hiring full time servers sales@golden-rule-service.com. and cooks for daytime only hours. We are located in the LAWN CREW Members (PT) Kingsdale shopping center on and Lead (FT) Tremont road in Upper Arling- 614.760.0911 ton. Please apply in person www.MoreTimeforYou.com between 2pm and 4pm. (614)OSU PROPERTY Manage538-9866. ment Company seeks student Summer landscapers We are looking for part time and full time students to help with upgrading/maintaining our campus properties. We need students who can build landscape walls, mulch, weed and plant shrubs, etc. Must have truck and equipment.

Also, must have motivation, be self driven and reliable.

Please send resume along with references to: info@hometeamproperties.net.

HIRING: Hostesses. Go to www.deweyspizza.com more info.

SMALL COMPANY over 50 years in business needs F/T or P/T worker. We will work around your schedule. We do gutters, siding, roofing & light repair work. Nelson Roofing 4636 Indianola. (614) 262-9700. for

MOZART’S BAKERY AND VIENNA ICE CAFE - Looking for parttime/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help. High Street location, a mile north of campus.

Email resume to info@mozartscafe.com NOW HIRING experienced servers and hosts at Bravo Crosswoods. Day and weekend availability is required.

Please apply in person at 7470 Vantage Dr. Columbus.

SPAGHETTI WAREHOUSE Now Hiring for Servers & Hosts

Great Benefits & Flexible Schedules

Apply in person 397 West Broad

464-0143

Help Wanted Interships MARKETING INTERN A private country club in Columbus is seeking an outgoing and energetic individual to assist the general manager with event planning, promotions, internal and external marketing and membership recruitment.

This individual will also assist with getting members involved in all club activities. This parttime position will begin immediately and will run throughout the 2012-2013 school year.

The hours will be flexible, with some evenings and weekends required. Hourly rate is negotiable with incentives. Please contact Greg Steller at 614-8859516 or gsteller@worthingtonhills.com.

For Sale Automotive 1998 ACURA 3.0CL 140,0000 ml +/- Red tan interior, Sunroof, alloy wheels “Pampered by Owner” Great car.

Asking $4,200. 614 848-3726

Resumé Services

Tutoring Services A MATH tutor. All levels. Also Physics, Statistics and Business College Math. Teaching/tutoring since 1965. Checks okay. Call anytime, Clark 2940607.

Business Opportunities GET PAID Daily to Advertise!!

Work From Your Computer.

Full-Time Pay Working Only Part-Time. 919-786-0248; www.pays2percentdailytoadvertise.com SEEKING A job? www.Employmentpipeline.com The best online site to find the job you deserve.

Don’t miss out

For Rent Miscellaneous HORSE OWNERS! Horse farm’s apartment (utilities paid) and horse stall. Near Darbydale. 29 minutes to OSU. $800/mo.

614-805-4448 or comp4861@yahoo.com.

General Miscellaneous BUY 1 - GET 1 FREE AIRFARE $9.95 Ticketing Fee On Free One! www.certificateoffers.com/huntersholdings

GIFTWRAPPING SERVICES. Christmas. Valentine. Wedding.

Birthday.

Executive.

Baby. Graduation. Mother’s Day. Father’s Day. Pricing negotiable. Cash only. 440-7416.

PSEUDO-INTELLECTUAL TSHIRTS! Humorous apparel and gifts for smart shoppers available online at www.thepitsshop.com WWW.SCREWYTEES.COM Find any t-shirt you want, design your own, or just come browse funny shirts for laughs.

Announcements/ Notice WANTED CASH CASH CASH for your junk automobile. 614596-9844.

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

MODELS WITH INTRIGUE needed for runway assignments, upcoming 2013 calendars, ongoing Gallery Magazine’s $25,000 “Girl-Next-Door” centerfold search, Penthouse Magazine’s 3D/HDTV mobile 6 BEDROOM. 201 W. 8th.

2 Blocks from Medical Center. phone model search, and con3 Full Bath. $2400. Carpet, vention work. No experience required. 352-8853 Off-street Parking.

Available 8/1. 614-397-2374 MUSIC TEACHERS NEEDED 7 BEDROOM. Two Blocks IN STUDENTS’ HOMES! from law school.

Off-street parking. BIG BIG BIG! $2500.

Set your own schedule.

Available 8/1. 614-637-6300 Continuing education provided.

94 W. Maynard Ave. Competitive pay.

5 bedrooms Lending library.

2 baths Work for a Company with Central air integrity!

Off street parking $1,250.00 INTERVIEWING NOW! Call 614-851-2200

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sports

Monday April 30, 2012

thelantern www.thelantern.com

OSU football spruces up Buckeye Grove

results Sunday

Dan Hope Lantern reporter hope.46@osu.edu

Northwestern 3, Softball 1 Illinois 4, Men’s Tennis 3

What do Archie Griffin, Eddie George, Chris Spielman and Mike Vrabel all have in common? All of them hold places in Buckeye Grove, which commemorates their achievements of being named an All-American while playing Ohio State football.

Buckeye Grove is a shrine to OSU football located in front of Morrill Tower near the southwest corner of Ohio Stadium. A tree has been planted in honor of each OSU player named a first-team All-American, along with a plaque that displays his name and the years he achieved All-American status.

After the Gray team lost in OSU’s Spring Game on April 21, the team members were charged with the task of preserving the Buckeye shrine Friday afternoon, spending almost two hours on a spring cleaning of Buckeye Grove.

Vrabel is OSU’s defensive line coach, but he coached with the Scarlet team in the Spring Game and did not attend the cleaning.

Luke Fickell, OSU’s defensive coordinator and linebackers coach, played with Vrabel for all four of his playing seasons at OSU from 1993 to 1996. Fickell served as head coach of the Gray team during the Spring Game, and was at Buckeye Grove with the players Friday.

Penn State 8, Baseball 7 Northwestern 8, Softball 5 Men’s Golf: 9th place, Big Ten Championships Women’s Golf: 3rd place, Big Ten Championships

upcoming Tuesday Men’s Soccer v. Columbus Crew Connor Senn Memorial Match 7pm @ Columbus, Ohio

Wednesday Men’s Lacrosse v. Fairfield 8pm @ Denver, Colo.

Thursday Women’s Lacrosse v. Vanderbilt 7pm @ Gainesville, Fla.

Friday Men’s Lacrosse: ECAC Championship 4pm @ Denver, Colo.

Fickell said he appreciates the history and tradition of Buckeye Grove.

“It’s a great history,” Fickell said.

“It’s pretty sweet to walk around here and look at all the different ones, some of the people you forget about at times, and to see a lot of the guys that you played with. It’s a special feeling when you can get a chance to spend a little time in here.”

Senior defensive lineman John Simon, who has been named a team captain for the upcoming season, said working on Buckeye Grove gave him a new appreciation for OSU football history.

“Every All-American gets a tree to plant, and it just speaks volumes for Ohio State how many trees are actually planted here,” Simon said.

Simon, who was a third-team AP All-American last season, said he would love to earn his own place in Buckeye Grove, but that being an All-American is not what is important to him.

“That’d be great, but I’d rather win more games,” Simon said. “Having a tree would be a great honor, but you take it one day at a time.”

Senior running back Jordan Hall also acknowledged what it would mean to earn his own tree.

“You’ll always be remembered at Ohio State, and you can bring people back here (to Buckeye Grove),” Hall said.

Some members of the Scarlet team were on the scene to help as well, including sophomore linebacker

Ryan Shazier. Fickell explained that he expected all of the linebackers to be there.

“If you’re a part of the linebacker crew and your coach loses, we go power in units, so we’re going to make sure they’re all out here to help out,” Fickell said.

Fickell said he hoped the players understood the meaning of cleaning up Buckeye Grove.

“It’s all part of not only teaching these guys, but making sure they understand the history,” Fickell said.

“Of all the traditions of Ohio State, this is one of those ones that is specific to the football program, and something you want them to shoot for.”

Simon said he hopes students will appreciate Buckeye Grove more after seeing the players work hard on restoring the ground.

“Students walk by it every day and see it,” Simon said. “When it’s fixed up, there will be a little more appreciation for it and what others have done before us.”

Men’s volleyball: Champions no more Justine Boggs Lantern reporter boggs.1047@osu.edu

Baseball v. Northwestern 7pm @ Columbus, Ohio Women’s Lacrosse v. TBA TBA @ Gainesville, Fla.

Saturday Baseball v. Northwestern 3:05pm @ Columbus, Ohio Softball v. Iowa 6pm @ Columbus, Ohio Softball v. Iowa 8pm @ Columbus, Ohio Women’s Lacrosse v. TBA TBA v. Gainesville, Fla. Men’s Track: Oregon Twilight All Day @ Eugene, Ore.

Amanda Pierce / Lantern photographer

OSU football sophomore linebacker Ryan Shazier shovels mulch at Buckeye Grove April 27.

Brittany Schock / Asst. photo editor

OSU redshirt freshman Shawn Herron spikes the ball during a Jan. 14 volleyball game against Penn State.

OSU lost, 3-0.

The road to a second consecutive NCAA National Championship title is over for the Ohio State men’s volleyball team, and three seniors have hung up their scarlet and gray jerseys for the final time.

The No. 1-seeded Buckeyes fell to No. 2-seeded Lewis in five sets in the Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association tournament championship game Saturday, (20-25, 25-17, 22-25, 27-25, 15-10), at St. John Arena.

OSU coach Pete Hanson credited the Flyers after his team’s national title defense ended.

“It was just two good teams playing a good match of volleyball, and they made a couple plays at the end and we didn’t,” he said. “I thought our kids battled all night long and had some chances, but just didn’t convert.”

Flyers coach Dan Friend said he has done everything he could during his 15 years at Lewis to keep the program near the top of the MIVA, and playing against a team like OSU was a “thrilling” way to end the conference season.

“They are champions. We had to know we have to play our ultimate best game of volleyball against them in order to beat them on their home floor, and that’s what it took us to do (Saturday),” Friend said.

OSU freshman outside hitter Michael Henchy tallied 15 kills and said he and his teammates

gave everything they had for the seniors on the team.

“I knew (Saturday) we were playing for our seniors and we couldn’t let it go easy,” he said.

“I knew I had to go out there and play like an upperclassman.”

As for the three seniors, opposite Shawn Sangrey and outside hitters Mik Berzins and Anthony Hock, their careers as Buckeyes ended. Hanson said he understands it’s difficult, but he reminded them of the four years of success they had and how high they have set the bar for future Buckeyes.

“They can’t think (Saturday) was what their whole career’s all about because a year ago at this time, we were celebrating being national champions and those guys were a part of that,” Hanson said.

Hanson said the worst part about coaching Sangrey, an All-American and 2012 MIVA Player of the Year, was that he only got four years with him.

“It’s been a dream come true, (Sangrey) is such a wonderful young man and he gives you his best day in and day out,” Hanson said. “He’s the kind of guy that if I had daughters, I’d want them to marry, but I don’t have daughters.”

Sangrey led all players with 31 kills while redshirt freshman setter Peter Heinen racked up 63 assists.

Junior middle blocker Grayson Overman and redshirt junior middle blocker John Tholen each added nine kills. Tholen led the Scarlet and Gray with three blocks.

The Flyers received the conference’s automatic bid into the 2012 NCAA Men’s Volleyball Championships, Thursday through Saturday.

Buckeye briefs: Men’s tennis denied 7th consecutive Big Ten Championship by Illinois Michael Periatt, Aaron Green and Natalee Walker Ass. sports editor and Lantern reporters periatt.1@osu.edu, green.1078@osu.edu and walker.1108@osu.edu Men’s tennis loses to Illinois in Big Ten Tournament Final All was going as planned for the No. 3 Ohio State tennis team when they reached the Big Ten Tournament final for the seventh consecutive year, but Illinois threw that plan off track Sunday. The Illini defeated the Buckeyes, 4-3, and earned the Big Ten Tournament Championship at the Vandy Christie Tennis Center in Evanston, Ill. Illinios and OSU weren’t strangers in the conference final. In six of the last seven years, the two teams met in the final with the championship on the line.

But for the first time, the Buckeyes did not come away with the victory.

OSU led, 3-1, after the first four matches, but two Illini victories tied the match, 3-3.

The Big Ten Championship came down to the final match of the contest between OSU sophomore Blaz Rola and Illinois senior Roy Kalmanovich.

They split the first two sets, but Kalmanovich broke Rola twice in the final set to win the match and the Big Ten Championship.

The OSU team will await to hear what seed it will be in the NCAA Tournament which begins May 10.

Men’s golf sputters in Big Ten Championships The Ohio State men’s golf team lost its mojo at the Big Ten Championships over the weekend, finishing ninth with a team score of 1220 (+68).

Entering the competition, the Buckeyes had top-five finishes in their previous three events, including a win earlier this month at the Wildcat Invitational.

OSU’s ninth-place finish at the Big Ten Championships, played Friday through Sunday in French Lick, Ind., ties its worst-finish at the event in the last six seasons. The Buckeyes finished ninth in 2010 as well.

Freshman Grant Weaver led OSU with a 14-over 302 in his first conference championship. Weaver shot 75s in each of the first three rounds on the par-72 Pete Dye Course at French Lick Resort, and closed out the tournament with a 77.

The Buckeyes No. 1 golfer, senior Alex Redfield, struggled after an opening-round 72. The Columbus-native finished 24-over shooting 85, 75 and 80 in the final three rounds, respectively.

The 85 was his highest round of the season.

Freshmen Boo Timko and Logan Jones each finished the championship 22-over while junior Matt Turner finished the event at 23-over.

Illinois won the event and the automatic bid to the NCAA Regional Tournament with a four-round score of

Kelly Roderick / Lantern photographer

OSU men’s tennis coach Ty Tucker observes the action during a match against North Carolina Feb. 26. OSU won, 6-1.

1175 (+23). The Illini also captured the individual title as senior Luke Guthrie posted a 5-under 283, four strokes better than Northwestern senior Sam Chien.

The Buckeyes top individual finisher was Weaver, finishing tied for 21st.

The NCAA Regional Tournament begins May 17, but the field of teams and individuals competing has not been set.

Women’s track finds success in relay competition The No. 22 Ohio State women’s track and field team closed out competition

at the 118th Penn Relays Saturday with performances in the 4x400-meter and 4x800-meter relays.

The Buckeyes began the three-day competition in Philadelphia on Thursday.

Thirteen members of the Scarlet and Gray competed during the opening day of the meet.

In the first running event of the meet, junior Nyjah Cousar posted a time of 58.64 to finish third in the 400-meter hurdles race. Senior Big Ten rival Latoya Griffith from Illinois claimed first with a time of 57.88.

Senior Norianna Brown set a personal record of 15.48 meters (50-9.5) and took the bronze medal in the shot put.

Freshman Carly Pendleton joined Cousar and Brown in collecting bronze for the Buckeyes. Pendleton set a personal record throw of 47.86 meters (157-0) in the discus throw college division; Brown took ninth overall with a mark of 44.16 meters (144-10).

Visit thelantern.com for to read the rest of this story.

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