Monday February 23, 2015 year: 135 No. 14
@TheLantern weather high 9 low -5 sunny
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Men’s hoops fall to UM
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A gallery of Snapchats
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Photos of the weekend snow
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Photo: AMES COLLER / Michigan Daily
raising awareness
Ohio State organizations work to educate campus about the prevalence of eating disorders
OSU tops list for Fulbright scholars and students 14 faculty, 6 students awarded grants LEE MCCLORY Design editor mcclory.10@osu.edu Fulbright scholar Erin McAuliffe said she didn’t have the complete experience she wanted while studying abroad as an undergraduate. While she enjoyed her study abroad program in Thailand, she didn’t feel as though she had the full experience she wanted. “I wanted to apply for a Fulbright grant to Thailand because I knew it would allow me to live in a more rural community and really get to sort of become an active community member,” McAuliffe, a 2014 OSU graduate in political science and German who is currently in Thailand on a Fulbright grant, said in an email. “Even as I studied abroad in Thailand at a university on the outskirts of Chiang Mai, I still felt that outside vibe at some points, despite the student uniform and my basic command of the Thai language.” McAuliffe traveled abroad to Thailand again this year on a Fulbright grant to teach English and music in a secondary school in rural Northern Thailand, close to the Mekong River. She said this time, she has felt a deeper connection to the cultural traditions and aspects of daily life that surround her. “I’ve been learning a traditional northern Thai stringed instrument and have had the opportunity to play with the music group at temple ceremonies a few times,” McAuliffe said. “Restaurant cooks and market vendors know who I am and usually what I want to eat. They even usually ask me what I am doing during the week or how I am, in Thai of course.” The Fulbright program offers chances for students, scholars, teachers and others from the United States like McAuliffe to study in other countries and complete projects, teach, conduct
Photo illustration by: JON MCALLISTER / Asst. photo editor
With eating disorders among college students on the rise, OSU has plans to raise awareness during National Eating Disorder Awareness Week.
ALAINA BARTEL Lantern reporter bartel.21@osu.edu “This is something that is going to cut across years in terms of the college student population, it’s going to cut across gender, and it’s going to cut across race and ethnicity. This is something everybody is susceptible to.” Michelle Holmberg, the director of programs
from Screening for Mental Health, said anyone can be at risk for an eating disorder. “In fact, some of the other data tells us that 91 percent of women surveyed on a college campus had attempted to control their weight through dieting,” Holmberg said. “And then 25 percent of college-aged women engaged in binging and purging as a weight-management technique.” National Eating Disorder Awareness Week is this week, and Ohio State has its own plans to raise awareness. The rate of eating disorders
among college students has risen to 10-20 percent of women, and four to 10 percent of men, according to a 2013 survey by the National Eating Disorders Association that took data collected from 165 colleges and universities in the U.S. OSU’s Body Image and Health Task Force is a group of faculty, staff and students that holds an annual Body Image Bazaar to raise awareness for the issue. This year, the event
continued as Eating disorder on 3A 95% of women are dissatisfied with their body, according to Nancy Rudd, chair of the task force
Festival to project light on old films again
Student Safety moves east of High Street ERIC WEITZ Lantern reporter weitz.25@osu.edu
She added that during restorations, “the work you come out with is never exactly like the original because it just can’t be, but you do the best you can.” The process of film restoration can be difficult and time consuming. First, the negative, or a print, in decent condition must be found. Next, the film is scanned, frame by frame, into digital files. An average old movie will feature about 24 frames per second. Consequently, a one-hour film will involve scanning about
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MEGAN NEARY Lantern reporter neary.38@osu.edu
Courtesy of Suzan Pitt
A restored frame of ‘Asparagus,’ a 1978 animated short by Suzan Pitt. ‘Asparagus’ is one of the films included in ‘Cinema Revival.’ doing is they’re making public this work which has really been hidden because it was lost, or damaged, or whatever reason,” Pitt said. “The very nature of film is that it can degrade. Over time, it can go through all kinds of changes.” Pitt shed some light on the difficulties involved in restoring one such degraded film. She is currently in the process of restoring a 24-minute film and has been working on it for about three weeks. “We have to go back to the original negative and go shot by shot … in a lot of ways it’s like repainting the film,” she said.
OSU aims to increase patrols off campus
As part of a university initiative to increase security near off-campus student housing, Student Safety Service has extended its highvisibility patrols east of North High Street for another semester. Operation Safeguard, which began as a pilot program for the Department of Public Safety in September, allows student officers from Student Safety Service to conduct highvisibility nightly patrols in neighborhoods east of High Street every day with extended hours on Friday and Saturday. “We are trying to make the area saturated with security presence so that anybody who would seek to do a crime would think otherwise,” said Student Safety Service program coordinator Sean Bolender. “It’s more about deterrence than anything.” Dan Hedman, spokesman for the Office of Administration and Planning, said so far, the program has yielded some promising results. “Over the past few months, we have seen a slight decrease in incidents of crime in the immediate off campus area when compared to the same time last year,” Hedman said in an email. “However, as this is a pilot program, it is important to note we cannot say for certain what has impacted this decrease.” Neal Wilson, Student Safety Service senior manager and a recent Ohio State graduate, said the program continues to change as officers work through the pilot phase. “It is still a very dynamic program in the sense that we haven’t hammered out all the details yet or all of our policies on it,” he said. “We don’t have anything concrete written into our standard operating procedure at this time.” Wilson said the changing nature of
Wexner Center for the Arts to revive restored films
Many things can ruin film: Floods, fires and dirt are just a few examples. Time takes its toll, too. Reversing that process is much more difficult, and only hard work and dedication can restore a damaged film. The Wexner Center for the Arts will celebrate the work of film restorationists with “Cinema Revival: A Festival of Film Restoration.” The festival will take place from Wednesday to Sunday and will feature 12 restored features from directors such as Alfred Hitchcock, Luchino Visconti and Howard Hawks. “Most of these films, people wouldn’t have any way to see in the condition they’re in, but also they would never get the chance to see them in theaters,” said Adam Skov, a fourthyear in international business and first-year graduate student in Chinese, currently serving his third year as the president of the Film and Video Society. “I think it’d be hard to find a Midwestern college film center as cool as the Wexner Center or that offers as much content as the Wex,” Skov said. “I think we’ve really got something special in Columbus.” The festival will feature several of film animator Suzan Pitt’s recently restored films. Pitt’s most famous work is “Asparagus” (1978). “One of the great things that the Wex is
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campus Scholars examine impact of ‘Charlie Hebdo’ shootings MICHAEL HUSON Lantern reporter huson.4@osu.edu Scholars of various disciplines came together Thursday night for “Charlie Hebdo & January 7: A Mini-Symposium & Conversation” at the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum, to discuss how a terrorist attack in Paris has drawn satire and violence together. Terrorists stormed the offices of French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo on Jan. 7 in an act of jihadism, allegedly triggered by the magazine’s cartoon depictions of the Prophet Muhammad. During the attack, two gunmen killed 12 people, including five cartoonists, but have left behind countless questions. The Ohio State event aimed to identify some of those questions and discover new ones, as well as explore the contextual and historical factors relating to satire, free speech and concepts of identity in France. The symposium, sponsored by the library and museum and OSU Popular Culture Studies program, was composed of three parts: a lecture by Mark McKinney, professor of French at Miami University, a discussion panel and a Q-and-A session with the audience. Jared Gardner, director of the Popular Culture Studies program and a professor in the Department of English, coordinated and moderated the event. “The first question, as comic scholars, that we were interested in thinking about was, ‘What is it about comic images — cartoon images, in particular — that spark such violence?’” he said. Gardner said the opportunity to have slower-paced, complex conversations about these issues was ideal for a university setting and that he hoped conversations can continue after the evening’s discussion. “Part of our interest as educators is not to have all the answers, but to think through the different questions and the different history and context that all of us might need to work through our own thoughts about these issues.” In his opening lecture, “Race, Religion and Charlie Hebdo,” McKinney related the issues of race and religion with the satire of Charlie Hebdo while exploring the history of the newsweekly and of France. McKinney said that from 1992 to 2011, a relatively large amount of caricatures of right-wing politicians in France were lampooned compared with religious figures, and of those, the majority were Catholic priests and depictions of Jesus. “The main focus of Charlie Hebdo, over the years, has generally not been religious issues, but instead a vast array of other political and social topics,” he said. “It really is a news magazine.” He said he thinks the cartoonists believed “they are not responsible for violent reactions to their exercise of their democratic right to freedom of speech.”
MICHAEL HUSON / Lantern reporter
Panelists sit at the ‘Charlie Hebdo & January 7: A Mini-Symposium & Conversation’ event on Feb. 19 at the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum. The newsweekly also satirized far-right politicians and the National Front, a conservative nationalist party in France, McKinney said, citing examples of Charlie Hebdo mocking figures who were perceived to hold racist and anti-immigration views. McKinney ended his lecture with a quote from Jean Cabut, a Charlie Hebdo cartoonist killed on Jan. 7, whose final collection of cartoons was entitled: “Peut-on encore rire de tout?” (Can one still laugh about everything?) The panel discussion included Danielle Marx-Scouras, a professor in the Department of French and Italian, Erik Nisbet, an associate professor in the School of Communication, Youssef Yacoubi, an assistant professor in the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures, and Caitlin McGurk, associate curator of the cartoon library. Gardner offered several of the magazine’s covers as examples of Charlie Hebdo’s conceptualization of the magazine’s relationship with offended Muslims and satire’s potential to incite violence. One cover, from Sept. 26, 2012, depicts a caveman about to add oil to fire, with the headline “L’invention de humour” (The invention of humor). Gardner pointed out that this gag would hold the potential to make others laugh, but likely leave the creator himself out of the joke. “Certainly, we’re aware of their own work as having the potential to blow things up, including themselves,” he said. Another magazine cover showed a cartoonist and a Muslim man kissing in an
embrace, with the headline “L’amour plus fort que la haine” (Love is stronger than hate). It was published Nov. 9, 2011, one week after the magazine’s offices were fire-bombed. “This cartoon makes me wonder if the cartoonists themselves were aware of more of a mutual relationship, a love-hate relationship,” Gardner said. During the Q-and-A session, Yezen Abusharkh, a Muslim-American artist and fine art graduate from Columbus College of Art and Design, asked, “Intellectually, does Charlie Hebdo need to be defended, here, in the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum?” McKinney leaned forward in his seat and softly replied, “Yes.” He said he agreed with Gardner, who said fellow scholars had been quick to criticize Charlie Hebdo after the attacks. After the symposium, Abusharkh said he didn’t agree with McKinney, adding that he felt free speech in the West was not legitimately threatened by self-censorship. “We don’t really need to tell each other
not to censor, particularly in response to violent acts of militant extremism,” he said. “What we do need is to have a sense of humility and be introspective, particularly as a superpower. I think we are capable of causing more damage within the world than we are likely to receive.” Eric Tharnish, an Iraq war veteran and fourth-year in English, said he understood how some Muslims could feel slighted by Charlie Hebdo, adding that if art has the potential to cause violence, then conversations about the issues and context of art are warranted. He said that after listening to the discussion, he feels the impact of art should be as big a concern as the motives behind creating it. “I feel this dialogue shows us a way to start thinking about things like identity, representation, equality,” Tharnish said. “This is all stuff that I’ve been thinking about, but I came here because I had to listen. I really needed to get out of my own mind.”
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Monday February 23, 2015
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Correction Issue No. 13 / Thursday
The article ‘Student Legal Services brings advice to over 11K’ incorrectly stated that the Board of Trustees passed a resolution in 2011 expanding the scope of services of a program originally known as the Student Housing Legal Clinic. In fact, this resolution was passed in 2010.
ERIC WEITZ / Lantern reporter
Operation Safeguard allows student officers from Student Safety Service to conduct high-visibility nightly patrols in neighborhoods east of High Street.
Patrols from 1A the program is what makes the initiative interesting. “We, as current Student Safety officers, get to actually assist in figuring what’s going on and actually get feedback for it,” he said. Wilson said feedback provided by current student officers allowed the program to expand the perimeter of off-campus areas that officers could patrol. Operation Safeguard is intended to go beyond students noticing the student officers during patrols, as it is also designed to increase interaction between students and officers. Wilson said students notice the officers on patrol and talk to them, sharing securityrelated information. “I can say from personal experience there have been times when people will come up and report things to us while we are sitting there or while we are driving around,” he said. While the patrols are meant to be a crime deterrent, officers are trained to provide first aid and are able to report criminal activity to police as needed, Wilson said. As part of Operation Safeguard, Student Safety Service officers also station their mobile command center near the south end of the Ohio Union, giving students the opportunity to talk with officers.
Fulbright from 1A
research and exchange ideas, according to the U.S. Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. OSU was recently recognized as one of the top producers of Fulbright scholars and U.S. Fulbright students for the The article ‘Jordan 2014-15 school year. brothers following According to the Chronicle in family’s, Stiebers’ of Higher Education, OSU ranks footsteps’ said Bo fifth in the amount of Fulbright Jordan is a redshirtScholars grants awarded to sophomore, when faculty, tied with Michigan State in fact, he is a University and the universities redshirt-freshman. of Arizona, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Michigan, North Texas and Wisconsin, and 16th out of 36 top-producing research institutions for student winners of Fulbright U.S. Student Program grants. Faculty members of U.S. universities are eligible for the Fulbright U.S. Scholar Program. Students who have at least a bachelor’s degree, but have not obtained a Ph.D., can apply for the Fulbright U.S. Student Program. OSU has been a top Fulbright student program for the past two years, according to the Fulbright U.S. Student Program website. This means OSU has a larger amount of students that receive Fulbrights compared to other universities. Dana Kuchem, program manager of the undergraduate fellowship office at OSU, said about 60 to 70 graduates and recent graduate students apply for Fulbright grants every year, and about 12 to 15 students typically receive the grants.
Correction Issue No. 13 / Thursday
Eating disorder from 1A
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Monday February 23, 2015
will be held throughout the RPAC on Monday from noon to 7:30 p.m. “The goal of the task force is to raise awareness of body image, and healthy behaviors, and to really increase healthy behaviors on campus, and decrease risky behaviors such as eating disorders, unhealthy exercise, or unhealthy focusing on the body as the sole determinant of worth,” said Nancy Rudd, a professor in the Department of Human Sciences and chair of the task force. On the lower level of the RPAC, students can view educational boards that assess body image among several different perspectives, including the media impact on body image, how body image translates into behaviors, self-assessments on body image and discussions about cosmetic surgery, Rudd said. “The statistics are that 95 percent of women are dissatisfied with their body. For men, it’s less than that, but it’s still pretty disconcerting, it’s between 33 percent and 45 percent,” Rudd said. “That dissatisfaction manifests itself in so many different ways. When you’re dissatisfied with your body, you’re usually trying to change it in some sort of way. Often times, those ways are not really positive, and they’re not healthy.” The event includes two demonstrations. The first one is concerning healthy weight training and exercise, scheduled to take place from 3 to 5 p.m. in the exhibit space on the lower level. From 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., there will be a panel of experts discussing how to balance exercising, eating and everything else there is to accomplish as a student, Rudd said. According to a survey in 2011 by the National Comorbidity Survey Replication Adolescent Supplement, a survey of 10,000 adolescents with a goal to produce data on the prevalence of mental disorders among youth, 390,698 out of more than 11 million people in Ohio reported an eating disorder. This number is higher than 43 states in the country. California, Florida, Illinois, New York, Pennsylvania and Texas had a number higher than Ohio. However, Ohio did have the seventh-largest population. “We know that 30 million people will be impacted by an eating disorder at some point in their lifetime. Eating disorders have the highest mortality rate of any other mental-health disorder,” Holmberg said. “We urge everybody to take the time to learn the signs and the symptoms of eating disorders and for suicide, and to take the time during this week to do so.” Along with the Body Image and Health Task Force, there are several other resources for students, including Counseling and
Hedman said officers interact with an average of 33 students each night as part of Operation Safeguard. Since Operation Safeguard was launched, 15 Student Safety Service officers have been hired to the program, which now employs about 35 student officers. All of the student officers are trained in and assigned to other Student Safety Service programs in addition to Operation Safeguard. Hedman said the 15 additional positions were funded by the Office of Administration and Planning. Officials will continue to monitor the progress of the pilot program throughout the semester, Hedman said. “We want to make sure that if we are going to be spending university resources, we are doing it wisely,” Bolender said. “If we don’t think this is a return on our investment, we need to look to make changes, but we won’t know if that is the case until we have gone through a full academic year to really evaluate it and to see how it performs.” Hedman said Operation Safeguard is part of a larger initiative aimed at reducing crime near the High Street corridor that also includes a joint patrol and joint jurisdiction initiative between University Police and the Columbus Division of Police.
“We’re always looking for students who are interested in this program,” she said. This school year, six OSU faculty members were awarded Fulbright U.S. Scholar grants. Fourteen OSU recent graduates and current graduate students received Fulbright U.S. Student Program grants. Kukielka-Blaser said she thinks part of the reason the numbers are as high as they are is because of an outreach program in April that seeks to help recruit more students and faculty into applying for Fulbright grants, called Fulbright week. “I believe in some ways, the outreach led to the recognition of Ohio State as one of the top Fulbright producers in the nation,” Kukielka-Blaser said. McAuliffe said although there are still challenges as a Fulbright student, such as being in a rural village very far away from anyone else in the program, she likes the experience. “In my case, the closest Fulbrighter is three hours away. I know for some people this may intimidate them,” she said. “But this is exactly what I wanted, which is why I applied for Fulbright.” The Fulbright Program is funded by Congress by the Department of State through an annual appropriation. Participating governments and host institutions also provide direct and indirect support, as well as corporations and foundations in foreign countries and in the United States, according to the United States Department of State website.
Consultation Services — where students receive 10 free sessions — Student Health Services, Student Wellness Center and the OSU Eating Disorder Treatment Team, a collaborative multidisciplinary team consisting of mental health professionals, physicians and nutritionists. Off campus, there is the Center for Balanced Living in Worthington, which mainly focuses on severe eating disorders, but handles other problems as well, Rudd said. “I think so many people are so focused on themselves and thinking they can have and be whatever they want to look like, and in fact that’s not possible,” Rudd said. “That thinking is very harmful, and behaviors are harmful. We really want to encourage healthy behaviors among everyone.” Holmberg said half of the people with an eating disorder also meet the criteria for depression, and that individuals with anorexia nervosa are eight times more likely to attempt suicide than the general population. Treatment for eating disorders is not the same for everybody. “It’s really going to vary by the individual. First and foremost, it’s important for people to identify that there is an issue, and learning the signs and symptoms of eating disorders and other common mental-health issues can help people figure out what the next steps need to look like,” Holmberg said. “Doing so should happen after speaking with a qualified mental-health professional, and making an individualized plan, person-by-person.” The city of Columbus also participates in a National Eating Disorders Association Walk, where the proceeds help eliminate eating disorders by improving prevention, treatment, and resources, according to the NEDA website. The walk will take place April 11 at Fred Beekman Park, with check in starting at 11 a.m.
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DANIEL BENDTSEN Arts editor bendtsen.1@osu.edu “It’s a classy event. There’s Franzia in the kitchen,” Michelle Kusold told attendees as they entered the opening of The Gallery’s exhibition “The Snapchat Collaborative.” “The Snapchat Collaborative” has been a year-long project for Kusold, a fourth-year in computer science & engineering, and her housemate Janelle Bouchard, a fourthyear in psychology. They took hundreds of screenshots of their friends’ “snaps” with a plan to make the normally temporal memories last more than 10 seconds. The two then paid for 4-by-6 inch matte prints of their favorites, 358 in total, and “curated” them into an exhibition. Kusold said they spent four days whittling the collection down from about 800 photos. The Gallery, which houses the collection, isn’t a hip showroom in the Short North — instead, it’s the nickname Kusold and her housemates have given their house on Tuller Street since planning out the project. Their friends filed in Saturday night in various states of semi-formal dress. Women wore black dresses and men donned black pants (with an occasional tie). Kusold sliced cheese onto crackers and poured cheap wine into red Solo Cups for guests. Music played from a playlist titled “High Stylin’ Cocktail Hour Jazz.” “Is that a tit?” one man asked as he passed through the living room, noticing an acquaintance’s pierced nipple exposed in one photo. “The best part is that there’s no context. You just see the picture and the message,” Kusold said. The pictures on the wall aren’t that different from typical snaps college friends send each other: There are goofy faces, shoddily-drawn cartoons and the not safe for work pictures you wouldn’t put on Facebook. Snapchat photos aren’t typical fodder for an art gallery, but this was aimed at being more than just a joke — it came from genuine reflection on the part of Kusold and Bouchard. “Some of the Snapchats that we get from our friends … are like really amazing photography and they disappear after like five seconds — and so someone just took that for nothing,” Kusold said.
That got Kusold to think about the different aesthetic value society assigns to different types of pictures. As with any exhibition, “The Snapchat Collaborative” includes “curator’s statements” by Kusold, including this one: “Why are some forms of photography treated as disposable pixels while others are revered as valuable expressions of art? This year-long collective art project seeks to explore photography’s evolution through the aid of technology as an art form accessible to the everyday person. It defies the fleeting brevity of photography via Snapchat and exposes the vulnerability of artistic self expression.” Kusold and Bouchard acknowledged the inherent humor of the event, and the balance between sincerity and mockery was “50-50,” they said. “When you think about any real gallery opening, the description is usually so pretentious and ridiculous,” Kusold said of the curator’s statements she wrote, though Bouchard said the sentiments are genuinely how they feel about the pictures. “We just upped the language a little,” she said Kusold said she expected friends to not be compelled by artistic concepts, but instead to have fun being reflective on their past year with photos they didn’t expect to see again. “Even the ridiculous ones — the ones that aren’t the most amazing photographs in the world — when you put them all together, you remember every aspect of that year through these pictures,” she said. Kyle Brown, a fourth-year in business, had his snaps well-represented on the wall, and said each one brought back a memory. “Each one is very evocative of a specific instance. This bottom one — I remember very vividly being drunk and climbing a electric pole right before that was taken,” he said. A collection of pictures sent between Kusold and Bouchard were mounted separately on one wall, accompanied by a statement that the documentations of the year “show the ability of photography to better communicate the nuances of life … (and) the interconnectivity of lives and the need for self-expression even on a small scale amongst friends.”
Med Center to host ‘Vagina Monologues’ NINA BUDEIRI Lantern reporter budeiri.1@osu.edu
DANIEL BENDTSEN / Arts editor
Michelle Kusold (left) shows a friend a portion of the 358 Snapchats she and her housemate Janelle Bouchard curated.
Wex to screen restored films
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86,400 frames. Color is then graded, scratches are retouched and the audio is fixed. The process can take weeks or months, depending on the original condition of the film. In the case of “Why Be Good,” one of the films which will be featured in the festival, “the film was though to be lost, but two film historians finally (and heroically) tracked down a print in Italy, the original Vitaphone disc soundtrack in the U.S., and married the two for the first time since the film’s original release”, according to a statement from the Wexner Center. The festival will feature live and animated films, recent and old films, films from the Western and Eastern Hemispheres, and films with topics ranging from Hiroshima to Donald Duck. What ties all of them together is that the “work that’s being restored is work that’s … deemed important both culturally and for the history of film,” Pitt said. The price to attend the festival is $35 for general audiences and $30 for members, students and seniors. This price includes admission to all talks and screenings. Tickets for individual screenings are also available for $8 for general audiences and $6 for students, Wexner Center members and senior citizens.
Monday February 23, 2015
Courtesy of Cohen Film Collection
‘Jamaica Inn’, a 1939 film by Alfred Hitchcock, is one of the movies included in ‘Cinema Revival.’ Before (above) and after restoration frames are pictured above.
The private will become more public when members of the Ohio State College of Medicine take the stage to raise awareness about sexual assault, via a production of “The Vagina Monologues.” Supported by the OSU Medical Alumni Arts Endowment Fund, Dr. Brett Worly, an OB-GYN at the Wexner Medical Center, has gathered students, faculty and alumni from the medical center to participate. The play contains roughly 15 accounts from a variety of women, speaking on topics ranging from body awareness to rape experiences. The Vagina Monologues was first performed off-Broadway by Eve Ensler in 1996. The play is based off of interviews Ensler did with hundreds of women. Funds raised by the performance will benefit the Sexual Assault Response Network of Central Ohio. “‘The Vagina Monologues,’ at its core, is about awareness,” Worly said. “Sexual assault and misconduct are so prevalent on college campuses, and also with many of the patients I care for as an OB-GYN. It’s so common, yet so rarely discussed.” Worly also wants the topic to become less taboo, and said he hopes people will see “The Vagina Monologues” and conjure the bravery to tell their story or seek assistance. “I just wish that all women knew that we support them, and we’re here to help,” he said. For Danielle Peterson, show director and a second-year medical student, “The Vagina Monologues” is about more than women’s sex lives. “A lot of people think the show is about women’s sexual relations with the world, but it’s more about women coming to terms with who they are and how they feel about themselves and how that collides with how society portrays them,” she said. She said she hopes the production will help start a more open societal conversation about sexual assault. “Sex and rape are typically marginalized untouchable topics, and doing a show like this in front of an audience really helps to turn these things into topics that are more mainstream and acceptable to talk about in public,” she said. “The more that happens, I think more people will start to become aware of the rights they’re entitled to with their own bodies.” Peterson said she wants the audience to leave the hospital auditorium with a greater sense of self-worth. “I want people to find satisfaction in who they are without the need of fulfilling any role that society has already prescribed for them,” she said. “We want this show to transform how women see themselves, as well as the way men see women.” “The Vagina Monologues” will run Thursday through Saturday at OSU’s Ross Heart Hospital Auditorium with shows starting at 7 p.m. Tickets are $8 in advance, $10 the day of and available at vagina-monologues-osu.brownpapertickets.com.
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sports
Monday February 23, 2015
thelantern www.thelantern.com
Slow start dooms Buckeyes in loss to Wolverines TIM MOODY Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu After nearly 10 minutes, the Ohio State men’s basketball team had seven points, while Zak Irvin had eight. Irvin, a sophomore guard, and the Michigan Wolverines jumped out to an early 19-7 lead before holding on to top the No. 24 Buckeyes, 64-57, Sunday afternoon in Ann Arbor, Mich. After falling behind by 20 in the first half, OSU (19-8, 8-6) pulled within three late, but the Wolverines (14-13, 7-8) held on to force a split of their season series with the Buckeyes. On Saturday, OSU senior guard Shannon Scott said earning a bye at the Big Ten
Tournament was a top priority for the Buckeyes. “We know we want to be a top-four team so we can get a bye for the Big Ten Tournament, but we don’t think about that as we play,” Scott said. “We just want to play our best basketball.” The loss to Michigan means the Buckeyes are now tied with Indiana for fifth in the conference. OSU and the Hoosiers split their season series, but the Buckeyes have just four regular season games to improve their stock before the tournament. OSU didn’t register a point until the 16:15 mark in the first half, when freshman forward Jae’Sean Tate converted a layup. The Buckeyes missed their first four shot attempts, while Michigan connected on three of its first four. Michigan’s 7-0 start eventually ballooned
all the way to 31-11 with 6:36 on the firsthalf clock. OSU closed the half on a 12-8 run, but the Wolverines took a 16-point lead into the locker rooms. OSU freshman guard D’Angelo Russell drew first blood in the second half with an early 3-pointer, but Michigan tacked on a long ball of its own just 38 seconds later. Russell completed a three-point play to pull OSU back within 12 with 11:11 to play, then added a 3-pointer to pull the Buckeyes within single digits for the first time since early in the first half. He continued to carry the offense with a layup, making the score 49-42 at the under-8 timeout.
JAMES COLLER / Michigan Daily
continued as Buckeyes on 2B
Sophomore Zak Irvin (21) helped Michigan ease past freshman forward Jae’Sean Tate (1) and OSU.
Hockey splits 2 vs Michigan KALEY RENTZ Lantern reporter rentz.21@osu.edu
PATRICK KALISTA / Lantern reporter
Freshman Kyle Snyder (second from left), redshirt-freshman Bo Jordan (middle) and redshirt-freshman Nathan Tomasello were named co-captains for the Buckeyes dispite being in their first years of collegiate competition.
Freshmen shine on the mats
I can throw up a lot of points and I’ll see what happens from there,” Jordan said. Throughout the season, Jordan has been known to hit a point in his matches where a whole new level of intensity is shown. He said he can feel when it’s time for that to turn on. “There’s a point in every match where my lungs feel like they are on Despite seeing an early exit at the National Duals in Iowa City over fire, and when I start to feel tired and things are starting to get tough. the weekend, the Ohio State wrestling team might have discovered the I know my opponent is feeling the same thing, so I know it’s time to future of its program. click and throw it into the next gear,” Jordan Freshman Kyle Snyder and redshirt-freshmen said. Bo Jordan and Nathan Tomasello are ranked No. Jordan also credited Tomasello (24-4) when 3, No. 5 and No. 7, respectively, in their weight “Getting voted as captains was it comes to being motivated to go out and give classes, and have been a staple in the team’s it his all. success. All three were named co-captains along very humbling, I feel we have done “(He’s) the guy who starts the fire in everyone with redshirt-senior Logan Stieber, even though a good job of being supportive, at the beginning of each match,” Jordan said. they are wrestling in their first competitive year at “I don’t think there is anyone else in the OSU. helping the team improve each nation that I would rather have starting off Tomasello said he is grateful for the opportuweek and have come together to our matches at 125 pounds besides Nathan nity to help lead the team toward its goals. Tomasello,” Jordan said. “He gets after it for “Getting voted as captains was very humbling, make a run at a title at the end of seven minutes and he gets the team fired up.” I feel we have done a good job of being supportthe year.” As for starting out first each night, the 125 ive, helping the team improve each week and have come together to make a run at a title at - Nathan Tomasello, pounder said he wouldn’t want it any other way. “I want to be first on the mat every time,” the end of the year,” the redshirt-freshman said. redshirt-freshman Tomasello said. “I want to bring the intensity and “We’ve learned a lot and the coaches have gotten go at it for the full seven minutes and then I get us prepared and it’s been a great experience so the rest of the dual to cheer on my teammates.” far.” Snyder (24-2), a favorite to win the Big Ten Championship in two Jordan (16-0), a redshirt-freshman, has been called upon to not only weeks, credited his co-captains and teammates for keeping him win his 165-pound matches, but to do so by getting bonus points to focused. increase the team’s chances of winning. Jordan said he doesn’t focus “It helps when everyone is doing their part, and when you have Nate on the extra points as much as the coaches do, but added he wants to do whatever he can to help the team win. “I’m not really thinking about getting the extra points, but if I go out and wrestle to the best of my ability and stay where I’m good at, I know continued as Freshmen on 2B
PATRICK KALISTA Lantern reporter kalista.4@osu.edu
Women’s hoops upsets Iowa, 100-82 JACKIE HOBSON Lantern reporter hobson.66@osu.edu Coach Kevin McGuff knows that for the Ohio State women’s basketball team to be successful this postseason, the Buckeyes need to be playing their best basketball in March. And if Saturday night’s 100-82 drubbing of the No. 13 Iowa Hawkeyes is any indication, the Buckeyes are well on their way to that goal. “It is important to be playing our best basketball this time of year,” McGuff said in a postgame press conference. “And I certainly think that we have played two of our best games in the past week.” The Buckeyes took down Purdue, 92-60, on Tuesday and followed it up with an upset against Iowa in front of a home crowd for the final time this season. Facing an Iowa defense that was seemingly focused on shutting down freshman sensation Kelsey Mitchell, the Buckeyes had three players with double-doubles and found offensive contributions to complement Mitchell. And it all started with junior guard Ameryst Alston. “Ameryst was spectacular tonight,” McGuff said. “She did everything right. She was a superstar.” Alston led the Buckeyes with 29 points and a career-high 11 assists. She scored 20 of her points in the second half where the Buckeyes used defensive changes to turn a 48-45 halftime deficit into a big win. “We beat an excellent team today,” McGuff said. “Iowa is a really
As the Ohio State men’s hockey team got set to take on the Michigan Wolverines for the last time in the regular season, the Buckeyes were looking to improve on the ice with improved preparation. “We practiced a lot better this week then we did last week. Preparation is key,” coach Steve Rohlik said. “You win the game Monday through Thursday, and we didn’t do that last week. If we continue to do well in practice, we have a better chance at success.” The Buckeyes had a bit of success as they split the home-and-home series with the Wolverines. On Sunday, the Buckeyes traveled to Ann Arbor, Mich., to play in Yost Arena, where they lost to the Wolverines, 5-2. Sunday was the polar opposite of Friday night as the Buckeyes couldn’t rally against an aggressive Wolverine defense. Sophomore goalie Christian Frey was in the net for OSU both nights and recorded 54 saves total over the weekend. “(Frey) has literally given us a chance this second half (of the season). He looks comfortable, confident, he’s made some great saves for us,” Rohlik said. “He’s given us a chance every game he’s been in, and if we can go out there, chip away and score some goals, I like our chances.” The Buckeyes were unable to gain offensive momentum throughout the game and struggled to finish against Michigan junior goaltender Steve Racine. The Buckeyes rallied in the third with goals from senior captain Tanner Fritz and
continued as Hockey on 2B
Men’s lax makes it 3 in a row MOLLY TAVOLETTI Lantern reporter tavoletti.1@osu.edu After Jesse King scored five goals in Ohio State’s third straight win, it would be easy to say he was the story behind the Buckeyes’ success. However, the success of the OSU men’s lacrosse team goes beyond the senior midfielder. “Our team starts from the top,” senior defenseman Evan Mulchrone said after OSU’s 15-5 win over Dartmouth on Saturday. “From the top down, our guys played their roles … That’s what makes a team. “Defensively, we want to hold them under eight, and as an offense, we want to get above 10. And if we hit that mark it’ll be a ‘W’ for us.” While King has scored 10 goals in the past two games, the Buckeyes (3-1) piled on 10 more goals from eight different players against Dartmouth (0-1). OSU demonstrated its offensive depth as freshman attackman Hank Bethke, freshman midfielder Trevor Hodgins and sophomore midfielder Brian Ward each scored their first collegiate goals. “The younger guys make us so much better,” King said. “If we’re doing our jobs right as older guys, that means they get to get out there and play … they’re working just as hard as we are if not even harder, so when they get rewarded, it puts smiles on all our faces.” The smiles were noticeable as several injured Buckeyes returned to the lineup on Saturday, including sophomore midfielder
RYAN COOPER / Lantern photographer
continued as Hoops on 2B Monday February 23, 2015
Junior guard Ameryst Alston tallied 29 points and 11 assists in OSU’s 100-82 win against Iowa on Feb. 21 at the Schottenstein Center.
continued as Lax on 2B 1B
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sports Buckeyes from 1B Two free-throws by sophomore forward Marc Loving and a jumper by freshman forward Keita BatesDiop made it a three-point game with less than seven minutes to go, but Irvin responded with a 3-pointer to double Michigan’s advantage. OSU missed three straight free throws with less than three minutes to play. The Wolverines countered with an Irvin layup and two free throws by junior guard Spike Albrecht to make it a double-digit game with under a minute to go. Russell (16 points) and BatesDiop (12 points) were the only
Buckeyes to score in double figures as OSU shot just 42 percent from the field. Albrecht tied Russell for the game high with 16 points to go with four rebounds and five assists, while Irving tallied 15 points and seven rebounds in the win. The Buckeyes are now 3-7 away from home, while they hold a 16-1 record in Columbus. OSU is scheduled to return to the court against Nebraska on Thursday to start a streak of two straight home games for the first time since January. Tip off is set for 7 p.m.
Hoops from 1B good basketball team and they are ranked for a reason. I am really proud of our players.” Having two stars like Mitchell and Alston playing side-by-side creates matchup problems for opponents, but Alston said Mitchell is the one who leads the way. “She is doing everything that everyone expected her to do,” Alston said. “We definitely look to her as one of our leaders on and off the floor. She is so much fun to play with.” Like Alston, Mitchell holds playing with her older counterpart in high regards. “It is amazing,” Mitchell said. “I appreciate her and love her on and off the court.” Alston and Mitchell have been key in building an offensive powerhouse in Columbus that has averaged 96 points over the past two games.
Freshmen from 1B and Bo who are both freaks in the sport of wrestling, it helps in preparing for big matches,” Snyder said. “Nate always gets the ball rolling when he starts the match, and it gets our heads in the right direction, and when Bo goes out and gets bonus points, it motivates me to do the same.” Snyder said preparation has taken its course and now it’s about proving who’s the best in the sport. “This is the time in the season where you have to just go out and win matches,” he said. “It’s fun just competing and practicing to get better, but now it’s all about getting your hand raised.” OSU had everything going for it, including victories in nine straight dual meets. All of that came to an end when the No. 3 Buckeyes were upset by the No. 11 Lehigh Mountain Hawks, 21-18, on Saturday.
The Buckeyes managed just four victories over the Mountain Hawks. The trio of freshmen continued to put up big numbers in their individual matches and their efforts haven’t gone unnoticed, coach Tom Ryan said. “We have four bright spots right now, and three of them are freshmen,” Ryan said. “Other guys are going to have to figure out who and what they want to be in this sport in the next two weeks.” The Buckeyes are set to host the Big Ten Championships March 7-8 at St. John Arena, and as long as they follow Stieber’s and the coaches’ lead, they should be successful, Jordan said. “Logan’s leading the way so we just have to follow him and listen to the coaches and go out and wrestle our best,” Jordan said. “We have what it takes to win it all and it’s time to go out and prove it.”
“It’s a lot of fun when everybody is contributing,” Alston said. “They can take us (Alston and Mitchell) away, but they can’t take everybody away, which makes us very hard to guard.” The Buckeyes have just two games left in their regular season schedule, and are set to hit the road to face Penn State and then travel to Nebraska. As the season winds down, Alston said sticking together will be key as the Buckeyes try to make the NCAA Tournament for the first time in three years. “The chemistry is definitely there,” Alston said. “We have great chemistry and everybody has the same goal.” The Buckeyes are set to take on the Nittany Lions Thursday in State College, Pa. Tip off is scheduled for 7 p.m.
ISABELLE BEECY / Lantern photographer
The OSU men’s hockey team beat Michigan, 5-3, on Feb. 20 at the Schottenstein Center but lost to the Wolverines, 5-2, on Feb. 22 in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Hockey from 1B Lax from 1B Jake Withers. Withers won 8-of-9 faceoffs Saturday, assisting seniors Spencer Matches and Christopher May to bring the team’s overall faceoff victories to 15-of-23 against Dartmouth. “We’ve got a lot of great guys who can score, but they can’t score if they don’t have the ball,” May said. “I put a lot of pressure on myself to get the ball to our team … I’m just trying to do my piece while everyone else does theirs.” OSU coach Nick Myers said a complete team effort transformed an unsettling first half that consisted of lost ground balls and early attacks from the Big Green, into prideful third and fourth quarters, ending in victory for the Buckeyes. “We were certainly tested,” Myers said. “Dartmouth has some really athletic kids … they did a great job in the early offense testing us there. We really settled in and started playing our game.” OSU pulled ahead early when goals from King and junior attackman Ryan Hunter put the Buckeyes up 2-0, but Dartmouth wasted no time, scoring two goals in two minutes to make it 2-2. OSU senior midfielder Turner Evans put the ball in the net with six minutes left in the first quarter, but another quick response from Dartmouth again tied the score heading into the second. “Right away we noticed they were trying to push transition, unsettle our defense,” Mulchrone said. “We knew they were attacking that early, so it’s something we knew we wanted to change up going into the second half.”
That change was apparent after halftime as OSU pulled away. In the opening quarters, Dartmouth lead the ground ball contest 17-14, but the Buckeyes rallied during halftime, dominating the Big Green, 21-7, in ground balls during the second half, which was an essential keystone for victory, Mulchrone said. “It all starts with ground balls for us and that rings true today,” he said. “Buckeye defense is about having a voice and picking up ground balls.” During the final 45 minutes of the game, OSU only allowed two goals from Dartmouth, but its revamped second half did not solely include defensive improvements. King credited the offense for regrouping at the half as well. “We just took a deep breath, came out in the second half and started running our offense,” King said. “You always look for the best shot … but a big thing for us is just not settling on offense.” In the first half, a stacked Dartmouth defense often double or triple-teamed the senior captain, but Myers said he spoke with King at halftime and encouraged him to relax into his game. “Jesse has seen just about every defense out there, and they were doing a good job of sending a lot of guys his way,” Myers said. “But he took a deep breath and really came out at the third quarter letting the game come to him a bit more.” OSU seeks to continue its winning streak against Bellarmine in Louisville, Ky., on Friday. The game is set to start at 7:30 p.m.
junior forward Tyler Lundey, but it wasn’t enough to make a comeback. OSU and Michigan were fairly even in shots, but Racine held the advantage with 28 saves. With freshman Dylan Larkin and senior Zach Hyman taking the lead, the Wolverines were able to break down the Buckeye defense. Going into Sunday’s matchup, Michigan looked to improve its defensive effort, after OSU was able to bury five goals in Friday’s game. OSU celebrated a 5-3 victory over the No. 15 Wolverines in the series opener at the Schottenstein Center, giving the Buckeyes their first win over Michigan since 2011. Senior forward Matt Johnson proved be an offensive leader for the Buckeyes, scoring two goals in the first period. Fritz also found the back of the net and recorded his 100th point as a Buckeye.
Senior forward Darik Angeli also tallied one for the Buckeyes, scoring off a one-timed slap shot to give OSU the 4-2 lead. In the third period, Michigan pulled its goalie, and sophomore forward Nick Shilkey scored his seventh goal of the season on the empty net. “This was the best win for us all year. When you don’t win as many games as you would like to, it could go one of two directions. I think we had some good talks this week as a team and I think we put in the best week of practice,” Rohlik said. The Buckeyes are looking to gain some momentum as they prepare for a matchup against the second-ranked team in the Big Ten, the Penn State Nittany Lions, on Friday in Columbus. Johnson said Friday’s game was a step in the right direction, but added OSU needs to continue to play that well every night. “Once you start playing that way, it’s kind of contagious,” he said.
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Crossword Los Angeles Times, Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis 62. One-liner, e.g. 63. Make __: get rich 64. Dining table expansion piece 66. Degree recipient 67. Guts 68 Year-end clearance event 69. Office note 70. Deuce toppers 71. One-named Art Deco artist
Down
Across
1. Thom __: shoe brand 5. Greek Zs 10. This, in Spain 14. Poi source 15. Motionless 16. Like spider webs 17. __ the Impaler: model for "Dracula" 18. One of a 1492 trio 19. Ritual flammable stack Thursday February 23, 2015
20. They're juiced in Jacksonville 23. Anteater's sound in the comic "B.C." 24. Mobster's gal 25. Hawaiian wreath 26. Flood-control project 29. Garbage barge puller 31. Odorless gas 33. They're baked in Boise 37. Disaster relief org. 38. Put the kibosh on
39. Exec's "By yesterday!" 42. They're boiled in Bangor 47. Sets aside for future use 49. __ and improved 50. Barnyard home 51. Suffix with transit 52. "Green __ and Ham" 55. Knock sharply 57. They're shelled in Savannah
1. Network that once employed VJs 2. Muscle prone to cramps 3. Devastated Asian sea 4. Caffeinated pill 5. "Be quiet!" 6. Oklahoma city 7. Early brunch hr. 8. "Star Wars" droid, familiarly 9. Hollywood hopeful 10. "College Football Playoff" network 11. Crow's-nest telescopes 12. Deep serving bowl 13. Infant's bodysuit 21. __-Rooter 22. Voice above tenor 26. "What's the __?": "So what?" 27. Fruity cooler 28. "Li'l Abner" matriarch 30. Departed 32. Furnace output 34. Lukas of "Witness" 35. "Shop __ you drop" 36. Neural impulse conductor 40. Museum collection
41. Would-be social worker's maj. 43. "__ your pardon" 44. NFLer who plays at the Meadowlands—in NJ, ironically 45. Scolds but good 46. Ugly duckling, as it turned out 47. Lumber mill blockage 48. Bump from which cactus spines grow 53. Xbox enthusiast 54. Cathedral topper 56. Throb 58. San __, Italy 59. Jealous feeling 60. Rip 61. Word after sea or before Lake 65. Doctor's charge
See the solution at thelantern.com/puzzles
3B
opinion Chipotle lines represent inequality in American society Letter to the editor: Many of you reading this have stood in line at Chipotle Mexican Grill. We know that its lines are notably long and somewhat intimidating. But how can these long lines act as such vivid metaphors for the state of inequality in our “equal opportunity” American society? The people at the front of the line who are close to getting, or have their burrito already, get cold when the doors are opened and a breeze rolls in. The breeze rolls in because the line stretches out the door and some waiting for a burrito in the back of the line are forced to stand outside. The problems here are that because the line is so long, both the front of the line gets chilly from the breeze that rolls in, and the people in the back of the line are the front lines against the cold, suffering even more than the front of the line. The front of the line now has two routes of action that could remedy this problem: First, it could scrunch closer together in the front and encourage the middle to follow suit, making room for everyone to stand
indoors but losing a small amount of its respective personal space; second, the front of the line could continue to stand in front with no thought of adapting for the benefit of the whole line, because they are already being served or will be served imminently. Only the first route of action would address the problem of the whole as well as the front’s vested interest to stop being cold from the incoming breeze. Obviously in this micro-example, you can see the very front of the line where you receive a burrito represents success in America by acceptable means, or as some would call it, the “American Dream.” The relative front of the line represents the American elite, economically and socially. The back of the line represents low-income Americans struggling just to get out of the cold, where the inconceivable “American Dream” is the least of their worries . Everyone else in this line represents the American middle class. This hypothetical situation in the line at Chipotle gives all the power to the front of the line to be as positively influential or as nonchalant toward societal headway
ALAINA BARTEL / Lantern reporter
People stand in line at Chipotle, located at 1726 N. High St. as they want. The middle of the line has limited but burdensome choices, and the back of the line is left at the mercy of the rest, simply present, but in no way a player. It is worth noting that the difference between a Chipotle line and real American class mobility is that in the Chipotle line, it is abundantly easier to move in the desired direction. Unfortunately, other than that key
difference, this situation mirrors American society quite well. So next time you are in line for your burrito, remember that a lot of micros can make a macro, and everyone wants a burrito. Clayton Sharb Second-year in political science sharb.11@osu.edu
A Saturday snow day Several inches of snow accumulated on campus Saturday. Readers submitted photos of what they saw to The Lantern.
AVI RALYS / @AVRALYS
A snowman on Mirror Lake
BELLE TEESDALE / @belleteesdale
Lantern reporter Nick Roll skis on Waldeck Avenue.
KEVIN HARRISH / @Kevinish
Ohio Stadium in the snow
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